8
THE OMAHA SUNDAY BETS: JUNE 4 1911.
TIMELY REALJSTATE GOSSIP
Argument ii Made that Property
Prices Are Too High.
BUT THEY'LL GO IJCH HIGHEE
The flnlldln f Small llomr la All
Part of the City ta Sarr to
Enhance Valara of Adjoin
Inst Properties.
Poms prople ar Inclined to h-llsve that
the present Inactivity in real rotate In du
largely to high valiira. bitt an analysis of
the situation does not bear out thin theory.
It la true that Rood prWs are belnn asked,
but on the other hand those who are In
earnest about biivlns; meet the quotations
without much dickering, and recently there
have been several transfers that prove thin.
One example In that of the week Just ended
In which tlfl.QnO wan pnld for the business
property located at the south went corner of
Twenty-fourth and Amen avenue. This
eale wan of unusual Interest to the real e
tate man, for It Indicated the relative value
of outftkirtlng property.
Whatever theories the layman may have
concerning values he can rest assured that
real estate will be higher In the future, and
It will be only a ehort time before this fact
will become apparent. At least M per cent
of the transfers recorded since the first of
the year have been of lots. While there
lias been considerable activity In the
suburbs, many vacnnt lots have chnnged
lands In all parts of town, and on many of
them cottages, bunfrulows and more preten
tious homes are belntr built. Kach new
house will enhance the value of vacant
property and the natural result will be a
general advance In prices Ions before the
close of the present season. All of these
facts taken Into consideration satisfactorily
prove that present values are not too high.
Insofar aa totals are concerned May
building permits fell short of those of
the last two years, both In number and ag
gregate value represented, hut this does
not work against the prospect of advancing
prices. Aggregate expenditures as repre
sented by the permits are not as high as
In former years for the reason that no big
buildings have been started this year.
Practically all the permits Issued since the
first of the year are for small homes.
Dullness still exists In the real estate
market, but dealers are looking forward
to renewed activity soon. Sales have been
deferred largely on account of the hot
weather, It being Impossible to coax out
prospective buyers while the temperature
Is high. The conditions are' not discourag
ing In the least, several firms reporting
fairly respectable Job lots of transfera. For
Instance, Hastings & Ifeyden report the
following sales fnr the last week or so:
Three lots In Hackett s addition near the
Ieaf institute to John J. Madden of Fair
bury; consideration, Jl.OOO.
House at 2915 Frederick to, Leo HlebtnsTtl
for a home; consideration, 12,000.
, Lot In Florence on Adama street. Just
west of Prospect street, to Kills Austin
for $175.
Lot In Vlneland addition to E. H. Fead
for two.
Lot in Vlneland addition to H. E. Moore
for 3B0.
Two one-half acre lots In Vernon Heights
to Arthur Swerdfeger, C75.
Lot In Shull's addition on South Twenty
fifth street, near Woolworth. to Michael
J. Maylon. on which a new house will be
built at once.
Lot In Vernon Helghta to Fannie B
Pratt. $400.
Lot in Hillsdale addition to Robert K.
Davis. $200.
Lot In Sulphur Springs, on Fourteenth
avenue between Emmet and Lothrop, to
Herman A. Berg for $660. '
A new six-room house In hull's addition
on Twenty-fifth street, Just south of Wool
worth, to Fred Bonnesa; consideration
$3,775.
Lot In Home Acres addition to S. H.
Hasenkamp for $,T75.
Lot in Monmouth Park Addition to C. J.
Goodyear, $550.
Lot in Vlneland addition to C. R. Cott
for $t23.
Another lot in the same addition to Harry
M. Class for $175
Lot ta Fort View Terrace addition to
Chrla S. Peterson. $375.
Lot In Vlneland addition to Jennie
Schmlttroth for $T0.
lot In Lincoln Heights addition to Lena
Mortenson for $300.
Lot in Vlneland addition to George R
Blerman. $350; another lot in the same adV
dltlon to Uoy B. Harherg, $350; John W.
Johnson. $3TiO; one to Grace Koll, $526..
One lot In Shull'a Second addition to
Mllo F. Fltle for $900.
Lot in Hitchcock's addltlbn to Arthur JL.
Bell, $300.
Two lota In Hart'a subdivision to Harry
A. Swanson for $l,jro.
Lot In Lincoln Helghta addition to Victor
Bovee for $186.
Three half-acre 1Mb In Vernon HefchU
addition to Tracy Jackson for $906.
One acre lot In Lawndal. addition to
Clara J. Bchnets for $375; another lot In
Lawndale addition to Lloyd F. Melick. $475.
BUILDING HOUSES COMPACTLY
(Contlnued from Page Three.)
Is therefore best xf or him to keen It as
simple aa possible and be contented with
.two bay wlndowa as a relief to what
Itnlght otherwise be a plain exterior.
The cheapest home to build is one planned
within four straight wsjla. the plan being
rectangular In shape, whether perfectly
square or oblong. A rectangular house, or
what we often term as a square house,
whether square or not, haa the least num
ber of corners possible and the least pos
sible number of breaks in the roof. This
applies to bungalows as well as two-story
houses.
This is not a plea to make buildings
bald, plain and stiff In appearance, but not
to make them unnecessarily expensive and
not a bit mora attractive by the addition
,of too many fussy bays, orlola, towers, tur
jrets and other things so commonly seen on
house built without proper guidance.
It is the common experience of moat
architects that clients, when bringing their
first tentative sketch as a basts on which
the architect Is to shape up ths house that
will Dent suit their taste and needa, they
find upon the sketch all the little twists
and turns to be found in the neighborhood
In which the man lives who Is building.
There are many thing which appear well
on certain house but which would not ap
pear well If not similarly located on other
houses, specially when overdone.
A very common mistake In the designing
of homes la either too many or too large
dormers upon the roof. All roofs, except
those of the low cambrel-roofed oottage
type, should have dormers upon them to
relieve the monotony and give a finished
appearance. The dormers should not be
so oloaeiy built end m such numbers aa to
suggest a, small vUlajps of doc bo usee upon
the roof, neither ahould single dormers be
bsilt of such large atsa ava te am i es a
mall house on top a boose. There la
m certain proportion twr VUci rmea csa
swt be laid dosoi etnoa It varies msrtlii
ta the style and size of each home. Wnea
property duatgued, cc a is Is often the
' case, not designed at all, hut left to the
crude UuUe of some aurpentac, who may
he a good wars-man hut fie artist, the en-
tire appearance of a home from an attrac
tive standpoint Is often ruined.
In the southern parts, where the climate
Is warm, building compactly has no effect
upon the heating, but In northern climates,
where the cost of fuel Is quite an Item of
expense each year, the saving In the fuel
bill by building compactly Is considerable.
Dog Pays for Sins
by Giving Up Life
Schneider's One Thoughtless Act Be
sulti in Hit Execution by
Order of Court.
There was mourning in the home of Mrs.
John Wally. 2730 South Twelfth street,
when the family learned that their pet dog
"Schneider" was going to be executed by
Superintendent Wagner of the dog pound
for having bitten the right ear almost off
Walter Orlpps, a 12-year-old boy residing
In the neighborhood.
' Schneider's" death warrant was signed
by Judge Bryce Crawford In police court
this morning end the only thing to delay
the mandate of the law was the manner In
which the canine should, be started oft for
dog heavem Some of the attendants at the
pound suggested drowning, another ad
vised shooting as the speediest route to the
other world, but Mr. Wssner decided to
adopt the less painful method of gasocu- '
tlon. I
j For the last eight years "Schneider" has j
I been a faithful watch dog around the j
i Wallv house and watt well thought nf hnth i
by the stray dogs and playful children In
the neighborhood. Several days sgo while
young Crlpps was showing too much affec
tion for "Schneider" the dog playfully
munched at his right esr and left that
member hanglngNalmost by a thread. The
surgeons who were called to treat the boy
had a hard time mending the ear.
When the clrcumstHnees of the case were
narrated to Judge Crawford he dismissed
the charge of keeping a vicious dog which
had been sworn out against Mrs. Walley
and ordered her to surrender "Schneider"
to the police so that he might have an ex
pcdltloua Journey to the happy hunting
grounds.
ED HARRIS DIES IN INDIANA
Former Restaerant Keeper of Omaha
Meets End In East .Police
Seeking- Relatives.
Chief of Police Donohue has received a
telegrsm from the chief of police of In
dianapolis, Ind., requesting him to locate
the wife and daughter of Ed Harris, a
former Omaha restaurant keeper, who died
In the Indiana metropolis Friday night.
The message stated that Mrs. Harris and
her daughter lived on Capitol avenue, but
the police have so far been unable to find
them. Their names are not In the new
city directory as having a residence on
that thoroughfare.
ABOVE ALL III QUALITY
For Home Consumers
-PHONE-
Doug. 119; lnd. A-2119
I'Jm. J. Boeklioff
Retail Dealer.
Office, 803 So. 7th Sf
latlnMBkMSJ
A Sure Cure For TIRED FEET
Barefoot Sandals m h ...... nAn
ular thing for this season of the year.
The coolest and most comfortable
foot dress you can find.
Every pair Is msde of genuine Rus
sia Calf not side leather that gets
hard and is uncomfortable to the teet
welt sole no nails or tacks to tear
re soil your hose.
Child's sizes 5 to 8 ....$1.10
Child's sizes 9 to 11 .."..$135
Misses' sizes 11 to 3 . ..'.$1.50
Women's sizes 5 to 8 ..$2 0O
Men's sizes 8 to 11 $235
Treat your feet to a pair.
DREXEL
SHOE COMPANY
1410 For nam Street
'SpeckUs" In our Fresh Fruit
nd Vegetable Department.
20c Bananas, per dos. ,,10c
Peck Spinach . . .60
12 bunches Radishes ...JOo
4 Plain Lettuce Sc
8 bunches New Turnips . ..60
Pineapples, each . ,10c and lRc
48-lb. sack "Lot us" Flour $1.20
Strictly Fresh Eggs (from the
Brandels model farm) per
down -,24c
OMASA'S PUIS Jj
LEGAL WAR AGAINST RESORTS
County Attorney Filei Action!
Against Three Tlaces.
INJUNCTIONS ISSUED BY C0UBT
Temporary Orders Compel Closing of
Brothels Property May Be
Confiscated anil Sold by
the Sheriff.
War against disorderly bouses In Poug
laa county. Instituted by Governor Aldrich
through a letter to James English, county
attorney, demanding enforcement of the
Alberts law, began this morning.
Three temporary Injunctions Issued on the
filing of complaints against Grace Walton,
Maj me Nichols and rGace Wood.',
proprietors of well known resorts
in the pink section of Omaha. Injunctions
also Issued against Emll Leflang. owner of
the property occupied by May me Nichols,
514 South Fourteenth, and Anton Lagrotta.
owner of the property at 1308 Capitol ave
Come
wedding or graduating gift
June is the month of Weddings and Graduations. Whatever the gift whether for
Graduation or a Wedding, complete satisfaction will be yours if it is purchased here. It's
naturally a little difficult to select a gift; but our great stock is so varied that the selection
is made comparatively easy.
Whatever amount is spent, whether large or small, you maydepend on goods of high
est quality and on the full amount of satisfaction that means a thoroughly pleased pur
chaser. It's better to come here first than to wish you had later on.
Come Early Monday
to make your selection. Bring your friends or neighbors with you. If you can't come Mon
day, remember these prices are in effect all next week. Cut out and save this ad as a guide
to your purchases.
Note These Remarkable Offerings
Jewelry, Diamonds, Watches and Silverware
At Actual Half Price
1
DIAMONDS Graduation Day is
near. Our beautiful line of. Dia
mond Jewelry Is most appropri
ate for gifts. Misses' carat
Diamond in 14-k Tiffany mount
ing; special sale sea nr
Price )Ze1sl9
Diamond and Pearl Sunburst
Brooch, $25 to $30 fa rn
values; sale price . ...919U
AVATCHES Watches are Ideal
gifts for boys and girls. Here are
' two of our. leaders:
Misses' O Btze watch, Elgin or
: Waltham movement In solid gold
filled 20-year plain or hand en
graved case, special CIA AA'
sale price .)lV.U V
- Boys' 16 sire watch. Elgin. Walt
. ham or Rock ford 15 Jewel patent
' regulator movement, In solid
gold filled 20-year plain or hand
engraved case, sale f nr
Price
LOCKETS A large variety of
. lockets in all -late designs. Ask
to Bee the new Sea Green Finish
Lockets. Plain and fancy stone
Bet lockets, $2.60 to $10 values,
price . . . ...$1.25 to $5
BRACELETS An extra fine as
sortment of plain, engraved and
stone set bracelets, with safety
catches to guard against loss or
breakage. Regular prices $4.50
x cial price ".$2.25 to $7.50
c
QncvlBe M.
nue, and Anna Wilson, owner of the prop- I
erty at til Douglas street.
A week ago Governor Aldrich wrote to 1
Mr. English demanding enforcement of the
law. Then followed a discussion that bor
dered on quibbling over official responsibil
ity for evidence on which to baso prosecu
tions. Grace Walton, anticipating action taken
this morning, last night closed her resort
and moved out.
Under the Alberts law tne property may
be closed for a period of two years, the
furnishings confiscated and sold to pay
costs and fines, the proprietor and property
owner both fined and a special tax as
sessed. The law In its drastic provisions
Is modeled much after the far fsmeTl and
efficient liquor Injunction law put In ef
fect In Kansas by Fred S. Jackson, attor
ney general of that state.
"I Intend to push the cases to the best
of my ability, despite the fact that I have
practically been denied the help of the po
lice," said Mr. English when questioned
yesterday morning.
James M. Fltxgerald, deputy- county at
torney, la In charge of details of the work
here to select the J
SCARF PIXS Solid Gold Coral
and assorted stone set Scarf Pins.
Niftiest designs ever shown; $2
to $25.00 values
sale
prices.
$1.13 to $12.50
FOBS High gTade Gold Filled
and Black Ribbon Gold Filled
M't'd Fobs, regular prices $1.60
to $11.00, sale'
75c to $5.50
price
MESH BAGS High grade Ger
man Silver Plated Mesh Bags,
all sizes; new designs and kid
lined; regular, prices. $4.25 to
2Ac;.s..$2.13 to $7
sterling silver '
SPOONS
M doz. Madame Jumel Spoons,
regular price $7.50, d r a
sale price ?) V
"At the Sign of the
115 South Sixteenth Street
OPPOSITE BXAsTDZIS STOBXB.
The Standard Road
of the West
Ueion Pacific
"Standard A criterion of excellence."
Standard Dictionary.
The Union Pacific Railroad has spent, in the last
ten years, $111,000,000 for improvements alone.
It is block signaled.
Its roadbed is uneqnaled.
Its rails, ere of 90-pound steel.
Its bridges are of steel.
Its equipment is the best that money can bay?
It has excellent dining cars on all through trains.
The Union Pacific is ballasted with Sherman gravel, which
makes a practically dnstless roadbed. It has fesrer curves and
lower grades than any other transcontinental lmj is laid out
In long, easy tangents. In one 90-mile stretch there is only
one half-degree carve.
Its station buildings and grounds are well built and well
keptits roadbed Hkewise; in fact, the statement was made
by a party of Eastern capitalists, who went over the road
recently, that "its roadbed looked as though it were swept
daily by the Jap section men, and it appeared to be as clean
as a parlor floor."
To secure the highest grade of rvic -ta other words,
'Quality," which is the basis of all success the Union Pacific
educates its employes, and the sons of its employes living
along its lines, to become competent railroad men (a corre
spondence school being maintained at Omaha for that purpose);
and the majority of its telegraph operators are trained in its
methods m telegraph school at Omaha.
Tbe people U the oouatry traversed by the TJoloo PneiAc are proud
ef tisatr A6taa4rd Rc4 4 the Wast;" asd tbe TJnkta FaciAa Is prowl
mi tbm people who, by their patreaagre a4 import, betaW It
osaible to bring Ue read ap Its preasaat high slate el fflctacy, aod
M m laaiatain IL
Write to tester a copy U tbe Uraetratod.J Inlerestlog and 1 taattoctive
book, "Hew We fenflt the Union Pad tie RaBread, by Uaer2eisral
Podge, wassa me ror uw aassng.
GAXUUT FORT, Passenger Trefllc
OUAXIA, NED.
GIDEONS SHIP STACK
OF BIBLES TO 'FRISCO
The National Oiicn society has shipped
2T..000. Bibles to San Franrlsco over the
Lackawanna railroad via the Northwestern
at Chicago and then in turn to the Vnlnn
Pacific.
This society Is the official organlxntlon
of the Christian Traveling Men's Associ
ation of America, which has for Its object
the placing of a Bible In every room of
every hotel In America. It so happens th.it
the triennial session of the International
Sunday School association meets this yeiir
In Pan Francisco, of the most active
departments of the International Sunday
School association Is what Is called the
Adult Bible cla-ss, and during the session
of the convention these 25,000 American
Standard Bibles are to be piled on the con
vention platform In the form of a pyramid.
During the convention there Is to be an
adult Bible class parade In which It Is
hoped to have 25,000 men In line, and each
of these men Is to carry a copy of this
Bible. After the convention the Gideons
will take charge of the Bibles and place
them In the rooms of the hotels.
y doz. Lily pattern Spoons, regu
lar price $9.00,
eale price
$4.50
a doz. Lily of the Volley Spoons,
regular price $6.50, J or
sale price t.9
SOUVENIR SPOONS These
make fine Graduation gifts.
SPECIAL FOR MONDAY ONLY,
'$1.60 to $2.00 value "7Q
spoons, special price I fC
THE NEWEST FAD for women
and girls Is the Sterling Silver
Pinkey Ring for the little finger
to be worn In one or three, colors.
$1.00 each, or set of mm nr
three for. 2.1 9
STERLING SILVER HAT PINS
An exceptionally fine line of high
grade Sterling Silver Hat Pins,
worth $1.60 to $2.00 at any time.
Beginning Monday, on special
at1!....... 25c : lie
sale.
Crown' '
tlgr,
i
GET next to the
Men's Spring
the month of June.
ts
iisiv
Pfsil
'
V
'bf-i
i-t.
1 n.v
l MM ' vi.jr 1 aV't SI. : -
19 '.7r1 t5r;l I
II mm m
H fJ,.:.','W!A
M M . U . . -M ffy - ..si- . .-1
Best Furnishing Goods Bargains in Omaha
Men's Furnishings, Ladies' Furnishings, Children's Furnishings,
complete lines of Underwear from the best manufacturers, perfect
goods at about Half Regular Retail Prices. Never before right at
the beginning of the season have such values, such assortments
been offered. Some fortunate cash purchases are all that enables
us to offer them now at these prices.
S Try HAYDEN'S First
Learn Where It's Best to Farm
Thinking about buying land 7 Want so Know the
soil and climate best suited for certain farming?
Our Land Bureau gives free Information about
soil, climate, conditions In all parts ot the country.
We have gathered data and can tell you what
you desire to learn.
Write the . Land Information Bureau, The
Twentieth Century Fanner. Omaha. Neb., today
and your Questions wlU get prompt attention.
IFfc; Information
Why Do They
Make It So Good?
II
THE BEER YOU LIKE
Consumers' Distributers I
Jeaa Nittltr. 3224 So. 241k St.. Oats,
fas Elrert, 2524 Q St, SmIs Oasts
C. Mk, Caeacil Bhtut, lava
There are no crop
failures in
The Virgin Valley
of Southern Utah
6ieat arepa at all fraifcs,
gramas, grmrnm pooolla
so seaaVsroptoe are fiewa
wtt MM and proaaoe
vttk atoanains- feooiUUty.
The Virgin rlrer, ooo of ths
larcjeot In wsat. Irrigatea whole
Taller. Ttala Tailor haa no winter.
It ta one of oartb'a beaut r spots.
WMto foe infon
ST. T. Vovses, rtooal Aft
tsl to BosMaat Bla,
el Uk CUty, Osaa.
"You wfll do better in Utah
(lie best of the vest"
THE SUNDAY BEE
Is anxiously awaited by
those wbo are specially
interested In lands, tbe
sort that boy and sell
j and encourage others ta
best proposition in
Suits ever offered in
Hart, Schafner & Marx
$22.50 nud $25.00 Hand Tail
ored Suits, all
styles and colors,
at
There's only one reason we
do it that is: We've too many
of the fine suits in stock. The
cause late delivering on nc-
count of the Chicago garment
workers strike which tied up
mamilacturers for months.
On accouut of this large
stock of fine suits we are will-
iny: to sacrifice all' profits on
over ."iOO of these $25 and $22.50
suits and offer von, while thev
last, this exceptional saving
oprtunity.
All newest styles, fabrics, pat-
i .-ii . - e
$22.50 and $25.00
values at
$13
ens m weew " ' ii"w
r i ; THE.'-,'-. 1
.Wr( (At if vrrtnir. . 4
11 .el
SI 8
BAILEY MACH
P E IV XI STS.
Bst equipped dental office ta the mlddis wast. High
erada dentistry at raasonabl pries. Porcelain fillings, just
like tbe toots. All lnslruoieats cartfuUy sterilized alter aaca)
patanb
THIRD FLOOR. PAXTON BLOCK
Corner 10th mud Faruatu Streets. Omaha, Nea,
f?????????? TTTf
Have You Any :
e-
TO LEN
Ogden, Utah, is locat- "
ed on two Transconti-
nental Railroads.
Its commercial ad-
vantages in the inter
mountain "West are un-
e-
9"
surpassed.
Its climate is ideal, -
making it a very desir
able place of residence. "
" -e :
It is making a rapid
growth and opportuni-
ties arise every day. I
make it my business to
keep in touch with these
opportunities and have "
calls for money in vary-
ing amounts every day.
I Will Guarantee
You 8 net :
Xo matter whether it
e
e-
is much or little, you
can get more than three
per cent for your money "
on security, better than
the best National Bank
that was ever chartered.
I will furnish bank re-
ferences satisfactory to
yoar local banker. Yoa
may approve the s&-
9-
e
e
curity. I just want you
to write me.
GEO. T. KELLY,
Ogden State Bank Bldg.
Ogden, Utah,
7 7 .7 7 7 7 7 2 7 J I i 7
7 7
LI i -
J.
t
.1