THE OMAHA' SUNDAY BEE: SEPTEMBER 13. 1903. 0
TIMELY REAL ESTATE TALK
Steady Increase ia Value of Omaha
Property Noted.
RECENT INSTANCES OF INCREASE
Ilrlaas Place !.! floncht for 40
Art) Held Agalnat an Offer of
l.HOO, and Other Canes
Are Many.
Nrbraskan to buy Oman
vry oppoi tunlty."
proprry at
The prediction hs ben frequently male
that n advance in the price of Omaha
property In certain within a few years, and
ome rery good bankers have selected e
tlons of the city where they believe the
value of real eatate will within three
yrari be double what It la now. Evidence
that inch Increase In value are ti come
In a shorter time than two yeara are
plenty, especially to the more popular real
dence district, and a large number of sale
are being made In anticipation of the ad
vance. F. V. Wead bought the holdings of the
Chemical National bank of New York City
In Brlgg place four years ago. Ammg
other lota, Mr. Wead bought five together
and paid 4y for them. They were bought
from Byron Hastings, then saltaman for
tha Byron Reed comspny, who aeemed glad
to sell the lota for $400 and placed no
greater value on them. During the week
prominent real estate firm, which has In
Ha employ some of the best judges of value
in the ctty. offered Mr. Wead $2,500 for the
five lot In Brlggs place. When Mr. Wead
bought the lot there was a mortgage on
them for $360. He has paid Interest on that
mount for lour year and Invested 'i0 In
tha four lots, During Uie time the lots have
Increased In value nd Mr. Wead has re
futed the $2,600 for the lots. Brlggs place
1 only one part of the city where surh
Increase are recorded. When Thoni4
Ially looked at two lot on Nri!i Twenty
fourth street, near Bpraguc street, a short
tlma ago, the price wa $W0. He waited
a few weeks and gladly paid $1,(00 for the
ame property, a other, legitimate offer
were made on the lot.
In view of the constantly Increasing
value soma of those who have property In
Omaha a . an Investment are Increasing
their holding. Among them Is E. M. F.
leflang, who bought a building and lot on
Cuming street recently for $10,000 and
brought his holdings of Omaha real eslale
up to more than $150,000. Mr. Leflang li
president of. the Dawson County bank and
owner of large mills and elevator at Lex
ington and other station near.
There Is a tendency to Invest In Omaha
city property by sound business men, and
even farmers, who are covering the banks
up with money, are buying city propc:;y.
With the present crop harvested the money
' will pile up In the country banka, nnd It la
altogether likely that Omaha will attmct
many as a good place to Invest nior.ey.
Improved property will be a good Invest
ment for Idle money, a It will yield good
rental and I also likely to Increase fn
value, while most any vacant propi.ty,
well located, I aure to prove a profitable
speculation. One real estate dealer I au
thorlty for the .statement that a Wash'
, ington county farmer receive rental of
i80 per month from hi Omaha property,
while another Investor who live out In
the state receive some $1,100 ovary month
Interest on money Invested In Omha
city property, only a small part of which
i business property.
"Many eastern holder of Otnana prop
erty are being Influenced to sell their
Omaha holdings-not at a los, but to
make eomethlng and the buyer are al
most always either citizens of Omaha or
of Nebraska," says a dealer. "Gradually
an Immense amount of Omaha property is
coming to he ownsd by the people of this
state Instead of the people of the east.
It is a good sign when the people of a
lata who have money to invest put It into
real estate In the metropolis of the at-'ite,
It I going to apread confidence and good
feeling for the city of Omaha into the
moit remote corner of the km to. When a
mall town banker or a fanner owns pr p
erty In Omaha he feels kindlier toward the
city, and his friends are Influenced to feel
that- Omaha la something more to ihem
than simply a big city off by Itself. It
becomes as much a part of ilia slute as
their home town nnd they look ft t!u c.ty
In a different light. Wc are encouraging
F. P. Wead reports the sale of flftjrTcet
adjoining the I'ntter plan on the east and
near Thlrty-tlilrd end Farnam streets to
A. L. Meyer. The listed price of the prop
erty Is tr0. Mrs. S. D. Fatten lias bought
from Ororge K. Gibson th residence at 1214
North Twenty-fourth street and will Im
prove It. Claud Sherman has bought lot
on Meredith between Twenty-eighth and
Twenty-ninth treets and will Improve
them. Hugh T. Cutler has bought lots on
fnderwood avenue between Forty-ninth
and Fiftieth street In Dundee, which he
will Improve later. Harry E. Johnson has
bought lots at Twenty-fifth and Wirt
streets where he will build, while Mrs.
Alice Mevrr hss sold to lsadore Gllck
houses at 3401 and Si'C Farnam street for
$4 150.
Some property In the Grand avenue sec
tion of the city Is elllng well and a num
ber of new houses are In course of con
struction. Henry R. OberhoUer and John
Loveladv are among those who have se
cured property In the vaelnity of Fortieth.
and Ames avenue and the Grand avenue
district during the week, while there are
a Urge number of Inquiries about the prop'
erty.
On Wednesday of last week Hastings A
HeyUen sold to John Bhlbly of Fairfield,
Neb., two new houso that they are build
Irg at Eighteenth and Lake streets. A
an Indication of the great demand for ren
tal nrnnertv. within twenty-four hour
after the rent lgn were put on these two
cottages they were both rented, although
neither Is yet completed. The bouse old
for $2.7jO each and were rented for $27.50
per month. This Is th'e third property
bought from this firm by Mr. Shlbly.
Hastings & Heyden report making the
following sales In the north part of the
city during the week: John H. Bexten
bought tha new modern cottage at 3611
North Twenty-ninth street consideration
2,J"0; E. F. Morrleon bought the corner o
Twenty-second and Plnkney, consideration
$H00; T. C. Richardson has bought three
lot on Flnkney street west of Twenty
second; I.ula Tobln ha bought a lot In
Monmouth Park addition, consideration
J31K; Oscar Rlegel ha bought a lot In Col
Her Place; George B. Welty, four lots In
Florence, consideration $1,000; Jennie Robb
of South Omaha, a lot In Collier Place
consideration $C00; Vlto Pascala has bought
lot on Sherman avenue near Locust In
Kountse Place; W. J. Cunningham ha
bought a lot In Collier Placej consideration
$4.r0; R. 8. Wing, a fruit trlp in Radford
Heights addition; Theodore Norland two
fruit strips In Radford Height ad
dition; Wilson T. Graham, a lot
In Sulphur Springs addition, consideration
$775: Olive Dickson of Council Bluffs ha
purchased a lot In Hastings A Heyden'
subdivision.
MEW
E BUSY HOUSE MJIIMIS
fx
, -t
! H .
.4 J? . , .
J:
'i
1 !
! :
Vi
-
1
)
' J 'rT
1
I i .... 1 '
I A 3'.
4V
-A
A PRETTY HOME. (Design No. 209.)
This Coxy kittle Home 1 Well Adapted to the Needs of of a Family of Six. First Story Biding or Shingles; Gable, Shingle.
Estimate Cost $2,000.
PENSION SYSTEM FOR WORKERS
Kea tares of the Plan Recently In-
aagrnrated br the Harves
ter Trust.
A benefit association and a pension fund
have been formed by the International Har
vester company to provide Hs employes
with an Income when sick or disabled by
accident, and of making definite payment
to the families In case of death. In brief.
the plan provides that every employe who
contribute 2 per cent of his wages to the
fund become a member of the association
nd is entitled to all It benefit. He is
Insured against death from rlckness or ac
cident and receives half wage while dis
abled by sickness or Injury. The family
of a man killed either on or off duty, re
ceives two year's wage. For the loss of
both eyes, both hands or feet he receive
two years' wage. In case of death from
lllneea one years' wages are paid. For ex
ample a man earning $12.60 a week pays
25 cents a week dues, If sick and unable to
work, he receives $0.25 a week. Should he
die from an accident or lose both eyes, his
family will receive $1,300. Should he die from
the result of Illness, his family will receive
$150. In addition to the weekly half wages
paid during his Illness. Bvery employe Is
eligible to the pension fund, which provides
that any employe after twenty years of ser
vice who has reached the age of aixty-five
year may retire on a pension computed
a follows: For each year of active service
an allowance of 1 per cent of the average
annual pay during the last teni years of
service, with a maximum of $100 a month,
and a minimum of $18 a month. Retirement
is optional at sixty-five years of age and
compulsory at seventy. New York Tribune.
-est. - -
w 1
LV1NG ROOM
DNNG ROOM.
lL
j2
VEST cuAALCOi
&
PORCH
rRST FLOOR PLAN
E1 O
Ct OS J I j
CHAMBER -Kyr
9iXOi J ji BATH'
HALL 6?V
I CHAMBER CHAMBER I
9jXtf OjX'2
MaiLw lllll IIZIhiII '
SECOND EL OOP PLAN
The Practical Side of Home Building
Arthur O. Claasen, Arohltaot.
r
TurnVourlFrameEBouse
into a Semen! louse
Any frame house can be turned into a fashion
able cement house at comparatively small expense.
The cement soon hardens into stone that lasts for
ages indestructible by fire or decay. The work
is simple and easily done by any carpenter and
plasterer under the superintendency of a local
architect. The result will be one of the beautiful
cement residences, thousands of which are being
built today in all sections of the country.
The House will be Warmer In Winter
and Cooler In Summer
The saving in fuel, repair bills and cost of fire
insurance in a few years pays the entire expense.
OUR BEAUTIFUL PORTFOLIO SpaMST
tions, each 8 inches by 6 inches in size, of newly built or re
coated homes will be sent on receipt of 10 cents postage to
any architect, plasterer or anyone about to build or remodeL
We are glad to send this folio at one-third what it costs
us that we may prove the special advantage of using in
cement work our Kno-Durn Steel Plastering Lath
which has the small diamond mesh that can always
be depended upon to firmly hold the mortar.
For folio or other particulars address,
IIORTHWESTERII EXPANDED METAL CO.
289 Dearborn St., CHICAGO, ILL.
Til
BARRET'S SPECIFICATION ROOFS
Pitch and graved roofs put on according to this
specification have weathered storms for twenty years
without any cost of repairs. We use this specifica
tion in applying this character of roofing.
SUNDERLAND ROOFING AND SUPPLY CO.
100G-8-10 Douglas St. Phones: Bell. D. 871; Ind. A1225.
I
(Second Article.)
One of the Important thing; to consider
In the planning of a home la the proper
location and plan of the main atalrway.
There are a great many way In which
thla prominent feature, which Is the first to
greet you as you enter the home, can be
designed, and It 1 to be regretted that there
are more failure in the building of stair
ways, from the standpoint of convenience
and beauty, than there I In any other
part of the house. One of the principal
defect encountered In the building of a
stairway la in trying to get it into too amull
a space. It matters little whether a house
cost 2,000 or 110,000; the atalrway takes Ui
about the same amount of room. It re
quires as many steps to ascend to the sec
ond floor, und there Is very little differ
ence In the width between the stairways
of inexpensive and expensive homes. Th4
stairway Is one of the two feature within
the home which give It character, the other
being the fireplace, and a thla is the first
to be seen, and first Impression should
lway be good, It Is very important that
the main stairway In the reception hall
should be well designed.
The more one keeps to a simple design
In the construction of the stairway, the
easier is the problem. The defect often
come In trying to make It appear too elab
orate. Square, almple Newel post and
plain baluster about an irjch and a quarter
square, with the corners rounded, are
much to be preferred to the huge creations
of the mill often turned out a orna
mental (?) Newel posts and a crooked,
twisted baluster one so often sees. To say
nothing of the appearance, they are very
hard, to keep clean nd require a dally
dusting of each baluster, the aam a unc
would dust any piece of furniture.
It is always best to have at least one
landing In a stairway, for a Continuous run
from floor to floor without a landing be
tween on which to pause and rest makes
the ascent too tiresome, especially for the
elder member of the household. It 1 also
quite Important that the rise of each atep
should not be too great. One quarter of
an Inch in the difference of the height of
step make a wonderful difference lit the
ease of aacendlng a stairs. For example:
Steps that are " Inches high, they make
altogether too steep a stair. If they are
inches high, they still make an un
comfortable climb for the older people and
the little children of the household. A
rise of 74 inches to each step Is, however.
Just right. To make tha rise of each step '
only 6'i Inches would require so lntiny
steps before the floor were reached that
the ascent would become tedious so much
so that the members of the feminine house
hold, no matter how modest, would prob
ably take them two at a time. The treads
should never be less than nine Inches In
width and this is somewhat narrow. A
good width for each tread I 11 Inches,
while 13 inches make a splendid tread
where the apace can be taken.
The matter of hand rail should also re
ceive serious consideration. No stairs
should be built wthout a hand rail extend
ing Its full length. Many a slip and fall
by children or convalescent Invalids ha
been saved from serious consequences
through having a hand rail handy for Im
mediate support. Winder should never,
under any consideration, be placed In a
talis. Tha winder is a step which goes
diagonally across a landing from corner to
corner. The cellar stairs and ilia allii
stairs should, when possible, follow tha
sumo general rules that apply on tha mala
stairway. Cellar stairs are often made un
comfortably steep when there 1 no reason
why they, should be so. Because one's
guests do not climb up and down the cellar
stairs is no ian fir not giving careful
attention to a correct proportion of tread
and rUer. Many steps are taken up and
down tha cellar stair eacb day and the
ascent should be made oomfortable.
Another very Important consideration In
tha planning and designing of the home is
tha nrnner six and location of the d'-uu
and windows, In locating a door iu uiiy
partition one should always consider the
fact that the aoor must swing open and
not place the door In such a position when
swung open It should spoil a good wall sur
face, which could be used for the piano,
davenport, bed, bureau and other wall fur
niture. Wall lights should never be placed
where a door would strike them in opening
If swung clear back. The front door, or, in
fact, all outside doors, should have a wall
space against which to stand when open.
A very common mistake In the planning
of the entrance hall is to so locate the front
door that when it stands open It stands
across the opening to the parlor, or, 'as is
sometime the case, It lap over a window.
Little mistakes like these are vory annoy
ing, but could have easily been remedied
had the plans been studied more carefully.
Bed room doora should never be made less
than, two feet eight Inches wide, for many
bureaus are too wide to pass through a
small opening. Never place a lot of fancy
grill work In a large opening to the parlor.
It Is considered poor taste, never looks
well and Is a great dust collector. A sim
ple cased opening i much to be preferred,
or. If some dignity Is desired, It is better
to place on each side of the opening a neat
column of the Ionic order of architecture,
extending either from the floor or a pedes
tal to the top of the opening. There should
always be a light in all entrance doors, not
only that one may aee whom they are going
to admit, but plaoing a glass In the door
makes it serve as another window.
Very few people give serious considera
tion to the design and location of the win
dow. Windows should be located with
reference to the wall pare within and the
exterior design of the houe. To obtain
a suoeesHful arrangement, both Inside and
out, sometimes presents difficult problems,
which only a man of considerable practical
experience can solve. This is why the win
dow are placed In the exterior of homes
In such a haphazard manner, wlih no ap
parent effort to keep them In harmony
with each other, or to obtain a well bal
anced symmetrical design.
Window on the second floor should,
when possible, bs placed directly over the
window on th first floor. When this Is
not possible, then they should be pined
over the center of the spaces between win
dows on the first flour. A w ndiw on
the second flior lappirg half oe.
one side of a window on the first floor,
always gives a. very ungainly appearaiica.
Windows should never be made too narrow
or too tHll. A window three feet wide vni
five feet 1 Igli, with a sill two feet from
the floor. Is a well proportioned window,
and when this six Is adopted, It would b;
bbfct lo us': it throughout tha house, mak
ing all the windows the same size, with
the possible exception of the bathroom
window and the front parlor window. By
placing window In groups of two or three,
a very pleasing appearance can often be
obtained, which breaks away Initi the
general monotony of individual windows.
A very pretty group, known as the Tal-
Lladlan window (so called because of Its
similarity to a group of windows duMgncd
by the famous Italian architect bearing
that name) I composed of one largo win
dow about four and a half feci widi in the
center, with two narrow windows Jjlnlng
it on tach side and either a serrl-cl, cu ar
window or a elliptical window over all
three, the latter having a leaded glass de
sign In It. This make very handnn
group when properly designed and lo.a eJ.
It cwk "porta lly well U a broad talr
way landing, wiiera it can b seen lu good
effect from the hall.
Art glass can often be used In a window
of this character, but here there U danger.
Art glars, when roperly designed anl
studied, with reference to the o.her d"Cu
rations if the rocm and Its ic'.ailru to the
suii, give a vory rlcii and handsome ef
fect, but when tolora are used In it that do
not blend ir haMiiun sa wlili the wall pupjr,
I u and general becorstlubs of the room,
ur where very blight glass ia utd Oil lli
sunny slile of the house, the eflect 1 nut
pleasing to e Jntenipleti.-. The colored light
' VkLucu radiaUt from an art glaa window
becomes just as much a part of the color
scheme of that room a It wall decora
tions; In fact, have much to do with giv
ing a proper hue to the latter.
Just a word or two about the bathroom.
This la probably one of the most Ill-treated
rooms In a house. It Is always crowded
In a though It wera an after considera
tion. Of course, In a very small home, a
small bathroom I entirely excusable, for
tha space is valuable tor other purposes,
but in a large home it is very desirable to
have a good-slsed bathroom, with plenty of
room between the fixtures. It 1 a very
good plan to place a couple thicknesses of
oiled paper well lapped between 'the floor
of a bathroom. The reason Is ohviotis. A
tiled floor, of course, is very desirable, but
this cannot always be Included on account
of the expense. There should always be a
1 wainscoting in the bathroom at least four
feet high, but not of wood, for wood wains
coting in kitchens and in bathroom are far
from sanitary. By using a hard cement
plaster and painting It several coats of
white enamel marked off In the shape of
oblong tile, a very neat and durable wains
coting Is obtained. Nickel plumbing can bs
obtained for about the same price a the
old style lead plumbing and It looka far
neater. It in, therefore, to be preferred.
The Secret of Saving
Saving money is a pleasure if you have a specific object
to save for. This is the secret of saving without a feeling
of sacrifice.
If you borrow money from this association to build or
buy a home, you have a definite object in view. You are not
only paying for your home, and enjoying its comforts and
pleasures while you do so, but are forming a habit that will
assist you in striving for other things.
Our plan is practical. ,
Omaha Loan & Building Association
S. E. Corner 16th and Dodge Streets.
Assets $2,000,000 Reserve Fund $50,000.00
G. W. Loomis, President. 0. M. Nattinger, Sec'y
W 11, Adair, Ass't. Secretary
Now Home in Kountze Place, $4,800
MACHINE TO .OPEN LETTERS
Invented by Girl Whose Depart
ment Kerelved Ten Tnoasand
Letters a Day.
A patent for a machine which Is guar
antied to open at least 400 letters a nilii
tte has Just been granted to Mis Sophia
Hellbrun of New York, who Is not mors
than 20 jears of age, and looks more liko
a school girl than one who puzxles her
brain with the Intricacies of machinery.
But Miss Hellbrun It at the head of on
of the biggest mall order departments In
New York City and receives a salary ot
n,wo a year. Her department receives an
average of 10,000 letters a day, and tha
labor of opening these took so long that
she eet her mind working on a machine
which would expedite it. She told about
It as follows:.
"It was the natural result of the need
of It, as so many Inventions are. In my
department I recrlve on an average lO.Of.'O
letters a day. To open these a large force
of girls Is reqtilied, and the most expert
letter opener cannot open more thsn thirty
a minute with the old fashioned, primitive
letter sllecr. With the new machine, wlklch
does not need a trained operator, between
400 and f00 can be opened in the tame
time.
"The beauty of the machine Is that It In
no way Injures the contents of the letter.
It simply crumbles the edge off without
touching the contents. Let me show you
how It Is done."
Mis Hellburn led the way to an adjoin
ing room where one of the machines was
at work. Gathering up a handful of letters
of different sizes she set them Into a ma
hogany box, turned a wheel, switched on
the electricity, and the box containing th
letters was run across a rubber roll set
diagonally In a plate. Once over this spot,
the electricity wa turned off and tha let
ter removed. All were open ready to be
looked over.
"I had been working on the Idea some
time," continued Miss Hellburn, "and had
it practically ready some time ago, except
that l had no way of setting lid of the 2u:(
from the letters. This would have . been
disagreeable and Injurious to health In
any quantity. Now this fault Is remedied.
In till box at the base with a small w'n
dow Is an exhaust fan (evolving In water
and drawing diwn ti e dint from the nl'er
and mixing It with the wa;er. which
renders It harmless. This water ha to be
changed possibly once a week.
"In working out my Idea I had tha -tistanre
of J. W. Walker, who Is connected
a 'Mi a publishing house in this city. I
kmw what I wanted arid how It ought to
go and bs helped me with the mechanical
details. "New York World.
'ft
'it '
ct r
- TV ?
if. "
' iiiil H I1 1 I
art3riMWr' v ;'-.
,kl II
!
I w t ?-.
- Li v.
Ifw'- r I J it
Ml
it-" M
Vi
.1
, .,; ,., i, .;,.lll,l,l,l .,..,
This fine, new house I located on the southeast corner of IHth and
Spencer street, has reception hall, parlor, dining room, kitchen, pantry and
ice box room on the first floor; four bedrooms and bath on the second floor,
and stairway to atttc, where one or two more rouius could be finished. The
reception ball, parlor, dining room nnd stairway are flnlnhed In oak. also the
floors. , Good .vestibule entrance to reception hall. Full bricked up cellar,
cemented, pressed brick foundation, high class plumbing and one of the best
heating furnaces made. Cement sidewalks all around the house nnd the yard
ia nicely sodded. House is ready to move Into. Will sell on terms of $2,660
cash, balance $24.76 a month. Including Interest, or will sell on smaller cash
iRyment to good party, wui De pieasea to anow you inruugn any nine our
ng the day or evening.
House win oe open tocay irom a 10 d p. m.
Hastings & Hayden
1704 rarnam It., at Bldf-
r,
!qvo H Your Plumber's
0!
OCLL DIRECT TO CONSUMERS e.
saWE
M irP-Trr d4 aaa n m . r- u aii. W
? Ju torn vvniie cnameieu MicnenomK h
"J B Cm ffJ 3-000 handsome east Iron, fist rim, white porcelain en-
ameled, brand new kitchen sinks, ia incnes wiae ana 24
-rWr I V... t. Mt,i.n.1n.,u.il..fl4iwll..fn.rnflnMMnM .llt..tl.
to install, 'other sites at correspond ing'y lowprlces. Kitchen sinks
a .ti
wftli tscV. tnsfle In one ,-.ieee st prices mnglng from
to 019.OO.
$
6.00!
Buys a White Enamoled DathTubfc
600 "New 8tvle" bsth tubs, finest a-slvan sed steel
1th the enamel baked on the Inside, nlcelv nalnted on i
the outside, heavy wood nut, 41 it. long, rrice includes nickel plated
strain anA wante and fancv desicrned Iron feet. Other sizes Irom 4k to
6 (t. 1,200 seamless white enameled, cast Iron, heavy roll rim bath tubs, in lxe from
") 6 (t. st rrlrra trom fq.BU to stjrw.wc.
82
3.50
for a White Enameled Lavatory g
In assorted styles and shapes for straleht wall or corner
of room. Ourcrice is for the luvutorv slab. Inclurlina waste
plug, nickel plated overflow and brackets. Other styles including supply
pipes, basin cocks audall nickel plated appliances, ranging lu price to tSOm
We carry In stock at all times everything needed lor Inula 11 1 ng plumb
ing for a building of any kind. No other concern on earth ha such an enor
mousauantltrolbrandnewtnaterial for sale. From the cheapest to the very
hhrhest priced plumbing outfits. Including solid porcelain bath tubs, loot hatha, urinal stalls
mid everything reonlrcd ("f a nTn prgqe 1
$10.01) ia Our PHoo on
This
h cade nb. Kend tdar for our rhim1lig cntaloeiie.
Siosun and Hot Waior
MODERN CLOSET!! EAT UW APPARATUS
6anltanr, syphon acting, vit
reous closet powl. wiLn a
hardwood acat and tank, wili
nictel plcted nttin's aad eon-
Dcc.iooG. i.uai price,
$.D.C0. All styles of closet
outCts at prices less than
cost to tnannlacture.
Don't thiak of spend
ing a dollar on bathroom
outfits until yea see what
we bare to ofr y
ou.
W guarantee to sav
you from 30 to 5J on
heating Job of every
kind. Send us sketch
or diagram of your
bouse tor our estimate.
Our plants ar of the
most modern construc
tion. Our book on Cold
Weather Comfort con
tains UHciul Information. Tells you every
pnase oi tne reaiinir queonon. nrni iree.
Our Book on Plumbing Material conteins Charts, Drawings and Diagrams
8hows how auy ordinary mechanic can Install our plumbing fixtures without wiping
joints. Also tell now to secure periect sauutiuou,
where you hove seen thl advertisement.
We will send it free. If you mention
write lor It today, wk Mir at
SHERIFFS', RECEIVERS' end MANUFACTURERS' SALES
No ou elfc
Thnt'a hv ran aftl vou thla material at auch extremelv low nrices.
can cotnprte with us. Absolute satisfaction Is guaranteed. You need have no hesita
tion In dealing with us. If you buy sny goods from us not fully up to our description,
we cheerfully lake them back at our freight expense: and refund your money.
Omf BOO-Pao Omtmlog go. A. F. 70J prices everything needed for the borne,
la the field, or in Uie fectory. Includes Furniture and Household Goods. Oftice Fixtures
snd Applisnces, Machinery and Hoofing, Fencing. Mplntr. '. '!lic.V,.aJ,ni.'i,,,.eVy.5,,,njl
under the aun. Sent lr If you menUon thl paper. 1.000 IIUISI1 ELOS Al HALT fU(X
OHiRinn mw WRECK G go. sa-j? ,
Electricity-the economical power
A eeparate motor for each machine is the
power plan adopted by the moat progressive
6hops. This permits each machine to be used
separately. The speed can be regulated to a
nicety. When a machine stops, the expense
stops. Our advice on the subject is yours for
the asking.
Omaha Electric
Light a Power Co.
Tel. Doug. 10G2
Y. M. C. A. Building.
it
'I"
:
4