Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, December 04, 1910, WOMAN'S SECTION, Page 7, Image 35

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    Till: OMAHA SVNPAV V.Y.V.: IT. TUr.r.l! . 1-!0.
TIMELY REAL ESTATE GOSSIP1 T
! '
n
'i u ail Ja- "f t
T ,i. c; . W.-.l!!. "on v. I.'
w ro'.' ovo rV k ! 'it:
nt:MV-t I' nt
iv .a'--s nv
Sew Faniam Strtet Building Will Be
Handsome Structure. '
i
EXCHANGE FOE MPEAISALS
Di'i or '
: r.'.i n
II. in 2 i'i
v
t t i 1 n at p r c nt. O in
r ravine t.'in to ''i irf noil?
r r.I.
i , mi' I".! In a 'run of r
The Planning of a Suburban Home
Clausen. A.rc:.itcc-
KEY SCHEME "FOR G RBAGE i
torr.j tct:-.:il:.ua :r the I-;nn -r-p-i
clis li.vi cf l'r.i? for rue'.
it
I... r
r
! -i,
i. a k h a v
a ! .: .
lo.-iv Vl'l
'Will o train Look I p Qnesllon of
I.latlaa I nlll ! Wffk fnra ( nm
11 Wfdnrmlii) honnlif
I'lai-r llnmf Solil.
m.i:k t. hi' -..it t! at root
w lot v. or ty $' h'i '
ar.il ti nt Mr. Tuk. v r-.i-n-" 'f f
m'-uiluT vl.o in rM'rnt liiw li'
"i-KTi a al.
H !
ti.- nr. y
X
A hajulsormr butM'nn than nv pnplf
r"ali la Rolns, up on th smith file cf
Farnam itrt b-tfn r:!?! l ntli and
Nlrn-tepnth struts. This I "Tt.r WV'in--
ton." which Is b!n; rec:M at a i""t f !
$1.0. by O. E. I ark!r nl '. W. a.-..i ,
F. T. B. Martin. !
The hulMIn. w hich will 1, cmplft l !
bout Ju'y 1. will be of smi-fir pro. if it.- j
traction, structural aiwl a-i l !ark hr ; i ti Ral K tat. t xc'-..ne wlil har C.
with lltt:t terra rotta facing trlmmitiT. ! j.- ,, 'arris cf I'r -V. n "Jr.? . i: :' ar.-l I
r...; ;. . - asa'n to a:" "- ' ;..! n
A r m I tic In K' .n z - '.: I i '
cht.n: " '1 I.imK t'.ii i-.it-, ml .Xr.iiMn ha
;nic a:d h!- 1 i-me at Twit'.' rs-l ar.J
irt Hri t. to Kini!'- N.'";-"r.':n f.r A
(nnsi.lrTaiii.n cf Th' r-.-'. :-"'
!ta:n! -n t- .i '.tf Ur.i ! fa:!i-''is f -r
i i!it:!r.t , I'm?" 11- .n -i
,ui.!-' a twrt rii'-f-'e tark ,.f : :r
i;r-.ui ! '. ha.niK J)1ai.. 1 mar.y fo-r a:.J
' rub anrt finn tin wi'.li cnai f-uc-
ci 1 a. '1'Ilp ait u a n.a.V t:' Ii.j:'.
i o.
- K- t,.-:alj
Tli? entrarico hallM ti the 1
atalm will b of mnr!v. Tli
atyle will be early Tmlnr.
Four atorles are to bi- located on t!i
flrat floor of the huildini,'. wliiih will rov r
the full lot, eiixl.li The re', ni l and tiiir.l
flour have been leasi"-! to Hs'i ld Hamil
ton, who will conduct a roon.lrm; Kou
and hotel.. Home trar.flrnti will t. ac
commodated, but a runlcr of other rm rn
will have permanent lodci'i s. it .:
aome have already r"nte1 rao:u. il.-.
Hamilton may Install a enf In th first
floor In one of the atore roorr.
The fourth floor and half of the fift'i
may also be leased for the i)t;. 1. but t'il.
Is yet not definitely d t r:: i: .-d. T!"..;
Moaer-Lampman Busint-ss collco 1-a taXen
the alxth floor and half of the fifth. So
with the exception of the utorex tho b illd
Ing la about filled up before the foundation...
have been completed, f-'uch ia the demand
far a Karnam etreit location.
The contract for th fourd.i!''n wa'l
and the first floor boarding has been car
lied out by Jvr. Mardls and Is nearly
completed. The new Omaha Structural
Iron company, the. Tow le-Fratt concern, j
has the contract for the erection cf the
tee). j
The Heal Etato exehange took an Im
portant etep lat wrek when It voted for
official appralsinn of property through a
committee of the exchange. This com
mittee will probably work mostly for non
resident Inquirers, but anyone can of
course apply. In the case of nonresidents
applying directly the fee will be cut In
two. half ttotna; to the exchange, the other
half to the appraiser's. If a member lists
property for appraisal he will ret 25 per
cent, the committee iiO per cent and the
exchange the remaining 25 per rent. The
amount of the fee. which will vary some
what with the value of the property, will
bo settled later.
Harry Tukey, secretary of the rxehanK-,
raised the point that the present by-laws,
now undergoing revision, are ambiguous
with respect to commissions on sales. The
old rule was 3 per cent on the first llov,
or under. On more than ll.tXH as follows:
five per cent of the first ll.uw, as follow.-:
on balance up to flO.Oou and not exceeding
loO.OoO; the fee was 2a per cent for $.X.'juu,
and over, 2 per cent.
November 30. the fee rule was modi-
fled to read as follows:
On ail sales of J-000 or less, five i) per
cent on tli full amount.
On all sales of more than )2.lKK. five (.".)
per cent on the flrat $2,000, and two tuni
one-halt (IS) per cent on all over and
above that amount.
A minimum commission of 125 to be
of ..l'i.-'r.l l.st in i? i:r.tll a week from thu
Tl.i re. is con. i a.) set.tlir.ent t
O.e ec'ietue. but the uv'ion l.a not b.-,-i
a.i.- ere 1 es ! i v. htt
'f .-etije ti e I' ts and
v ' -t i ! o; i . t ; i"i b
l ei; .
:r.i
sl-.a.l d- the wo: k.
lnforminjr nit-rr.hers
n lis.nl. It v.-r.I be
Hork and will n cirisid-.a:-ht-lp.
Omaha Gets Boost
in Eastern Paper
on Its Business :
T: .'.u Hre and dU-:i;n of
M.lo;. 'a:i an l e. iii'-y heoo s i ,
t': ino-t l;:'er-'-':n- s'i-l in ;
domeu-.c a: . e: T'i-. Ti e -ar- j
r- d"-.-. tw;'T.s i T : e ave-.!;.-1
i .- lot .lo not ' " r.i't i f a r '"'t
an. oi. nt cf oi-.'.'ir.a'i' v l-i p:..r'.p o." p.'- I
turei;ii..ne.-.. b it In tl: -i"1 :" ! nut I
m i . r - lots are s no times a- iv wili: 11. i J
H'r.o;r.t to be sr.ent is the ..?.! i t:it t- the i
lif -;;i::, r's I;u. nui'1- The .Vnierl1 an i o.m-j
ttv I ...re v ;s oiii a! l:tth- it. re t! an a
r..t ' ut ii'.p-.ics h i: i .i...' f i; latlurj
..d . .lo. l.'it a toe ,i. ,-r.;i. "i! of In
;n i: e loon.iy a i.. f".--t th . sr.-l
r.o.-o of tile tity Lo;n:e api-a:-. nt the!
Country borne n-suine 1 a more a.n.fji d as- !
pert ar.l Is now considered the i leal all- !
t !.e-y tr-r"-,:ti I hu:: for the erti-.- tn,'.y. :
Tl.e cv.y ei- ." ti- n i.ow e:v;ri: t a l,c::.c- ',
out "n the Mi'-v;is. and by I..:". :
ir. r:ai:. cot in the cot.ntry. N th-
.ii.-;.irt.' hi Ho .a a :...;r.'s lo:r. ; :i:i l h,
t.i.s.:.. 'lh!s .-l-.ou.vl oifer no ohsta.-.e 1
when stre. t tars are handy. :f a man
trust tak a car to ko to his place of b i .-nts-s
it nutter? I.ttle after l.e Is on the
ear if h- mi. st ride ten m.nutia or t!;lr:y
m.nuus an 1 li-.inu farther rut on the line-
In is nil.' of hi .l.K a seat
1 he print.al c t:at acte: i.-tic of a subur
ban i.otr.o is an n.Ioiir.ul. sonte. h.at ram
bi.iii; C'i'i aranc. toe ex.ter.or le.'a '
. i
f;
t
.t '
I t I
r i i ! -ij -
ucjld rui:.is:i the lights
i .
try
Jun' rlinit Trit Msy lie Taken to Vln-uespi-lis
ti rf lloiT the cheme
Is n.li.a- Mo-Ved Out In
That Clt.
a.:th.--itid lv
s,.m
"ii f io .,: ...
o..r 1 r-
th- 1. K
' hO
o.f I he
it i tloni
I - . n i :
k ', to 11
k . vrr the p ae.t
lit pat- an I I
s MY e l eiai tu'
la tit re In tl next
t
t . d !
cite
1 v
:t---t r .
-t
IMV
tl ' .1 te
V. er
h hi .it
a -.
hi
M n-o noh s n e
a' o ;t t .e matter
. pale (slow of th.e moon on the porch at
(f.envde that brings out those tc-.J-r
; sentiments w I icli the s-;n In ail in radieti.
(C'.ry faiis to brira forth. As the f:re
. I'lace is the center of f.irri.y in w.nter.
" the poi -h is the b. smni.ie and tn.I of it
i:i summer. For this ,ea-on the p .r. h
'should be of gi neiotis size. Ime toe
i s ie of a city lot usually decides the l.ua
' tion of a i.ori h on a suburban hoo.e the
stra.nht l,rrar-l expression of the s.m-; porch can be placed anywhere that fancy
pie ne. Is within. Studied rustically is, or convenience makes It desirable. In the
ilo.v.ab.e to a detree. but sln.uhl not pre-, country a porch Is usually 1. oke.l ur n as
lon.ir.nto. In nil ku d architecture u-jLty j a ;tt of o.adjor livinif room and N far-
and 1 i auty f i.ould ko hand in hand, neithei i ni--hed with ri'fcs. c isy clia rs. a n-a.ltni
. . c, . , , j c, nmaViu !il,,u1,1 ht: -aenfo-.d for the oiiur. TIk- table, couch and other th.nss Intenilei to
Wonderful Showing late by oraana uliurr,an , m,,re than an. othPr isj,.lvi,e weary htarts from thc cltJ.., bi:sJ.
is Set Forth in Eeniarkable j cambie of fulMlinn this ideal. A designer ' struuglea to relax into that state of oom-
i.as on.. (rrat aJvaraae in dsiar.in a piete comfort and contentment which ul
ei.u:itr home, it is e.-nt:aiiy all fn.nt. It ways ai ts as a physical panacea to man-
Omaha rets a let; boost on in- iron.
.ae of a recent issue of "The Christian
Sch nce lion to: ' of Huston, a daily news
paper, the name of wheh Indicates its
purpose. TIk Omaha correspondent of this
Nn. CLAUSEN'S EOOK
"TUa Art, Scieaca and Sentia;nt of
huu.ja4ui.:."
3o ch.apter s. i'V ii . t.s: : at ..-ns an-1 a
thouMtnl la. ts on I tie p;otn..n-; ati'l
d. n- of every K.n 1 of tn.ii.e. It
covers a '.vide ti.r.ire of sulocc's. ,n
cliai.r.K' 'the p:aiii'.m of botiita.ou s.
subun an and e.ty home i-rtii.i
eortraots. chooi,:- r..it. : iii' vr-ver
ib siut. i f i ro ra - w : ! , - ' i e
pia as, etc. I'th--, l". tc i: l. $i 00.
JlddrefS. Arthnr C. Clausen, Archi
tect, 1135-37-08 Iitiiiiber incUanff.
Mia-eapcua, Almneaota.
I ; n I '. ir.t t " at n 1 1 t
from l-irei'-o.- ;ir ;u- i n o: h p-
-, :. of i iv-rha an 1 f ire.
' ; n ' ! i. !.'.' c. : t' e i .-c -nt t ri i
'.i':i c :.-:'- I' - .- n ,. n f I'-i
!.. ai.io o." Anfn. an ?l :n i j a i.:., s a ti.:n
' er ,f tii-' i"inrl!nun saw t'ie vr.kin o
the M i r. r i ars.'.l 'ant wh'..': llv'-t- ni. l
lea's lie city iv.v k'n-.i.e with the p n er i (ierr.t I', it
ft ' 1 r. mating th.e nar! ae and t ef us that , 0f t;,,, -,.1(.
v.o-oi i; rorv h-v.e to te .h m . : ;ttl be
a r era,-,- t tl - .oa'th .-f th.,- iity. ( r iha
i'i ,p a n ra.i, c . i d t u -o-r ! r.i. n In-t-r
l t try t re:. e,y i'-e ...ndlt.oi.
".s so"n as we tet oi.r prrse: t d'f
fhulty f trnial-teaed mil with the p l ee
jcdite In ri irard to hai.dTiir Kail. aire we can
le. i to c; ..-tdei the plan." sai l V. S.
M.eM-.n. "An xh nditttre of nho'it l:00
will 1" ne. e-s.vry I roi ahiy. hot the ai
t'.iv..' i,r,d,;,m is a ei y serl r.i one ft-i.l I
a::i s ,re nfter eeiric ho.' Mn.n-apol s
Eolves It tltat the crematory is tne In-st
.vav of d.-tnir siva- -.v it
-c:,,- wav of r-1r i: f
t ' mo i. n an l'-e- ka. "and
el nil if i:s as tic be t
A I T, f v e take our trip t
w ::i c me hack and set
r- Tcvhate'v .'
FORT LEAVES FOR THE WEST
Will MriUr n Tunc (hrr the Territory
Retenll- I'lm ril I mlrr Hi
J nristl t,-l inn.
t i.-s. niter traffic n:.i:,asf.'
I'a. i. and i ireiton Shoi t
Line, '.c.t ..t ei .1 i; for the wet to niuki
a trip of l. s- e. -...ii over th.e teniiorv of
tii, t',i o n sh.it I. in-, whl h has Just
h i i put under his control. M:. F.u t wi.i
tnal.c- a inji of two weeks durat'on.
Thc manatrenii-nt of the Oicrou Short
I.ine ito-oir busiiies is aiieaily beimc
handled bv the Oie,.,,a offices, the order
i : ir.-t Mr. Fort e.-intoil li.i , .r.u (roue Into
tff.rt 1'ecen.ler 1.
v a- . It wo-.-.hi not
'v he a bet-
IdKii.r. Tetter.
lvertls.r.T In Th,
.i s I p e s
l'-uvier Tl
Fee vvrl
at Is
lo f..r
what
your
FiTuT"'
or;;aa has sent and had printed the fol
lowing boost:
As a result of a series r,- seasons of snc-cei-stui
Mviicur.urt in NeurasKa. the city
ol omuiia is closing one ot tne most pros
p, runs veara in .ts lustorv.
Ph.- government census shows Omaha
has 124.1' si persons inside the old city l.m
ni. L niiKe some olner cities. Dmaha has
never been able to taKe in suourbs. South
t imana. v. Inch Is so intimately connected
Willi omaha that 75 per cent of the ma 1 of
South ton-ilia btis.nt ss houses oes ihro'iiih
trt Or..:. ha pi..v,ofl ci. ,s a distinct cor
poration and liu.i .o.ra population. Across
'..h. river Council tiluffs has 20vo. and
th.-rv are witr.in five or six miKs of the
bus ness center of Omaha almost 2v.v.M
persoiii.
omaiia ia satisfied, however, with a pop
ulation increase of 2J p r cent in ten years,
when business, as shown by the tan.
clearings, lias Increas. d 2tT per cent. Kank-in,-
about t'nrt.v-f.ith Ii pote'lation, the
bank clear ns miiKi: the city rank f:i
tenth In bus. ness.
Nebrasku has produced this yi ar 2H0"HI..
buHln Is of corn w orth Iv mm O'n. It pro
duces corn wortn more Can all the old
m ncd in a slrisle year in the l'nlte.1 Stales
od Aiaskn. and worth more than the
tobacco crop.
in the business world Omaha will take
stcond pluce as a pr niai y corn market,
and about fourth place as a grain maruet.
The live stock receipts show the city to be
the lnrifest shetp market in th'? world, tne
records of all other markets beinir broken
when for several days more than 'Io.mM
sheep a day were received, t lie record day
le'ni Hs.OiW head In twenty-four hours.
The creameries of Omaha muke it the
largest butter manufacturing point In the
I n. ten Slates, and the plant of the Ameri
can Sninltlnv and ItefinlnK company made
a record w hich piae, a Omaha in the front
rank with the largest refinery in the
world.
can tin reform !. tr-a'-l f.-r tie eff-et It
''ill ni'e In perspective, and a home which
appears well when two sides are sen Is
i lai- more attractive than a "city front."
designed to be seen from the front only
with the Kldes left pfain and unattractive.
There are two things that are Inseparable
from a suburban home: one is the flrep.a. e
the other the porch. To build a rorburbm
home without a laiRe porch would be as
much of an anomaly as Itomeo and Juliet
without a P.nineo. There is something
about the fire of an open hearth or the
bind.
suited in the cren :
tr.r cf F.i-m h windows openiy,;,. r,: t- .,,-x
Conner, inx the Il'.ing room and porch a '.I . j jf t!,e brat of ti e
much to the informal homelike atmosphere. 1 is a si ler:.:;d .:.! e
"'i "I'J "ome. .ii. ui .4 a n,:.n in
suburban, is considered preferable to cut- T
tini? up the space into parlor and sittinir i
room, but this informal arrangement of-
fers one objection there is no pir.ep p(r j
private conversation, where tlle ro:m of
tile bou.-e can smcke, converse at i piay j
Itames with his friends without annoy, n I
the younger members of the family in their
youthful diversions. This condition has re- '
ion of th" fan iiy ih-ti
iry to the liviu- room,
f.t.n.iy lias a hol.'ov it
t r s. h things. Tl re
T I '
W ff y
i :i f ,
1 1UW e.ia. i ;
Ircil.wi of old al.ot-s ar,l pirM iretir of de- I
partotl f l if-mis anil i lat.voi whi"h wt-re j
the ban of l.i tu h. wjfe until they '
piann. t! a ?--w 'i.:vie aiul .h a:- hit-ci ;
s'.-p-tstc'l a tivii for l.tri" U lj 1 . a ni 5 IjoUIcj. '
j T. f atir.:ctio aj'pt arance ol t?jturbia j
Ikihh's U Hii.s junic homo builders to try
unl tui!ti them on city lots, but this la
not advisable uuicsd the lot in very w.C..
FT IZn -r-.-.n
1 IS I
, - 7 r c. :
! i. i. I
I l V ? - i
F "11 r "q
r-t.ee--p- r-.ee h
Ths Ovcrcoateii House
is the Coming Fashion
By this simpleandincxpcnsivc
process an old frame house may
be made to look like new stone
dwelling and last much longer.
It will be more comfortable in
winter with less fuel and much
cooler in summer.
Apply Expend:d Metal Lath
and planer with Cement Mortar,
under directions, sent fre to
any addresi upon reqest
Northwestern ExpanieJ Go,
84 VAN BUEEN ST., CHICAGO,
ILL. I 23
S ri P.. ,
V
Z2Z
Erf RATH) OVER
'CHE BURKER
LI f LAME
, tf -',
IS)
6
fes1e
-72 llsnUPl
7C
CQ)W1S
ISCE3SA
at JKoastm
s
ii
1Jo
HOUGH FULLY recognizing the self-evident fact that ovens Dry and
Shrank Meats and cause them to lose their ilavor, people generally have
gone on the supposition that ovens were NECESSARY to the operation
of ROASTING MEATS, even though this Shrinkage and Waste in Meat Baking is common
to ALL OVENS All stoves ! And it always will be !
BECAUSE All good ovens MUST HAVE dry, equalized top and bottom heat in order to bake and brown FLOUR
FOOOS evenly. DRY HEAT sucks up moisture wherevrr it finds it in MEATS, as in FLOUR FOODS F our foods
require such treatm nt. MEATS LOSE from 16 to 50 CENTS on tie DOLLAR in consequc ce or it!
YOU'VE HEAtD TriE REASON. Do you want a kE vlEDY ?
ii in
THE 'T R I P L E-'i R I C PC ' COMBINATION broil-roasts meats without losing one s ioonful of th ir p ecious juices-
Does not dry them iu-nce NO BAITING is EVER DO.E or NiE ED. U ES NO VA 1 ER .o meat juices are
not drawn out, vaporized and LO T in STEAM. JjOLTTTLE 1 UEL IS NEEDED that the melting fats trom roasting
meats NEVE t VEN""i10KE" Tne 'TRTfiIE- 1 RICK" ROASTER COMBINATION is UED ON ALl7?TQVE-
absolutely and utterly indep ndent of ALL OVENS thus, SAVING enormously in FUEL and HEAT and obviating all dis-
comlort necessary lor b 1 COPING or LIFTING a roasting pan and making it posuble to liOAiiT MEATS as often as one desires, hot weather or cold
weather, small ro.ists as well as lare, with little or no attention LITTLE FULL and less heat than when boiling them.
See tle Cooiclocj Demonstration-nt fle QSilee of the Omaha Gas Co.
AHIMs Week
Tfre "Triple Xilelc" Roasier is Tlic Be'c r.evvcsS premium, given wilti Gulifscriptionss.
For foil particulars, telephone Tyler lOGO Tiie Omaha Bee.
jlxi: