0
THE OMAHA' SUNDAY BEE: MARCH 2, 1009.
OFFERED FOR SALE
REAL ESTATE LOANS
(Continued.)
mm OF TIE BUSY HOUSE BUIIMS
IiwUumm1mIIim4,
DIRT CHRAP, Monday, TuMday, fW Incu
bator, brooder, fl cash; other til BO up;
monthly p.ymwnta Omaha Incuhatnr Ki.
chant. Webster 414t. (!) M3H3 2x
Good 6 .
Farm Mortgages
In; t, sU and repair machinery. The Mn
Chtne Phn, SI 1H B-.Ht.h. (16 M449 x
Always on hand and for gale In
OSTEOPATHY
. amounts from $300 to 13,000.
BENSON & MYERS,
411 N. Y. Life Bid.
(22-M.-ft 29
JOHNBON IN., 411 M. T. L. Tel. D. 1M4.
(S)-
Dr. Katb.rya Nlekolaa, MS N. T. U BMg.
(-410
pr. Bowser, over 1600 Farnam. Doug. 7a
(5 M9M A 23
PATENTS
p. (X BARNXIJ Pax ton Bik, - TL Rod TUT.
ao-a
PATENTS THAT PKOTBCT Three book
for Investors mailed on receipt of Co post
age. R. B. and A. B. Laoey, rooms -ll
' I aciflo Bide. Washington. D. C. Eateb
Uahad IMS. ,17-4U
PATENT TOUR IDEAS and make money.
Bond for my new book "How To Get
' Them." Best service. Joshua R. H. Potts.
' lawyer, 809 Mnth street. Washington,
. D. C. "
PERSONAL
OMAHA Stammerers' Ins.. Rama; Bldg.
(18) e44
j i safes, naw, td-baad. 1SU Farnam.
' Ofi 44.
B BAX.VATION ARMT BoUoita caeloft
2othlngi in fact, anything you do not
' need collect, repair and sell at U4
i & iit. at . for cost of collect ton to the
worthy poor- Oail pbona Doug la 4U
' .7 rWll ItlllAM llMlffl.. -till
and wagon will call.
js Manna at. vuasiu
; . (15 MmOAlOx
PRIVATE home during confinement;
I . babies adopted. The Good Samaritan Pan.
Itarlum. 7 First Ave.. Council Bluffs.
r -tvn?Tr' treatment and bath. Hmi
UAUJN X-llVy Bmlth. E- S. ifith, Sd floor.
(UJ)-o27
MAWAntl Eleetrto rlbratory, 130 &
MAOOiiUEi 16th Room Sue. FourU
Floor, Old Boston Store. (18) M9X All
VAPOR BATHS f;aVWTr&
men. If you want to cot rid of your
rneumatlsm, lumbago, sciatica and other
chronic ailments, take the vapor baths and
massage treatments of Dr. and Mrs. R. B.
Benda. We also give face and scalp treat
ments. We get result. 230-224 Paxton Bik.
Tel. Douglas 190. (18 k A
YOUNO WO M KIN coming to Omaha as
strangers ar invited to visit- the Young
Women's Christian association rooms, 1611
Farnam St., where they will be directed
to suitable boarding places or otherwise
' assisted. A deaooness representing the
' association meets trains at the Union sta
tion as travelers' aid. (18) UM
SYRINGES, rubber goods, by mall; cut
prloes. Send for free catalogue. Myers-
Dillon Drug Co.. Omaha. . (18 417
SUPERFLUOUS HAIR, warts and moles
permanently removed by electrlolty; con
sultation free and confidential; all work
guaranteed. Miss Allender. 624 Bee Bldg.
(181-
FOR SAL.EJ-room house on Manderson,
one block west of Sherman Ave.: modern
except heat. Price $1,800. F. B. Wood row,
till Fowler Ave (18) M 778 2kx
OER RED DW AfRF INK PENCIL, only
fountain pencil that always writes at the
first touch. Does not leak. Guaranteed
for five years. Price $2.60. Circular fres.
Address Dept 13. Modes Specialty Co.,
187 a. 18th street, Mew York.
(18 S43 28x
IROCK WOOD'S A NTT - TUBERCULOSIS
. UNDERWEAR for men and women.
made of pur unadulterated wool, in
bright, airy rooms under the supervision
of Dr. Pratt. W.60 per garment. Manu
factured Dy ueorga hockwoou at t.o.
Bennington, Vt (18) MJ44
POULTRY AND EGGS
OTTUMWA Poultry Yards Light Brahmas
won T premiums at the stats fair. Stock
for sat. old and ypung. R. T. Cameron,
Otturawa, la. (11-M14 ax
WHITE ROCKS Elggs from pen scoring
ltt to M. U.60 for fifteen eggs. C. W.
Howell, Aitoona, la. (U) M37 ta
ORPINGTONS, ail varieties, blue ribbon
winners; mating list free. Boomgarn'a
Orpington Yards, Humboldt, Neb.
(11) M1Q 8x
EGOS From two fine pens of Barred
Rocks of oockerel mating; cockerels scor
ing 1 and H 12 per IS. Eggs from out
aide pens, 3 r 100. Mrs. J. M. Stewart,
Ainsworth. la. (U)-Mi36 kt
FOR SALE Indian Runner ducks and eggs.
Mrs. Derrick, Battle Creek. Neb.
(ll)-Mltl 8x
FOR SALE Rose Comb Brown Leghorn
cockerels. Write for prices. F. Bowman,
Route 4. Kldora. U (U) MSW A4x
White Leghorn eggs W per 100, at Mandy
Lee Farm. Tel. Florence 12.
(1D-M7MA20
T c R. I. RED EGOS for sale. Pen eggs,
$1.60 per 15, $8 per 100; from pens scoring
$0 to M range $1 per It, $ per 100. J. W
Abraham, vaiiey, eo. iu)
SILVER LACED Wyandotte cockerels,
choice stock, scored and un scored; Pekln
. ducks. Mrs. F. R. McLaughlin, Manning,
la. (u autn aix
ORPINGTONS (Single oomb buff.) Big
winter layers. Baby chicks aiM eggs for
sale. Free catalogue. PREW1TT, box 6U&,
. . nil
PRINTING
JARVB PTO. CO.. lob printing and calen
dara, 18th & Cap. Ave. Phone Ind. A-2&M.
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
GREAT LAND SNAP.
M0-are farm, ail smooth; deep, black
oil, no better anywhere; about thirty miles
from Aberdeen, the largeet city in South
Dakota. Frtce only per acre. Good
terms; owner Is compelled to sell this at
nee.
F. J. SCHNORR. 618 Broadway
Council Bluffs.
(W) MB17 28
REAL ESTATE LOANS
WANTED City loana and warrants. VT
Farnam Bulla C U4 Farnam bt
US 4
WANTED City loans. Patera Trust Co.
(SM-
LOWEST RATS' Bemla, Brandels Bldg.
t"U
Ijoo TO i.W made promptly. F. D. Weed.
W SM Oiua. uu m m iiwum mm
LOANS WANTED.
If you need a reasonable loan on well lnv
nroved Omaha real estate. I eaa enter'
' tain your application, at t or tSa per cent
interest, according to location or grade of
rTopertyi no delay, and privilege is given
or prepayment before maturity. L gtb-
terBen. m Old uoeion more mag.
my-M AIT
tBCOND MORTOAUB loans negotiated.
Apply Room 417-1 First Nat l Bank atldg.
gleu pnMie whim mmtm
UO-4U
F1VX PER CENT MONEY
Um loan an
rnh
Busiaees Pror
THOMAS bkaNMAN,
Room U Ms York Ufa Bldg.
CO-4M
PRIVATE money to toaa. J. H. aberwood,
aii jiraaoeis nwf.
PATNB. BOHTWICK 4s CO.. N. Y. LUa
atONXY to loan oa improved Omaha prop
erty, vonraa leaug. vuu ok
2a) M88I
MOMX Y TO LOAN Payne Investment Co.
Wl-n
foot to $900,000. lowest rU, no d- Uy
MONEY TO BUILD,
fa to 1X10. 0"9 st current rates.
W. B. THOMAS, tot First Nat l Bank BMg.
(12) 7
two TO JB.OnO on homes in Omabt. O'Keefe
Real Kutare CO.. low N. T. urn uoug.
or A-rUl S 4St
LOANS on business property, close In, t and
per cenu ine ruin&m vo., 7-0 r. x.
Life Bldg. (22)-M3M 28
REAL ESTATE WANTED
WANTED TO BUT.
IF you MUST sell, list with us. Ws cannot
sell anything unless ai squseae prices.
Open evenings.
flUWAIA LtANV St XA-Tr Jf.,
Suite M N. Y. LUe Bldg., Omaha, Neb,
'Phono Red. Utd
(3)-M221
LOT WANTED Have cash for a good lot.
suitable to build on. Give looation and
price. Owner only need apply. Address
N 118, care Bee. (J8) M478 28
SPOT CASH
For Beat home, cottage or building lot;
weu 10c tea. must do very oneap; rrom
owner only. 'Phone D. 8094, A-16Z3, or
D 191. care of Bee. (23) Mill
WANT to buy ( to 7-rooro house In fair
location. Must be reasonable. Answer
quick, giving location aJid price asked.
Address L 218, care Bee. (23) M472 29
WANTED Information regarding a good
rarm ror sale; not particular about loca
tion; wish to hear from owner only, who
will sell direct to buyer; give price, de
scription snd state when posseewlon can
be had. Address L. Derbyshire, Box 1R01
D, Rochester, N. Y. (28)
I WANT to buy the best cottage $2,000 or
less win nuy. Give location and price.
Address M 217, oare Bee. (2) M471 29
A 6-ROOM modern home. Address D 243,
care uae. (23) M 273 28x
WANT TO BUY.
Cottage of $ or 4 rooms In NP1 nr tm.
So
art of city on payments. I will pay $200
wn. Aaaress M an, iee. lJb)vn zsx
STOVE REPAIRS
FURNACE, steam and hot water repairs;
u nermosiaia ana omer neat regulators;
new furnaces 'and hot water combination
heating. Omaha Stove Repair Works,
lans-lixe Douglas St. 'Phones: Ind. A-8S21;
Bell. vPouglas 960. ff74
WANTED TO BUY
HIGHEST prices for secondhand furniture.
carpets, domes ana snoes. lei. Doug. SV71.
(25)-72
BEST prloe paid for secondhand furniture.
carpets, stoves, clothing, shoes. Tel. Doug.
HOI. (26)-7$
WANTED Jersey cows: fresh or 00m log in
soon. ju. .rvray, sua cunung St.
(26) M774 ttx
AUCTIONEKRINO The noted auctioneer
or Iowa, Ills, and Neb., F. D. VanPelt, has
located In Omaha. Office 843 N. Y. Life
Bldg. 'Phone, Ind. A XZL (26) 514 A17
WANTED To buy large numbers of Ho
mer pjgeons ror squab raising: also pure
whit Homers. Write describing what
you have, quoting lowest price. Dean
Bwlft Poultry Co., Dec Moines, la.
(tt)-M938 29
WANTED To buy Union Pacific railroad
tana woumcii, jr. o. JBOX 404, Omaha.
(25) M123 Six
WILL pay good prloe for house to move.
J. 11. farrotte. Board of Trade.
(26) M4K3 4
Address K 215. Bee.
M478 29
WANTED TO RENT
WANTED Completely furnished house for
s or 7 months or 10 rooms; must be In
West Farnam dlstriot Address O 184,
Bee. (96) 264 2s
TWO young men denlre board and room
together, close In. Will ptky $10 per week;
private family preferred. Address J-2S1,
ware Bee. (26) M3&9 28x
WANTED To rent well furnished house
for one year or longer, from May 1; well
located, city or Dundee; family of three;
best of references. Address 8-188, csre
Be (28) MS58 28
MOTHER and grown daughter would like
to care ror a rumisned house or apart
ment during the summer or longer time
for the privilege of a home; best of ref
erences. Address N-236. care Bee.
(26) M847 SStx
(ROOM modern cottage, family of two,
au tooauon. Aoaresa in u, uee.
j (2R)-2 28
WANTED SITUATIONS
POSITION as bookkeeper, correspondent
or general ofllce work, ny aDlef middle
aged bualness man. Address L 238 Bee.
(27) M249 tkx
MAN pf 40, wide business experience, de
sires office position; modest salary. Ad
dress G 248, Bes. (27) M248 Sx
HEAVY financial losses compel good
business man to solicit clerical position.
Address M 234 Bee. (27) MKT 28x
FIRST CLASS family washing, rourh or
finished; lowest rates; guaranteed. Web
ster U84. (27J-M368 80x
WANTED Situation by first class stenog
rapher and correspondent; now employed,
but desires to locate In Omaha; fully
competent and expect corresponding sal
ary; references given. Address P. O. Box
810, Lincoln, Neb. (27V-265 28x
PHARMACIST registered in Nebraska, de
sires position outsme or umana; German
settlement preferred; can furnish good
references. Address F 246, care Bee.
(27)-M4U $0x
WANTED By capable young man with
good references position as hotel rierk in
city or out of town. Address 8 238. care
Bee. (27) M418 29X
POSITION wanted; draftsman wants a po
sition with architect or engineer. Can
begin at once. Address O 242. oare Bee.
(27) M2t (Ox
HOTEL MAN. with years of Omaha ex
perience, wants position as manager,
clerk or cashier. W 239. Bee.
(27) M272 28x
Roasted la Aata Exyloaloa.
WEST PALM BEACH. Fla..' March 17.
By the explosion of the gasoline reservoir
following the ditching or an automobile
last night James Abrahams was roasted to
death and C. C. Baroo badly Injured.
The ordeal through which the expectant mother must pass is such that
she looks forward with dread to the hour when she shall feel the thrill
of motherhood. Every woman should know that the danger and pain
of child-birth can be avoided by the use of Mother's Friend, which
renders pliable all the parts, "t-r j
assisting nature In Its work. I v f
By its aid thousands of (iVi
women have passed thisiJL
oriciilnttbht 11.00 SOT eottleef
viuwrnoaui;. orf1a. Valuable
book of Intoratnoa 4e woman seel f res.
XUX fcAXiilU.D fLTOULArCa. CO.
Auaaia, 6a,
. '.5
1FB
-''. t r ' -v - U - v. -
; ;: r K ' J ' , - - :I '
' V""' ' -;
. . . Vv . 1
r.v.. --.i. . - - ,. . ;f 1, ;. . 1
i- " . .V'.:.: ; ".H-r I .-.,.n
rf"'jbplkj "bzb 'I T I l ltd b I
1 I'-X-' TC"tn" g- , II UDOA. 'CL-
I rnl '.Cl-iu-icr I I v i jri
I , , -oqv. I 1 1 rig i . , i
I J - 3r ' I . 1 7T .
oo' SI X-laV j
u .Hall; . ix-i tl I - . '
I C 1,1 Lsjsa SJBBSJMBJI
1- MAea a ig esssseiwsBs
c-ie. lei'is'-a
I
n ? ? " jJ -L .L -.J L
The Practical Side of Home
By Arthur O. Clausen, Architect.
Then are four fundamental principles
that underlie the proper construction of a
homo. The building of a home la an art,
for every homo should be attractive in ap
pearance. The stronger the element of art
la emphasised the easier It Is to dispose
of It. It Is the structural sctencs. Upon
the proper execution of this part of the
work .depends the stability of the struc
ture, the proper and sanitary Installation
of the plumbing, and th proper and
economical Installation of tha heating sys
tem. Sentiment also enters strongly Into
the construction of a home, for It Is senti
ment that the home has Its conception.
Sentiment Inspires its design and shapes
its various parts. There Is also another Im
portant factor which should, In fact, must
be given proper consideration, and that Is
the practical side of borne building. The
practical side has to. do with the con
venient arrangement of the rooms and tha
Including of all the little conveniences that
make housekeeping easy. While the ar
rangement of the rooms would in each
case vary according tc the social require
ments of the owner and the sire of the
home being built, there Is always one room
which should be as well planned and eon-
sVvenlenUy arranged,
Including the same
conveniences, In a small house, as In a
large one, and that Is the kitchen. This
Is the room in whloh tha average house
wife spends tho moat of her time, where
she certainly doea the hardest work. Still
it la the most neglected rcom In the house.
Many people when planning a home will
sacrifice many Important things In thj
kitchen for tha sake of more showin the
parlor, but this should not be.
The best site for a kitchen depends upon
tha uses to which It la put If tha family
haa formed tha habit of eating breakfast
hi the kitchen, It would necessarily have
to be larger for Uils purpose than If It was
used for working purposes cnly. One of
th aost complete and convenient kitchens
ever seen by the writer was but seven feet
wide and twelve feet long and this In a
$8,000 house. The location off the doors
and window were such that the necessary
kitchen furniture was arranged as com
pactly and conveniently as a Pullman din
ing car k'tchenette. The location of the
doors snd windows necessarily controls the
location of the kitchen fixtures. The in
convenience of wall spaces are absolut1y
necessary, one for tho stove of whatever
kind desired, one for the sink and drain
board, and another for a kitchen cupboard
or cabinet. The kitchen table should al
ways stsnd under a window. In order to
allow for this the kitchen window should
be placed three to three and one-half feet
from the floor to the sill. Wnll the most
of the rsstry work Is now done In the pan
try, there should always be a place fcr
white flour and apices In the kitchen for
gtntral use In cooking.' The built In Icebox
Is isually placed In the pantry, since It
should be as conveniently located to the
dining room a the kitchen. A built In Ice
brx !s nevir exactly built up at the build
ing. They are purchased all set up and
placed Into the building la tha space left
Is the joy of the household, fot
without it no happiness can be
complete. Angels smile at
and commend the thoughts
and aspirations of the mother
bending over the cradle.
ansa.
THE BEE'S PLAN OFFER
i ...
Through a special arrangement with
Mr. Clausen The Omaha Bee is able
to offer its readers the oomplete plans,
details and specifications o. the home
illustrated on this P without
change for $10. Mr. Clausen Is tha
author of a well Illustrated book,
"Home Building Flans and Prob
lems,' 'containing, besides many de
signs for modern homes and exten
sive articles on home building, over
180 designs for entranoea, fireplaces,
ploturasque groups of windows, stair
ways, kitchen snd pantry arrange
ments, etc Special prloe to readers
of The Bee 60 cents. Send all orders
to Arthur C. Clausen, architect. Stu
dio, 1018 Lumber Exchange, Minne
apolis, Minn.
for that purpose. Tho exact size and make
of the box should therefore be determined
beforehand, so as to have the outside door,
which is a part of the wall of tho building,
properly located and of the right slse. An
Icebox, four feet etirht inches wlds, is large
snougn for a family of five or six. Most
boxs are some smaller than this. A
laundry chuto is always a decided con
venience. This should start from some con
vcrknt plaoe on tho second floor, prefer
ably the bath room, and drop straight to
the basement, passing through either the
kitchen or pantry, with an opening on the
first floor At tha bottom In the basement
there should be a tin-lined box about
thirty Inches square, with a lid to one sld
of the chut a This box shiuld Invariably
be tln-Hned, for, when It Is not, the clothes
which at the time stay In It over night,
are sometimes attacked by mice. Tho chut
should bo one foot square irsldo and lined
with smcoth flooring. When possible then
should be a closet off of the kitchen for
brocma, rots, kettlis, rlc. Uils should
have several shelves and several rows of
hook strips on wh'.ch to hang pans, spi
ders, htth bowls, et;. A k'tchen cupboard,
In fact, all pantry cupboards, should have
the lower half, or counter shelf, left open,
tha doors starting from tha first shelf
above the counter. The space between tha
first two shelves should be not less than
sixteen inohea, with twelve Inches between
the rest.
Moat laundries are placed In tho base
ment Here the laundry work can be done
away from the heat of tha kitchen and
the clothes can be hung up to dry In cold
or rainy weather, whera they will not be
soiled or harmed A two-part laundry tub
Is tho usual provision, although a three
part laundry tub Is the ldal arrangement.
This should be placed In front of an are.t
window, preferably on the uouth. Th
tubs should be located three feet from tht
wall to allow for working on all sides. It
also allows ths light to shine directly Into
the tuba A laundry stove serves many
purposes. Besides using It for boiling
clothes and heating Irons, It is used in
drying clothes and In preserving. This
work can be carried on here without In
terfering with ths regular kitchen work.
and ths basement Is invariably cooler
during the preserving season than ti
kitchen.
CLEVELAND ON FIRST TRIP
New Haaaanrg-Amerteaa ileal
Makes Maldea Veyaga te
New Tsrk.
skip
HAMBURG, March 27 Ths steamship
Cleveland of the Hamburg-American Una,
whloh was launched here September 28
last, left this port today or. Its maiden
veytge. It carried $90 first and second,
and 400 third eebl.i passengers.
The Cleveland Is a sister ship of the
Cincinnati, which was launched last July.
It la of about 18,000 tons and Is Intended
for service between New York. England
and the oootlnent.
Bee Want AOs Are sMatness Boosters.
TIMELY REAL ESTATE GOSSIP
Big Seals Go on Record, Showing In
creasing Values Around Omaha.
THOUSANDS MADE ON FAEMS
Bverr Item of City Property Telia
Story of Good Profits Msvde by
Tbose Wko Invest la
Real Estate.
Farm and olty property have been pitted
against each other In and around Omaha
the last week to see which would be most
In demand and make Investors the most
handsome profits. There Is soaroely a deal
recorded by an Omaha agent which dnes
not carry with It a story of Increasing
values and almost every piece of city prop
erty is sold at a profit. Even two or three
years' time has added hundreds of dollars
to some property and dealers are advising
all comers to buy fpr another advance In
city values.
The deal made by J. H. Dumont ft Son
for W. A. Weldenhaft, when the firm se
cured $49,280 for a farm ' just outside of
Omaha, is typical of the land deals which
are attracting attention. Mr. Weldenhaft
bought the farm for $38,000, there being 900
acres Of It. Borne Improvements were
made, but the price for wtiich it was sold
this week represents an Increase in Its
value Tram $40 per acre to $70 per acre.
All over eastern Nebraska this advance
has been noted and few farms are listed
with dealers for a price under 176 per acre.
Mr. Dumont Is of the opinion that the
Weldenhaft farm, which was sold to B.
N. Jensen, Is really worth on an average
$9S per acre, and that if Mr. Jensen de
cides to sell It within a few years, it will
bring nearer $100 per acre than the $70 paid
for It
The Commercial club has been refuting
the idea that the real estate dealers were
building and Influencing others to build
faster than business conditions, warrant
and that soon people will have homes on
their hands and no employment. The real
estate dealers who have advanced tha Idea
are met with the record of last year, when
the Commercial club secured directly or
indirectly fifty-seven new business houses
or Industries, and also the club answers
that, so far as known, the real estate deal
ers are doing nothing to bring new Indus
tries to Omaha, the Shlmer ft Chase com
pany being the one firm whloh has given
sites for Industries and secured a large
stove factory and foundry. The car repair
shops at Ralston were secured directly by
the Commercial club. The opinion among
business men Is that building Is not too
rapid for the growth of Industries, and that
men and women who are building homes
will be assured of plenty of work. Many
of the homes are replacing old ones and
never before have so large a percentage
of the population of Omaha owned their
own homes.
"It they had Just cut Farnam street down
where we wanted it out. there would be a
better opportunity for it to grow and the
business district push westward." said
Judge Lee Estelle, as he stood at Seven
teenth street trying to look over the top of
the hill to Twentieth street. "Ws wanted
to cut fifteen feet more down, or enough
to make it possible to stand at Fifteenth
street and see Twenty-fourth street. But
Andrew Rosewater waa said to be crasy
when we cut off the smsll slice which left
the street in as good condition as It Is."
Now the tendency la to go up Douglas
street the Famsm street bill doubtless pre
venting Investors and builders rushing up
buildings west of Eighteenth street Doug
las street promises to become a business
street of the first mstnltude. Harney street
has stopped with the Young Men's Chris
tian association and public library build
ings on one side and the court house on
the other. The court house and city hall
seems to have a tendency to bold back
on Farnam street while nothing Is In tho
road of the advanoes on Douglas street
now that the Kansoom property between
Eighteenth and Nineteenth has been
bought by B. A. Cudahy for Improvement
The Ovcrcoatcd. Souse
is the Coining Fashion
By this simple and inexpensive
process an old frame house may
be made to look like a new stone
dwelling and last much longer.
It will be more comfortable in
winter with less fuel and much
cooler in summer.
Apply Expanded Metal Lath
and plaster with Cement Mortar,
under directions, gent free to any
address upon request.
Horthwcstern Expanded H eta! Co.
84 Van Buren Street. Chicago
WESTERN REPRESENTATIVE
C. W. HULL CO.
BUILDING
1503 Farnam Straat
Are you trying to turn out a better product at a lower
cost!
Do you realize the fact that often 30 to 50 of your
power ia consumed in turning the useless line shafting f
2 hat Umoney wasted.
The electric motor does away with useless shafting and
belts and saves waste.
You pay for what you actually use.
Omaha Electric Light & Power Co.
Y. M. 0. A. BUILDING
Contract Department.
Champion Iron & Wire Fence Co.
617-619 South 16th 8t. J. J. LEDDY, President
TaUphona Douglas 1580 fcand for Catalogue
--
Across the street John L. Kennedy Is to
erect a business block. Tha big buildings
of the Nebraska Telephone company are
next In line on the south side of the street.
Charles I Saunders owns the vacant lots
at Eighteenth and Douglas and It Is said
plans are under consideration for a big
hotel on the comer. The Brandeis theater
and office building goes on Seventeenth
and Douglas streets. Opposite the Bran
dels building on the north side of the street
five houses are crumbling under age. The
lots are valuable. But one of the residences
can be said to be more than comfortable.
The houses cannot pay Interest on the In
vestment nor the taxes on the property
much longer. They will go and a new line
of buildings will be erected. The outlook
Is for a continuous line of business houses
from Sixteenth to Twentieth street within
a few years.
Omaha Is short on business property ac
cording to soma of the most farseelng
dealers. "The breaking of the blockade on
Douglas street means much to Omaha,"
said A. L. Reed, when told of the sale.
"While Mr. Hansoont did much for Omaha,
ha had the idea that the property would
be worth much more and he was always
a high priced land owner and never cared
much for Improvement Mr. Haniscom held
much property on Douglas street and It Is
a good thing Mr. Cudahy has secured the
big vacant spot. If a line of stores are
erected on the property, any number of
business houses will follow and Douglas
will be a business street to Twentieth In
a short time."
M. T. Martin of tha Payns Investment
company, has sold his bungalow cottage on
West Dodge street, Dundee, for $5,750, to
V. H. Nichols, sales manager for ths
Omaha Rubber company, who will occupy
It for a home.
Call for the Bread
that Is wrapped at tha oven.
Jt Is alwsys strictly clean.
-BUSTER BROWN"
BREAD
la good down to the last crumb.
For Sale at your
Grocers', 5c
U. P. STEAM BAKING CO.
Crrrr .n ,
gnjiij.a I'm in i iiiityi 'aLjj
l
MATERIALS
Omaha, Nebraska
. Both Phones.
ii f! Baaeae
s w w
Lawn Vases
Tree Guards
Hitch Posts
Window Guards
TOE ONLY CHANGE
ISINTDE NAME
We Bt 111 carry the same fine
stock of electrical supplies under
the name of "Johnston Electric
Co," that we did under the name,
"Western Electrical - Company. '
The only change ia in the name.
One of our specialties Is ware
house wiring tor light and power.
We have made that a study and
know bow to do it right, , at the
least expense. Of course we do
residence and store wiring, too.
Call on us for figures on any kind
of Interior wiring.
" 'Forget the 'ai.' Don't for
get 'Johnston.' ",
Johnston Electric Go.
Successor to
Western Electrical Company,
411-413 South Tenth St., Omaha.
Phone :
IkU, Dong. 450; Ind. A24S0.
IRON FENCE CHEAPER THAN WOOD
iVe Sell Iron Fence
Th. siMt MoaaBtleaJr fine, tna c0 fwf. ,
Yrvm I mm in. a s nt
IW t.hU VOCd I.UC Wh.
vol rrDtmc tout oi
old ou. uow wlik a utt, at- ,
lH A LIMTIIIT." rt TV
Qer I'U driui of Iron na, V ininp'J
IM ttomt tw, aettM. t .2
.ten (how a ia our i.lusaw.
Low Prtoea
WtU
oau. atro
HI
ANCHOR FEIICE CO.
"Asbestos Centnry" Shingles
Tha Modem Roofing Slates
ft Our 1009 Catalogue
If lira made af
Asbestos
We've gxt H.
Keasbey & MallisonCo.
A. A. Aver;-, Mgr., Omaha, Branch.
1213-1215 Harney 8 tree t.
TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER
Tfca Paper that Prodeeee bee alts io
AsTertlsaaa.
4a DIlaa Tea. '
TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER
9L
