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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 17, 1911)
TEE OMAHA SUNDAY EEE : SEPTEMBER 17. 1911. AN ENGINE ONJACH FLOAT Strict 2a!ff Beir.2- Enforced for the Slicafactarers' Firade. izinsrrs must all bl live oxis Ferry-Tare Are rie1s;eel mm Will Be EliktT r Lb .Fraaaale Ltae at Marra la Aaaoeael. a! : A.I f ? mun:fjil f the N hrasaa ir.Euf.irturr parsrte on October 1 a a jart of th AK-Jr-En festival la t'-a m th fa-t -.at Torty-tnree noa;s hN-a been pledgee, s.l of them to be live " f.i-ai r.d that on of them will be eighty feet Jong uarl reguation are bing enforced to Insure a flv" parade Every f.at unit ba not merely an exhibit of product bat must rarrv working machinery to show the gnods in prwn of production. ev ral tig local heuaes hsve been roled out because their T"at plans did not come up to requirement, but they may yet decide to coma in. Tha parade w.; be the best thing of It kind ever shown In the t Tha Indus trial exposition at Milwaukee this week. though It embraced 200 exhibits, only twenty there contained working machinery The machinery of the various floats fU require engines of one to tn-hore power Ties engines the John Ders Plow com pany win furn;h free of charge The latest entries are f wtft A Co . who a-ay brine their famous blue ribbon team of array horses, and the George H. Lee company, manufacturers of Incubators and brooder a. Tha Board of Governors of Ak-Sar-Ben hav bean requested to lead the parade Tha probable line of march haa been an nouoeed as follows: Start at Sixteenth and Cumins, south on Sixteenth to Doug la, east on Douglas to Eleventh, south on Eleventh to Farnam. west on Tamam to Nineteenth, south on Nineteenth to Harney, east on Harney to Sixteenth, south on Fifteenth to Leavenworth, counter march at Sixteenth and Howard, east on Howard to Fifteenth, north on Fifteenth, north on F-fteenth to Capitol avenue and there dia-tajid. Fake Newsboys Who Fake Extras Sent to the Detention Home Judje Kennedy Gitm Them t Severe Lecture and Parolei One oa Hii Good Behavior. Frark Cirisn and Ralph Defssa. two of the bovs who etole copies of the Evenirg &ee Wednesday night and sold them as 'extras' is the West Farnam s'reet dis trict, were sentenced to fnlef.mte terms In the detention home pv Jifije Kennedy in i Juveni.a court Saturday Harrv Hoffman. another of the gang of ' extra faaera." was i paroied. Tha boy had been In trouble be- j fora. but for the laet few months preceding i the newspaper deal he has behaved very ell. The bo vi with several other cred and sold their fake extras and purchaser who Tailed to find anything tn the papers about Mayor Dahlman being assassinated tele phoned The Bee Tha police were notified. Three of the boys were arrested. The others scaped. Judfe Ketinedv gave the lads a severe lecture. The offense was a grava one he said in that they first stole, then lied, defrauded by falsa statements, give people a faise Impression that the newspapers practiced dishonest methods and brought their parents into disrepute and disgrace. THEY REAL ESTATE GOSSIP Scottish Bite Jtisons Will Decide Style of Building. Soon TO COST $100,000 TO $150,000 ee for Cartel a aajer at Taeaat Hnaeee la City la Proportion te Paamlatlea la Tal4 ay Harry Takey. Reduced Bates for Ak-Sar-Ben Burlington. Announce! Reduction foT the Fall Festivities in Omaha. Tha Burlington haa announced that ft will make special reduced rates to Omaha for the Ai-Sar-Ben celebration from a wide territory, both east and west of tn Missouri river. The round trip Special rate will be one and a half fare. Tickets will be sold October 1 to 5, Inclusive, the final limit being October 3 No rate have as yet been made by the Union Pacific Although It haa been asked to make special ratea during the Ak-Sar-Ben week. W H. Murray, assistant Hiem DaraenKer ul sia-iea mil n du hoi oeeu qkion m mi io no am know if any would be made. -Extra trains win be put on durmsr the celebration to handle the large crowds to and from Omaha. It la planned to put on pedal traina after the electric parade, so as to get the ut-of-town visiters home the not evening. DEEflE COMPANY BUYS DAVID COLE PROPERTY l"Iw Ceamra WU Creet Twe-ltory Vtrmetare for A atensesiilw BeoBi oa taa site. Deeds were recorded Saturday lor taa transfer from David Cole to the John Deere Plow oompany of the lot at the northeast corner of Tenth and Howard straeta. on which Mr. Cole bad already laid the foun iauon for a five-story building. This puts ao end te the litigation IB which the Deere company eeught to pre vent Mr. Cole from getting a Union Pa eCe sidetrack to his lot. claiming merely to enhance the value of the lot. Cole did tart to build, however, and put down a .JO well. Mr. Cole would not say what price he got. The deed says S.d. Besides this, the Deere company assumes a.1 obligations nade by Cole with contractors and supply an en. The Deere company will build two stones at present, but the foundation la strong enough for eight, and that number ulti mately will be built.- The building will be used by the company s automobile depart ment. Mr. Cole haa bought from A- V. Kinsler tha building immediately across the street, which la now leased by the David Cole Creamery company, and will add another story to It. Several preliminary sketches by Architect Latenaer for the new Maonie building. I which will be erected bv the Scottish Rite Masons at Twentieth and Douglas streets were submitted to the board of directors of the Scottish R.te Thursday evening at a meet.ng at Masonic tmple No particular design was decided upon, though some of those present said the various members of the board are now pretty well agreed as to what they want and definite decision probably wUl be made wittun the next ten day a. It is pretty certain that the structure win be three stories in height and about 12 feet long by ninety feet wide, though the interior arrangements and the architectural design of the exterior are yet to be deter mined Offhand estimate! by members of the board place the probable cost of the building all the way from K.'.M to tlau.m The building win be erected by the Scot tish Kite Mssons alone, unless the 5 tinners ! decide very soon to Join with them. The blue lodges own the present masonic tem ple at S Jtteenth and Capitol avenue and wiU continue to make their home there. A certain proportion of vacant houses in a city la necessary to the welfare of tha city, according to local real estate men who have studied the question. At first glance, thia may appear ridiculous, but when It Is argued the "s.ack" prevents the ' raise In rents which would ensue if too ; few houses were available, anyone can t begin to see sense In the stateznnt. j Harry Tukey of A. P. Tukey A Son. who : have noticed such an Increasing demand for house to rent that they have decided to establish a rental department, aaid. "It is hard to tell just how many vacant : residences there are in Omaha, but it seems , that for a number of years there has been about the right proportion In comparison j with ths population. One man came Into ' my office a few days ago. who said. 'Ian t it awful? I actually believe there are vacaat houses In the city.' Next day an- ! other man came in and taid. There are , Z.2G0 vacant houses in Omaha.' I do not , i think there are vacant houses In the AUGDST PRQYES UNFAITHFUL : Telli Wife He Haa a Home, but Po lice Have Key to It SHE TELLS SI0BY TO THE JUDGE Hasfcaa Coasee t Asawrtea ea Her Meaey, !pesi It la Rletems Llw lif mmd Finally La a da la Jail. Mra August Bollman. wno arrived tram Berlin a few day ago. told Police Judge Crawford of how she tad been lured to this county with storlee told by her hus band of a nice little home, a gd Job and lots of mocev. only to End when she ar rived that he had squandered the substance she had given him when he left home over a year ago. August Bollman was discharged from the hospital but a day or two ago. where he had been tor the last two weeks with a frac tured skull, the result ot a quarrel with Wi!l'-n F-nt Frits was arrested on complaint of Bollman at tha time of the i but supposing there fighU and was released on bond. The case j "e. It would not be too large a number waa set for Saturday mormng and was in comparison with the slse of the aty. taken up at that time. "For population has While Bollman wa, in the hospital his increasing at the rate of about 2.5 wUe arrived tram Germany to find that j wtlcl1 ma" ony to L2 he was not at the depot to meet her. ATter muls. as a great many people who lo much trouble she located the Fnu home ne unmarried. For a number of .r TJnrnln boulevard, where Bollman I '" we hav been building L000 new had been staying It was at this place that she learned of her husband s failure to "make good." Wife Telle Her Story. Whea the case waa called In police court Saturday morning the wife told of how a i year ago her husband left Germany with a large sum of money she had given him. He bad come te the United States to get a position. Alter he had made a home for her she would coma. About two months ago she got the tons expected later to come to iua "little home ln Omaha." It wa a heartbroken ,'frau" whav left the court room In otrmpany wttB Mr. and Mra Frits, the case against Frits having been dismissed. Mrs. Bollman refused to ' go witft her has band, preferring to go to tne home of her friends, wtth whom Bollman had been staying and who claim that Boll man owe them a large sum for rent. . The matter may be turned over to the United States officials in an attempt to have Bollman deported. . houses a year, which Just about provides j for the new residents wno are coming in. "And it ia neceaeary to maintain our slai-lt of vacant houses; it would not do to follow the advice of those who tell us to stop building a while until the population catches up with building operauona. If j you don't have plenty of vacant houses for people to select from the real estate own i era natural! will boost, boost, boost the rentals all the time. They would make ' rents so high as to keep people from ! locating here. Denver bragged a tew years ' ago that the number of vacant houses in that city has been reduced to less than LOW). That waa a poor brag, aa L000 houses ! is not enough slack for a city of Denver's size and would mean high rents." I LYNCH WOULD HAVE THE AUDITING HURRIED Telia Ceauslaeloaere There la MlM la B Xtck Delay aa Coaaty Beaks- Xe "AA general rule, it is the old houses that stand vacant," said Mr. Tukey. "It seems that owners would rather lose a year's rent than spend the pr.ee of two or three months' rent in fixing up a house To rent readily, houses must be somewhere near modern. An old house will rent as quickly as a new one If the owner will put in hardwood floors, electric lights and new plumbing. Wide porches and sleeping porches will help, too. for the Idea of spending more time out of doors has be come the fashion. Peopie also have gotten over the idea that they need five or six County Commissioner John C. Lynch at- rooms on the ground floor. In the major- tacked the county auditing department in a , ity of new houses there are about three brief but sharp speech in support of a ; or four rooms on the first floor living resolution to force the department to work room, dining room, kitchen and parlor." more rapidly ax Saturday morning meet- lag of the Board of County Commissioners, j Egbert C. Mlsener's recent paper before The resolution provides that every claim I the Omaha Real Estate exchange on "Com against the county filed shall be checked. I n"nity Advertising" waa published in the audited and filed with the board two weeks ' August number of the National Real Es aXter its filing In the county clerk s office. ', tA, Journal. Mr. Misener is with the "I have Just learned that drug bula have j Tate-Ehrhardt company. lain In the auditing department for four months." said Mr. Lynch. "I asked Frank Tlie Real Estate Title 4 Trust company. Contract Let for the New Crematory Structure i to Be Built at Forett Lawn Cemetery of St. Cloud Granite. The contract for the erection of the new tyw.Aus crematory at Forest Lawn ceme tery has been awarded to Walter Peterson. It will be built of St. C.oud granite with an Interior finish of Vermont marble, floors and celling being of the motaic tvpe. The building will be 3xt feet. John McDonald is the architect. The merchant who "has the goods" Is the one who uses the advertising columns to make the fart public. about it and he said his eyea bad been bothering him. I am not a man to eritl cue people for misfortune and what they Fanferlik. the checker who had that work. wln to lone continued delay of the .Ve- ! ui uftusv i-;. awaim-fs in pf"ng a law pro viding for ftuch trust corr.pnit- &a hv ' developed m th evt, h&a relinquished it , can t help, but there's no excuse for such , WUUam4on compiuly h ben orsaaUwl deiay. I thmk they ought to stop running ; to tQ th- bu4lnM. Tn that department like a playhouse j u locit, aow at 101 South Sixteenth street Commissioner Packard lumped to hn feet wub vigorous second, accompanied by How & 0, 4aa haix-abandoned some remarks along a similar line. "There s tus.n district can be rejuvenated was plenty of men there to do the work, and do it quickly." he said. The resolution unanimously was adopted. Witre Democracy Relatae. T!Te pal of royalty and the chum of kings was performing one of her choicest speiia.t:ea while the great audience locked on with breathless interest. the last tremulous note died away told at the Heal Estate exchange session last week by Harry Wolf, in a description of the rejuvenation of lower Market street m Philadelphia. Mr. Wolf knew that part of Market street ten years ago when it was on the down grade. Buildings were old and firms were moving away. An im provement club was organized and the in terests of the majority of property holders nd the last siup resolved itself into a enlisted in the movement to make lm clissic pose, the breathless snence wa provementa along every possible Una. New bUna?.mayed'1by 'tTuct that this was ! PnE w" M ornamental lighting an humbler of crowns and a wrecaer of ; system installed. The section mas kept tnronea. s small ooy tnrust r.is neaa over , clean. These tmDrovementa were ufeicjnt the gailery rail and wildly screeched: Good girl. Gabv'" That is what may happen in a land where thrones are tawdry platforms and rrowna are gilded Jur.k. Cleveland Plain Dealer rosvrr-aixTs naiBi awp. 17. mi Block 94. Do your customers live here m at r i ; crated ia this adyer- WmJWM k Wtffr figment arc W'W WyfryyYs used hm- Wf JlJ ixr-Wzw Mrf&i A X- ;?5:?v Mirl y AnZday T T??: EYEING S rstn. Ftnd only at 1S w-K 13th and Farnam Sta. & VA' -r ' !SrrrmmZT &L as" V :'7J Segerstrom Piano Hfg. Co.'s Monday Bargains TO THE PIANO-PURCHASING PUBLIC OF OMAHA AND THE NORTHWEST OPEN MONDAY EVENING UNTIL 9 O'CLOCK ( OPEN MONDAY EVENING I UNTIL 9 O'CLOCK J We will we must sell $25,000 worth of pianos within the nest 15 days. Our floors are fairly bulging with high grade Pianos that if you act quickly you can purchase as low as one-third their original price, or in other words, at 3330 on the Dollar. Our sale now in progrests as a National Piano selling event is unsurpassed by any other sale of its kind in America. We believe that a personal call of inspection and investieation will be convincing evidence to the most critical buyers. BEAD REFLECT COXSIDEE CO MP ABE INVESTIGATE the go-called "bargains" offered elsewhere; but before you purchase be sure and see our offerings before deciding. Each and Every One of the Pianos Enumerated in Thia Advertisement Are Uied Instruments. Tie maioritv or these piaaos were taken in exchange as part payment on new Knabe. Grands and Foster Player Pianos, ih majority of taese pianos came from tomes where there was no one to piay the piano and t hey exchanged it in on a PUyer Piano. Many of the pianos ar only slightly usd and cannot oe told from new and ar guaranteed to be in excellent playing condition and lor a period of from five to twenty five years. Monday. September lSth. Eargain Offerings that win be placed on sale at 8 A. M. and offered on no other date X. B. Klndlv bring this advertisement with you and ask the salesman for bargains specified preferred, which will greatly aid us In hand ling the immense crowds and cause no inconvenience or waiting. Open until 9 o'clock P. On 46th Street, between Francis and Dorcas Streets, there are 4 oc cupied houses, and in 3 they take The Bee. Advertisers can cover Omaha with one newspaper n i to nduc many ot the proprty owner to i war down their old (backs nd erect new building. Wit 3 a little imptua. the move j rr.ftnt grew. When Mr. Wolf was In Pfclla i delf h;a ttia auramer. and ten-story build j building were being erected in every direc j ton and old building mere being pulled I down to malts room for new one for whicn pJLca were being drafted by architect. George G. Wallace, in telllr.g the Real Ette exctacge lat Wednesday of hi lm pre&sions of a number of Pacific eoat CiLea. said be returned to Omaha impressed with the idea that it was up to this aty to light us street better. no of the recently renewed leases in the , central business d.stnct is that of the 1 3AcCrthy-Wi!son Tailoring company. . SC South Sixteenth street, whose new lease ! run until 1335 E. H WJson. who recently ; returned from, an extended trip through ! the east, sav the new lease is on a basis j that show Omaha rental value a central ! business district, from the tenant' tnd j point compare very favorably with those 01 eastern cities. 1 - house at 1S Grand avenue, consideration ( Noma Martin report the following U bM. Raph E. Ream bought a Ut on j recent sales. House at southeast corn. r Twenty-fourth street in Norwood addition ; Twenty-second and Emmet, from John for on which he will build a home; O. Sterner to C. B Laoghery for W.5. 1 t L. Trout bought a lot en Evans street j for s home; E. Z Bink!ey bought a mod- ! u Kountxe place, on which he is build era bungalow at CJ Pratt for a home, j mg a home, considerauon fa consideration 3.iV: WeUs Pierce of the Thirteen new houses ars being built In umana Towei uppiy company bought a taat prt ot Kountxe plae wtucn wa put new bungaluow at JT Pratt street for a on the maraet ov Norn Martin oa home, eonsideraaoa liL; E. C. Putney I ii 1. Dousnt nouse ana rour lot at Thirty third and James, consider uioa C Ubee of McTooX. NB . bought the M 'ifei iSl : im f'itif . il - r mi n,ltJ j " r., nttV( r r n r nr r ir - .i n -i n.r n n n - - r nji - n.r r r nsn ni r i sBMSMsawBtwsasawMawsvsMaHBaHSHs.. Segerstrom Piano Hfg. Co. 19th and Farnam Sts. Open Every Evening Till 9 O'clock IMPORTANT NOTICE W being honored bv the XIAIE CO. to r telr exclusive reprenta tlm in tn:s territory, we hsve burrour.ded i.ie HUI. tSe mond a best p.ano. " with a coterie of the very finest nd famous rr-.aiies of pianos We a. so hsve engaged the services tt two of tne most cspaole end trustworthy salest-rr.tn :n Omaca, gen'lc.Tien ot whom you nave non rr years t p. si anv expresion t.iev utter vou will nsve no resion to douht Tce wiii he glad to se anv and a.l of t.-.ir fortrt-r cue'um-rs in t.ieir rc-v horre Thev are Mr W E ftdrr.an. forn:i-r!y witn the faenr.ett .o.. and Mr J w. Watson, formerly of Hivden Bos Segerstrom Piano ilfg. Co. One Block West of the Court House. Segerstrom Piano Mfg. Co. 19th and Farnam Sts. Opn Every Evening Till 9 O'clock Persistent Advertising ts the Itoad to Big Reiurn Sheep Show Dates to Be in December Thoroughbred Stock Will Be Ex hibited in Connection with Wool Grower' Convention. The dates f"-r the tig fheep show which is to be held in Omaha In connection w.ta the National Wool Growers' association WOULD MANDAMUS RAILROADS City Attormey Rlate Starts Maadaeaaa alt te Force Blliliat ef the EIeet) Street Vlagart. convention, have been set for December li. 'J and 11 The executive committee of the Cnmmer aal club will a r point a commute during the coming ek to have entue charge of the 4 Bow which promises to far excel anything of Its k-nd ever heid befure. targe er.ttie. oi taorougnorea sneep. Exwltln, 4n ora.r of ,hw nl l sosts and collies are exoectfcd. r.th . - - - ! -ny i'oiaT n.ne eamreay started a pr.zes and va.uab.e cur-s wi:i be given as i mandamis acaon to compel the Un.cn 3rlis- Western manufacturers will mske pf,,. nd otn,r rntit t0 biuM h large exnihit. (Eleventh street viadi.t The caM will i.e i up for hearing at the O-tober term f The Key to the a. t -at. on Brm Want Ads. court. 4