THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: JULY 9, 1911.
TIMELY REAL ESTATE GOSSIP
aw V V A &
01 WMthr Shrivel ;
- a.earv..s ill
Omaha Darinj Last Week.
DLAIXES PLA5 DENVER TRIP
DrHf tn Texas
Rraaltc la t-'caatlat loa f rf
BaUdlng, Membership UetMK
l-mrmr la that State.
Ordinary matters of the trade. surh as
selling lota and figuring on transferring
building from ene wnershli. to another,
are not occupying the attention of tral
estate men Just row. Tor one reason the
re-ord-brraklne; hfat of the lat wtek made
all business dull, and In that connection
lha memhrra of the. trade are counting upon
a vtolt to Denver next week when they .will
attend the National . Association ot Ileal
Estate Krhantrea convention, which will be
In prOKrei-a tn that city for aeven day,
starting July. 17.
Omaha will send a delegation of eighteen
rr twenty members. The delegations from
the larpe cities east of Omaha will meot in
Chicago next Punday ntfht. leaving there
ut that time, and arriving In Omaha on
Monday mnrnlrtr. The rir'.eirate will be en
tertalned during the day bv the braaha ex
change. Tha Omaha rirlreatr will aecom
lany tha easterners to Denver, on so
cial train leaving hi re Monday evening.
The week Just r!-'d a featured by no
dr-ala cf large core';iiencr. In the building
Una tha things of most Interest' which
cam to pass were the awnrOIn? of two
public school contracts and the announce
ment that the work on tha excavation of
the Woodmen of the World building prob
ably will be started thla wer-k.
Supreme officers of the Woodmen of the
World who returned from the national con
vention In Rochester, after a conference
with the contractors and the architects
In Chicago, declared that peculiar recogni
tion of one of the state? wilt be embodied
In tha new building. Th! contractors, su
preme officers and architects could not
decide as to what kind of granite would be
used In the foundations of tha skyscraper.
Now It happens that of tha 180.000 members
of the order in the United States. flO.960
of them live In Texas. Nothing could be
mora appropriate under thia condition than
that Texas granite he used In the founda
tion work of the building. It was decided.
Tills substance is a hard, flinty stone, some
thing like Colorado granite In color. It la
exceptionally hard and difficult to work.
Further detaila regarding the Inner con
struction of tha building were solved. Re
frigerated air will be used In ventilating
the building during the summer months.
A mammoth vacuum cleaner will be In
stalled In the basement.
Within tha last week subcontracts for
steel and terra eotta were made. More than
I.MQ tons of steel wHl bo used in the frame.
Thla will cost about 1.000. The North
western Terra Cotta company of Chicago
ai the successful bidder for tha terra
eotta.
The company Is represented In Omaha by
F. R. McCo'nnell. White snd green, mingle
with modified tints will be the color
schema In tha walls.
Contracts for public school buildings were
awarded aa follows:
Castellar Bridges A Hoys, JO, 618.
Central Park Rahm A- Behrman, 170,09.
These buildings axe planned to be com
pleted by tha time the school term opens
next fall. '
Bida for tha five-story office building
of Seventeenth and Harney streeta to be
erected for tha Thomas Realty company, of
which W. H. Thomas Is president will be
opened within two weeks. John Latenser
Is tha architect This building will ha for
offices on tha tinner floors, with the svAunrf
floor for retail shops. It will be of steel
and reinforced concrete construe pn. -
ti:ret have been erected In the scvea years
of Mr. Mohler's regime. They are:
The union terminal postal station, a torn
mlserr building, motive power office and
laboratory, b'acksmlth shops, csr shops,
calnt shops, round house, hose r.ioni and
oil house, shavings burning plant, dry Klin,
dripping shid. p.anlng mill. Ice house and
pony saw mill.
Progress on the Fao apartments at St.
Mary's avenue and Howard street, be
tween Seventeeth and Eighteenth la rapid.
The erect! n of the walls has been etartej.
This building will contain 1M rooms It
is to be four stories high and will be used
as an exclusive bachelors' quarters. Fano
& Slater company have the management of
the bu.ldlng. which Is being eercted for the
Khxabeth Kountre Rrl Estate Mirn;. j
George S. Portr. tcci-:iary of the (
t Elater eomian plans to ereci a five
ro m bunjcaluvr a: Klf- -s'xth aj.J Lave,i
woith streets, lie will make his home
there. The residence will cost S3. 500.
C. C. GiOt't'C & Co. inaUe the following
fa'es la ft week:
A l.'t un California street, between Forty
ulMh and 1'iCUeth streets, formerly the
property of Mary 8. White, to Frank L.
Uuliel. Mr. Rubel will build a home on the
lot. which he obtained at a cost of ll.:M.
Tin acres two miles west of South Uinta,
from George D. l'hl.lip to Marl Balsvoktc,
lor 1.ij. and ala acres in the same locality
from Elizabeth Barr to George H. McNeil,
fur SI.O-W.
J. R. Keller toll a lot on Chicago street
between Twelfth und Thirteenth struts,
to E. P. Boyer for ST.C00. The lot has a
frontage of forty fret on Chicago street.
Arthur D. Brandela has sold twenty acres
opposite his country home at Arlena Lolife
to Ralph Kitchen of the Pax ton hotel 'or
an acre. Mr. Kitchen obtained fifty
two acres adjolmis; tiiis site recently.
The Mat-on apartments at Thirty-firs and
Mason streets were sold by Edward A'h.i
son to H I. Plumb for S3S.C00. The deal
ass made by Conrad Young and e!wn
Dougherty.
Blx two-story frame bousea at the south
west corner of lwenty-slxth street snd
Wool worth avenue writ sold by Anna K.
lngersoll to Peter E. Schmitt for 12&.000.
Plans have been rrawn and speclficati a
made for an dddliluit of two floors to the
Loyal hotel. Work upon tha improvem jr.t
will be started in January. The hotel la
owned by tha Herman Cohn estate.
E. E. Howell has bought the L. E. Alt
set uler home of fifteen rooms at 1122 South
Thirtieth street for ts.200. P. E. McKillip
has sold the residence at 1S06 Binney street
to W. A. Weldenhaft of Spalding, Neb.,
for SS.400.
Construction of the Omaha surgical hos
pital, to be erected for Dr. A. R. Condon,
170S South Thirty-second avenue, will be
started Monday morning.
The building will stand on a plo 100x140
feet In aise at Park and Dewey avenuea.
It will be 70x50 feet with the main front
facing west Being constructed with the
view of private hospital purposes, there
will be only two small wards in the build
ing, which la two stories high with a half
basement which In reality is another floor.
Twenty-three private rooms will be pro
vided In addition to two operating rooms
fitted up In most modern style. These
rooms each will connect with aj sterilising
and etherizing room. The building will
cost 50.000. . .
There is a suggestion of an Italian motif
In the general architectural design. The
principal color schema will be yellow, the
walls being; conatrustad of vitrified brick.
Tha trimmings will be of dark green tiling.
Over the doorway will be an attractive
glass canopy. The building will be com
pleted In the tall. H. A, Raapke la the
architect
Tl 1 EL
HZME BUILDKp
A Or Ev
J
Hardware, Paints Glass and Wall Paper
our specialties; as well as agents for the following lines:
Or.e Minute and Motor Washers; Leonard Cleannble Re
frigeratory "Domes of Silence" casters without wheel;;.
Also n few Lawn Mower bargains left.
O. L. WIEMER & CO.
Doug. 3299; Ind. A-2558. 24th and Farnam SU.
Built-in Furniture
Artkar O. Claosea. Arehiteet.
MR. CLAUSEN'S BOOK
The Art, Selene sne Bsattmamt of
KomebsUdlng."
30 chapters, 100 Illustrations. It
cover a wide range of subjects. In
cluding ths planning ot bungalowa
suburban and city homes, costing
from U.000 to iO.SOO, letting con
tracts, choosing materials, proper de
sign ot entrance, windows, fire
places, etc. New third edition. Price,
ftiwid. Ilea.
Address, Arthnr C. Classes, Arebl
tect. 113S-3T-38 Lnmber Bsehaage,
aVUBsapolia, Mlaaesota.
Among real estate men and contractors
much Interest has been expressed within
the last few davs In a booklet ahowine th
, building properties of tha Union Pacific
In Omaha. Thia book was Issued recently
The point of Interest waa the number of
structures that have gone up since A. L.
Mohler became vice president and general
manager of the road In April. 1904. .
Including the new office building at Fif
teenth and Dodge streets. fifUcn struc
CATTLEMAN MEETS A FOOTPAD
Beeoasee CoatfaacA aai Wkea He Rt.
salaa Caaaeloaaaeas Hla Bask
Roll la Goae.
Gus Alden, a cattleman from Sioux City,
thought hs was safe taking In the eights
of Omaha Friday night until hs encoun
tered a coal black negro at Twanty-sevsnth
street and the Union Pacific tracks.
Gus figured that ths Ion figure ap
proaching at midnight was a friend mak
ing the same kind of a tour until ha was
ordered to throw up his hands. Then Gus
became confused and can remember no
mors except that his bank roll of $64,19
vanished with ths negro.
Big Increase in June Building
OME homes when you enter
them shortly sfter completion,
but before they have been
turned over to ths decoretors
and houae furnishers, appear to
be almost furnished, and seem
ingly enly need a few draperies, curtains
and sundry pieces of furnnlturs to make
them look homelike. Such homes Invariably
have a great deal of built-in furniture. Bv
this term is meant any special feature in
the home, which has been so designed as
to make it serve an ornamental purpoae.
for example, built-in sideboards.
A built-in sideboard. If properly de
signed and proportioned to the room It oc
cupies, and located where It will show off
to advantage. Is always an attractive fea
ture. Many built-in aldeboards, however,
are such Inharmonious conglomerations of
ths csbinet makers art that tbey actually
detract from the appearances of the room.
A sideboard should not be overloaded
with useleaa ornamentation. It should
rather be a setting for other things and
designed with a view of ahowing off to ad
vantage the select pieces of cut glaaa ware,
silver ware or hand painted china pos
sessed by the owner.
The built-in sideboard is composed of
two parts; the lower part up to the coun
ter, 'which la usually on a line with the
table top, la Invariably very plain, and di
vided up into drawers or cupboards or a
combination of both, according to prefer
ence. These drawers and cupboarda are
very convenient as a storage place for
chtna ware, table linen and .silver ware.
Along the top. Just under the counter,
should be at least three small drawers, one
divided up into four compartments for two
slses of spoons, knives and forks, one
drawer for miscellaneous ladels and sil
ver cutlery for special purposes, ths third
for nspkina.
When tha sideboard Is on the kitchen
side of the dining room these three draw-
iiiL -:,;;Hu;;a. LiiimsS
s
ers can extend clear . through, and be ar
ranged so as to draw Into the kitchen as
well aa into the dining room. They can
then be fillied from the kitchen side and
their contents taken out on the dining
room aide.
The upper part Of the sideboard should
be purely ornamental, but In a simple wav.
At Its back Is usually a large bevel plat""
French mirror. H Is a common fai'.r
with most housewives to overlosd the side
board. No mstter how many beautiful cut
glass dishes, silver ware or other things
may be possessed, she should not attempt
to display all of them upon the sideboard.
Several choice pieces, tastily arranged,
give It a furnished and complete appear
ance, but It should not be used as a shop
window for all the beautiful things in the
possession of the family, since tJie effect
Is Invariably ludicrous.
Built-in seats are often used In modem
homea. and besides the practical purpose
they serve, as suggested by the name, they
also sre put to other use. In the northern
states built-in seats frequently have low
radiators under them, with open spindles
or lattice work on the front to permit the
heat to escape. When placed beside a fire
place, with a hinged lid top, they make a
convenient wood box; when located In the
hall they make a convenient place to put
rubbers, as well as serving their usual
purpose while the rubbers are being put
on; when placed In bed rooms they arc
convenient cheata for extra bedding o
clothes:, whsn located in a den or library
they make convenient places to kee;
OnsiqM Ho e4
. .rcmitcjct
periodicals and other miscellaneous things
which would not go into the bookcase.
Their design varies according to locality,
use and preference.
Columned openlnga also come under the
head of built-in furniture, since they are
distinctly for ornamental purposes. By
this term la meant large openings between
i rooms contslning two columns or rills-
. When possible a columned opening
juld be of greater width than its height.
There are many stock mill designs for
columned openings. So far the writer
never found one of them In which the
columns were properly proportioned. Five
orders of architecture has been standard
for a thousand years. It Is safs to say
that no ona living today can Improvs upon
them. Therefore, why some cabinet mak
ers will persist In changing the shape of
columns belonging to classic' architecture
haa always been a puxxle to architects.
Columns In columned openings are usually
on pedestals, the top of the pedestals on
a line with the window sills. Tbs columns
sometime, however, run from the top jamb
of the opening to the floor. This means a
largs-stxed column snd should only be
used in large rooms. The effect of Targe
columns In proper proportion is very pleas
ing. Stairways and fireplaces might also be
considered as built-in furniture, sine they
err as ornamental as well as useful pur
poses, but since a description of their
proper plan and design would run to con
siderable length these two subjects will be
javed for future articles.
MlMMCvPOLJOMiriri
r t-
Bulldlnc Is going ahead all over the
country at an unprecedented pace,, the to
tals of the principal citiea for June showing
an Increase of 11 per cent- Permits were
taken out In fifty-five cities for the con
struction of 17,41s buildings, involving a
total coat of f,S26,vlS, according to reports
to Construction News, against HSU build
ings. Involving a total investment of tM.
8G8.K for the same month a year ago, an
Increase of 90S buildings and B, W0, 413, or 11
per cent. The figures la detail are as follows:
Cities
Boston (Metropolitan District)
Chicago
Philadelphia
Lais Angeles
New York (Borough of BronxJ
Cincinnati
Washington, D. C ,
Cleveland
Ban Francisco
Portland
Minneapolis
a. I aiiU
W AW.B a.... ..................... ....
Detroit
Norfolk
Hartford
Pittsburg
Milwaukee
Newark
Richmond ,
Dallaa
Rochester
Buffalo
Kansas City
Seattle
Columbus ,
Memphis
San 1'ieso
Atlanta
Oakland, Cal
lunver
Worcester .
Oman
Gvansville
New Orleans
Toledo
Palt 1-ake City
Fort Wayne
IJltle liock
' Laurence
yinvinsham
iipiln'ild
Trenton
Wllkea-ft.xrre
Cedar RaJIde
Houston
Berkeley, CaL
Pavenr'-rt
Pncramento
Terre Haul
tes Moinee
Ijncoln
Floux City
Chattanooga
Charlotte
, Stockton
Totala..
No. of
Bldga.
. 615
. l.Obl
. 1.73S
. SJ3
. 131
M4
741
6.S
fc!7
S
f&l
647
M
1M
4' 6
471
349
lit)
ir,i
til
3
57
SM
2J2
2h
259
l
S77
OS
11
1-Tt
113
in
7J
T
77
ISO
41
100
64
n
ij
ij
a
47
7
Tl
to
o
ro
4A
XI
1911-
Estimated
Cost.
I 7.247.000
T.126.10
4. 440. 43
I.7!.j21
2.774.735
2.271 4M
114I.M
I.s7aj4
1.CM 61
1.&3.305
l.MM
1.7S5.17I
140
1,I7.308
i.m.40
1.17S.t3
M46.M1
1.144. 3
1,037.43a
1,0!.W
r2.75
SM.ouO
t-ti.JU
7S.3S
71!,Or')5
&Vi VW
4o,4U
612.334
10. 175
6x7.. ViO
4in.
X'l.O.)
3X0.737
l2.7
JS9.190
Ul.itit
S3.V 115
J00.07S
224. 1
M6.S0
219.812
2-,4-3
1KI.W0
i:4.ro
131.500
143.V4
15.77
Mi,.;
ll 170
w.re
SI.2HS
sj-.m
n.iu
No. of Estlm t'd P.C.
Bldga. Cost. Gain. Loss.
278
1.067
1594
MS
214
i7
IT
7 -a
4X0
5o
o0
641
62
tt
108
440
440
tea
lit
1H0
333
117
1.07
229
343
1
3s3
311
244
1M
187
74
ifi
Ml
71
7
M
ITS
123
n3
13
12
S3
34
34
U
64
U
SA
IS
441
2
..17.41 H8,K2i.r. lii.SU
3.W2.OO0 U7
S.5.6tX If
1. rt.oa ii ..
LiSSl Tl
.(3.6H . . 10
77S,il5' 193
2.ST4.4 17
1.3m 341 43
2, -'l.vU ... 11
x.6S7.a u
1.54s. 145 la
1.I.M.0U .. S
1.969.240 .. 28
199.43 641 ..
674.500 7
1520.153 .. 63
U59,S4 I .. 1
1.211.004
4J1.6a 14
3.4a5 24
l.W3Jl .. 11
1.(!.0 .. 10
ST0.155
1.519.6S5 41
4
M6.M6 I
124.90O M
723 402 U
KH.36T 66
L427.OU0 69
iseer
T71.0S9 . . 48
11.134 Ml
4.W4 .. U
3?5t21 ..
4.40 10
lo3.Ti 123
T4 04 23
363.IWS .. 11
153.5o0 73
ii3.sn to
134 830 65
163
144 966
111.640 tl
67 10 IM
M.047 43 ..
108. 15 .,
91.T73 ..
U.s M
1U4TA .. M
1.213 .. II
ven ., 4i
U.35I 134
M.KO.50I U T.
POIZCM
. I4ft
SjrsiTc cn Om i m o, 1 I
W 11 rur ii-ai-a." I I Room II I
Ietcr-PTIOM g - 1 v I
tW-u. C j f
POECM j 45
n B' s3
Poecri
.
CvnTM Room.
LLi
rrr
i.
S9BSBBBB '
r Y
CrVsMM-K.
IC.9'
llO-6' ' itslO-e'
11
Poec-i-4 Roop .
M c,c Kj sen D
tl sooe rsi trwtcN I
PORCH
WINDOW
and DOOR
SCREENS
r.lada Up and Put Up
Onaha Window Screen Co.
We take measaremeata snd give estlaatei free.
rascment 624 North 10th Stn-e-t, llntaha.
Te!cjihone Donjlas 1692.
Ideal Cement Stone Go.
For Best Quality la
Cement Stone.
Mala Offioe and Tard.
17th and Cnnsing Btc.
'honest Iong. 44381
Ind.. B-SG13.
Put Your Moving Day
Responsibilities On Us
We're an enviable record as mover of household good. We're
prompt have ample equipment and a large force of experlencel men.
If we move your household goods, we'll do It quickly, quietly and
satisfactorily.
PHO.sE US.
GORDON
FIREPROOF WAREHOUSE & VN CO.
( Expressmen's Ieliery Co.)
Ground Floor Bee Bid., 7th St. Sile. 216 South lTth Street.
Phones Douglas 394; I nil.. A-1311.
THE Influence of Home
' Surroundings 'is so great that too
much consideration cannot be given
tHe selection of furnishings that produce agree
able impressions and help create an atmosphere
that is both pleasing and beneficial.
The department of interior decoration in this store has
the latest ideas for making your home beautiful. The new
est ideas in pretty floral wall paper patterns in cheerful, rich
hues will interest you. Used in harmonious association with
exquisite cretonnes they admit of the highest possible art
in the decoration of bedrooms and breakfast rooms.
Experts in this department will gladly give you sug
gestions for decorating and furnishing your home. They
have many ideas and will be sure to highly satisfy the most
demanding tastes. ' .
Miller, Stewart & Beaton Co.
, THE TAG-POLICY HOUSE
Established 1884. 413-15-17 South Sixteenth Street.
Anchor J? ence Company
207 N. 17th St., Omaha Telephone Red-8 14
Time and Place to Buy Fencing
Activity and quiet are uitermtnsled to a
remarkable degree in the reports from the
different cities. la the first there were In
creases In thirty-four elites and decreases
la twenty-oae; there were losses la the
larger, while the Intermediate cities show
phenomenal gaina, tha bi cities la Ohle
making a remarkable e ho wine, la Chlcaae
a4 New York there were moderate de
crease of U ahd It er oeat. followed br
Itttabura- with a falling off of U er cant.
L Lrfnila 5 er cent aad Detroit la. Bulldlng
a remarkably active In Ohio, a stale which
ie enjoying unusual prosperity, Clurlnnatl
fearlo- tha largest totaia for the luoata
of June since the establishment of the de
partment of buildings In that elty, ahowing
a gain of 181 per aent. whit Cleveland
follow with 41 per tent. Celumbus with
aad Teledo 4 per eenl. Building oon.uee
active la Ixs Angles, where a gala ef T
t'T cent waa recorded. Baa Diego with Nt,
Oakland U. Baeramrata 41 Ban Francises
j 1J. 1'ertlaad U. while la Boa tile tber waa
a decreas et 41 par aent,
j CoadlUena are feed all aver the eeuatry
and It Is the belief that building censtrue-
tloa will continue active In all section for
j a Ion tlniu to coma.
Building Notes of the Week
There haa been more interior decorating
don In the homes of Omaha during the
last three month, according to Miller.
Btewart Beaton company, than In any
previous season.
Visitor to the Omaha Van and Storage
company's new fire-proof building at r.
Beuth Sixteenth treet are pleased to note
the neameaa and cleanliness of the differ
ent atorag rooma. The private locked
and mouse-proof rooms of this building are
vary popular with Omaha people, and the
company reports that many are taking ad
vantage of storing their goods here, where
they know they will be safe, while spending
their vacations out of town.
The Anchor Fenc company report a big
business at thia Am of year. A great
many Omaha people who have neglected to
have fenoe put up earlier la tha season
are doing so now. X good fenoe, as put up
by thia company, add greatly to the ap
pearance cf a house.
Ideal Cement Stone com pas y report a
big business la cement stone block. ,
O. t Wlemer A Co. report an ver-ln-ereaalng
demand tor "noma of Silence.
the Invielbl raster without wheel. The
are something new, needful and simpl tot
furaltur and merit InveetlgaUen.
O. I Wtemer Co.. tha Twenty-fourth
street merchants, report aa unprecedented
run on garden hose thla summer.
Wbaf the use of swatting file. The
Omaha Window Scrcea company of 434
North Sixteenth street report that they are
putting up window aad dec aercena la all
section of the elty, Tbey put up the dur
able kind cf acreea that last.
Wl aa returning from your vacation take
your dirty allverware to the Omaha Plating
company, 1230 Harney street; they will
make It look a good as new.
Court House Bonds
to Be Put to Vote
Again on August 15
Commiiiionert Decide to Put ftaei-
tioa to Vote on Sate of the
August Primaries.
Voter ef Douglas county will be given
another opportunity to decide whether or
not they wish to vote a bond Issue of tiao,
DM for the furnishing of ths new court
house Ths Board ef County Commis
sioners voted unanimously Saturday morn
ing to plao tha Issue before the people
again under the cam aondlUon on Au
gust If, th day upon which the August
primaries are held.
Th holding f u at thla time will avoid
th expense of a special election, alt the
extra coat tnourred being; represented by
the incidental expense of ballot, etc
Owing to a new law taat make th
carrying of voter to th poll Illegal, th
commissioners passed a resolution dividing
Douglas preclact Into twe voting districts.
Hitherto th precinct haa fanned on Tot
mg district, with thi polling plao on th
farm of Fred Tex, near the center of the
precinct. The precinct Includes about
fourteen townships and lies to th west of
the dty limit of South Omaha, with th
Barpy county Une aa It couth boundary.
The aaw district lie In th comparatively
thickly populated section adtolnlnji Bouth
Omaha, aad 1 about a quarter ot the
whole precinct.
The Standard Bridge company, which
hold the county bridge contract, waa
directed to construct tour bridges In
Waterloo precinct on th new road opened
last year. The bridge arc all pile bridge.
Repair on eleven other bridge over the
county were also ordered. The county
clerk waa directed to advertise for bids
on next year's brldg contract, to be
opened August S.
The county clerk was authorised to era
ploy five men at 130 a month each to work
on the tax lists. The work ic estimated
to last three montha.
The chairman of the road committee
waa authorised to purchase aeven Little
Winner Reversible road machinea for tho
country- precinct.
C. R. Ilef lin Co.
1510 Douglas, Upstairs.
Wo duplicate All Xlads vt Keys.
Tnnk keys aad door keys fitted at
you bom.
3-
Tel. Donfflea s9T4
ZnA. A-3306
Cold, Silver tf Nickel
Plating. The only ex
clusive plating shop
west of Chicago.
Omaha Plating Co.
Ft'. 1898 1220 Hiracy Si
TeL Do(. 251 i
TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER
Beat Karat Paper.
, . Oac Dollar Fer Year
WHERE YOUR HOUSEHOLD GOODS WILL BE SAFE
Chinaman Invited
to Come to Omaha
Chang- Chein Will Visit United States
Soon and He Will Likelj
Stop Orer Here.
Chang Chlen, president of the provincial
assembly of Kiacgau and ona of the lead
ing business men of China, probably will
appear befor th Manufacturers' bureau
wlthla a short time. Chang Chlen will
visit th United State, according to ad
vices received from the Stat department
at Washington, with th view ef studying
political and business conditions here. The
Manufacturer' bureau ha Invited him
to visit Omaha. He haa been on of the
leaders In ths development of the province
ef which he I the head, and has been con
nected with the Institution of several large
business enterprises In China.
Stat Labor Commissioner Guys will ap
pear before the Manufacturer' bureau of
th Commercial club next Friday and dla
cuss th previa! on of th new stats fac
tory Inspection law. Many members of the
bureau says that It will be Impracticable
to meet some of the provisions of th law.
Bigger. Better. Busier That Is what
advertising la The Be will do for your
bualnccs.
-2
J
4
I -
i
" "t 'r
OMAHA VAN AND STORAGE CO.
ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF
Mala Office, aoe no. 1st St. Breaenes, 30 Bo. lTtb and MSO Bo. ltb flta
Xelephoae: Doarlae 413 ana lad.. A-133a
People are becoming more and more interested in the
development of the Great Northwest. And The Bee,
which has been untiring in creating this interest, is
read bj a vast throng. Advertise your land in The Bee.