TITK OMATTA RUNT) AT HEK: PKCEMDETl 2. 1911. TIMELY REAL ESTATE GOSSIP f JE itmav aaVaeJ1 Community Factory Building Would Help Eeal Estate Business. W(OTJ ERDTO MORE FACTORIES Offer f aa Aadltarlam the City Briar Oat Maay Kstlmatea mm ta Yalae af h Property. DiacuKKton among the real estate men as to th Commercial clubs plana for erecting a community factory building Tor mall manufacturing concern! Indicates a general belief that the plan. If auccemiful, will lead to the Increase In the number of manufacturing concema In Omaha and a benefit to the real est at business. What the scheme mean for Omaha la told In the following atatement made by Commls Inner Ouild and Chairman Harry A. Tukey of the real estate committee of the club: "Wherever a factory building haa been constructed for the housing of a large number of small concerns It haa proven a good Investment for those putting their money Into 1L In Haverhill. Mast., Cin cinnati and other town where this has been done, and second, third and fourth buildings have ha1 to be put up to ac commodate the demand for factory apace la small units. "If this plan go through In Omaha. nd there ia no uncertainty about It at the present time, It means that any mall outfit wanting 1,000 feet of more of pace will be provided with the same In a strictly modern fireproof building, well lighted and heatod, with freight and pas senger elevator, good provision for power t low rates, etc., located on trackage of course, so that those needing thla facility will have It Just where It will be Io cs tod has not been determined, but it will bo where most advantageous for the aver age light manufacturer. "At the present time many factories re scattered around Omaha In the most Inadequate and very often unsanitary surroundings. The Idea waa developed not only oa their account, but a much or more for the newcomer who, on looking over the city for available epace, finds nothing that appeals to him. The result Is he goes on to some other town and Omaha loses a new Industry. During the lact week we have bad a practical dem onstration' of Omaha's need a In thla re spect. Two hat and cap factories with hlch the Commercial club had been In correspondence lost no time In shipping their goods to Omaha when Ita excellent manufacturing and distributing facilities were brought to their attention. With out any formality they Just put their turf on th cara at Bprlngfleld, Mo., and Indlanapolla, respectively, and landed here with their goods, looking for a loca tion. "That was where th real estate com mittee wa up against it. They have both been provided for, but a factory build itiK. built with tl Idea of getting maxi mum facilities at a minimum rat of rental would have appealed to these peo ple more readily than th miscellaneous locations shown them. It la to Omaha' credit that factory space Is scarce, and it Is a good advertisement for th town to ahow that there la not an idle tmoka tack within it limit. That I all very veil for th man who la her, but hard en th fellow who want to com here end hard on th Industrial commilte to tak ear of him whan he haa to hav an immediate location. History has Shown that If a man cannot get what he wanta In a hurry, he waatea no Urn on the ground, but goes elsewhere. "In th other towns where such a build ing haa been constructed, the stock haa largely been subscribed In email amount by people who desired a small Invest ment In real estate In their home town. In these cases th stock paid above th average rat of Interest secured on build ings, and with th basis of rentals In Omaha, success for th building ts as sured at th start. Th proposition, how ever, I not dependent on these small In vestors entirely, as several prominent bualnes men have already signified their willingness to tak stock In amounts of :iiO and upwards." ' eMsajaBasa bine th board or directors of , the Auditorium haa offered th building to the city at 123,000, th public ha been given all aorta of opinions as to what th property is worth, th estimates ranging all th way from 1225.000 to H50.000. One man, at a meeting of th original board oi director last week, declared the ground value slone worth SISC.000, a it embrace four Tot and on lot In th middle of th block immediately to th wrst was sold two or thre yean ago at f.,000. Other maintained this waa not ood argument, for th lot that waa sold at Hi.OOO had on It a good bulidJng that could be utilised for general commercial purposes, while If th Auditorium lota wer to be used for anything but Audi torium purposes, tee owner would be put to th experts of removing th Audi torium before he could make any lm provaments. Many of th stockholders, who have long considered their stock subscription a gift to th city, ar now hoping to realise 7 to "i coots oa th dollar. Th real estate business ha been quiet fur th last week and la expected to con tlnu so for another week or ten days, due to th holidays. No real estate man expect to do much business during th r.oiiday season. HEAVY STORM IN WYOMING MAY COME HERE MONDAY Chance are good for this section of the country being visited by a bllssard about Christmas day. According to re ports received by th Northwestern rail toad offices, a billiard of unusual se verity la coming out of Wyoming, headed this way. Railroad report . received show that on of th worst storms In th history of th tat Is centered In the vicinity of Caspar and extending 100 or more miles In every direction from that point. From eight to sixteen inches of light snow cover th ground and It Is being driven long by a sixty-mile per hour wind, which la blowing from the northwest. Ail cf th enow plows on th Wyoming di MBlon of th road have been ordered to the portion of the line where the bill rard la raging, and there they are buck' lutf the snow. The cut along the railroad re filled with snow. The thermometers irgtter from sero to 20 degrees above. ltailroad men ar Inclined to regard th tt rtu along th Wyoming lines of the Northwestern as being local, as they have received no advices of a bllssard In that state. The Union Paciflo report cold and clear weather over th whole of the V. yoming division, whUe along th Burl Jnton th weather is fair all along the lines as far corn est as Sheridan. The weather is cold, with temperature rang in I.oiu ttro to 20 degree above. Brandeis Stores will be Closed All Day MONDAY Christmas Day We extend to the men and women of Omaha and vicinity the Compli ments of the Season. J. L. BRANDEIS & SONS. A Merry Christmas to all our friends and customers Fry Shoe Co. 16th and Douglas St. )TP1TT "T 'TP CCS i i i Everything for Everybody 'THIS store extends to everyone the hearty greeting of the season and wishes to thank all who have helped to make our Christmas business the greatest in our history. We also take pleasure in Announcing Our Great Pre -Inventory Sales Beginning Tuesday morning and continuing throughout the entire week. Nearly every de partment of the store is prominently concerned. For the opening day of these sales we feature A Tremendous Clearance of Women's Garments All Toys at Half Price, Sales of Handkerchiefs and Women's Cloves, Sale of Slippers for Men and Women, Sale of Soiled Books and Stationery, All Watches at 20 Per Cent Discount, All Diamonds at 10 Per Cent Discount, And All Other Jewelry at 25 Per Cent Off, Also other smaller items various kinds. Best Sport News in The Bee 1 SE5X3SI38I DRS. MACH & MACH accessor to BAILEY & MACH DEHTISTS. Neatest equipped dental office In Omaha. HigheM-grade denlstry at itasonable prices. 1'orcelain fillings. Just like the tooth. All instruments carefully sterilized after each opera tion. Corner 16th and Taraam Bts. THISD t tOOa, FAXTOBT BLOCK A. "The Little Things" y Artfeut 0. CUhii, A 8 8IXTT minutes make an hour, ' o a multitude of little things, each appropriate In Its kind and location, make th perfect horn. The entire planning and designing of a home might be treated under the head of "Th I4ttl Things." For example: The swinging of a door might seem a trivial matter, to the aver. age Homebuilding, still how often a door hinged on the wrong aid proves an en noyano. Doors should always swing Into a room, In such a manner aa to permit eelng the most of the room, when the door la standing straight In. For example: If a door ia cloae to a aide wall, when It I hinged to th side nearest th wall, In opening It, on walks Into th main part of th room. If th knob Is on th side nearest th wall, on see but little of th room whoa opening It. and must go clear around th end of th door In order to get Into th main part of the room. Also, th location of wall furniture. auch a piano, davenports, beds, bureaus. to., should be taken Into consideration, when planning th awing of th doora Sor thla reason, each room ehouid be furnished In an Imaginary way on the floor plana, before the location and wing of doora, and the location of wall llghte la determined, and the carpenters hould then be carefully watched to see that they follow the drawings. For example: In a horn recently built, on of th bedroom doors contained a large mirror. - Thla door waa shown so hinged, upon th floor plans, a to make It impossible for It to conflict with another door nearby. The carpenter when putting on . the hinge thought that h might Improve on matters by hinging th door on th opposite side, with th re sult that almost th first Urn th door was opened th plat mirror struck th knob of th other door and was shattered. Th proper location for all kitchen fixture and furniture Is an Important matter, for nothing la nior annoying 1 .' i ! ii if If i u l- J : ? p?--VT v.fi I l i -i i?r-w. V- Ti r Ji Pt tf-.'-!'-- sink board, by the left hand. The height of the sink rim from the floor ia always a hard think to determine. Thirty-four Inches la the accepted standard, but for a short, etout servant, this Is a little too high. When the servant is "built for apeed" It la a little too low. When the wife does her own work, she should deslg. nute the height to suit herself. Closet seldom fare well In the plan ning of a home. They are usually placed In odd corners, which oould not be very well used for any other purpose. While It is not necessary to give them the consideration given to the Important living room.' still th fact should be borne In mind,-that closets are a neces ity and that Jt i very annoying to not have them of sufficient Ise, location and number to accomodate th family' needs. Each closet should be provided with two shelves set high, and two hook atrlps. When a closet Is very large, a tier of shallow drawer, four feet long. In which to lay garments full length, and not many garments to each drawer, Is a splendid thing. A unique idea to double the capacity of a closet is to place a row of hooks all around near the ceiling and then fasten smooth sticks, resembling broom Micks, to wooden hangers, so that many garments can be hung high out of the way, by. means of the sticks, which are permanently fastene to each hanger. A coat closet ehouid be provided on the first atory, and here is an appropriate place to have a half length mirror in the door, for the benefit of the ladles, so thai they will not have to put their hats on with tho aid of reflection in the hang pictures on the wall. MR CLAUSEN'S BOOK The Art. Boleno and Sentiment of Homebuilding." Vhlrty chapters, 300 Illustration. St cover a wloe range of subjects, Uoludifig the plaaiuug of bunga low. s barban and tlty homes, costing from 13,000 to 930,000, let lug iiMuaota, citooalog materials, props design of euuanoe, wtu eows, flrepiaces, eto. Mew third diuea. Vrtea, postpaid, $1.00. Address, Arthur O. CJaas.n, Arehiteet, U3-37-M Lumber Ex ehaage, aUaaeepoUs, Klonssote, than a poorly planned kitchen. At present, however, we will merely consider the location of the sink. A good light In th Ink I very necessary and for this reason It should be near a window, and th light fixture should also be where It shines directly Into the link. That it should be near a 'range Is obvious.. Few people consider th fact that It should alao be near the 'door leading to the dining room. When one enter the kltclfen with arms laddon with dishes, th des tination is the sink board, where ' they ar cleaned and scraped and tucked away In the dish pan. All sinks are white enameled, those days, . and for several years there have been a stopper sink upon the market, making the dish pan unnecessary, Thj stopper Is placed and the sink Itself becomes th receptacle in which the dliihes are washed. A sink board on both sides of the sink is a con venience, but space will not alway per mit It. Whether it should be on the light or left side depends upon whether the dishwasher is rltjht or left handed. Most people being right handed, the sink board Is usually placed on the left side, for a ulsh whe i being washed is held In the left hand and washed with the right hand, and Is then placed upon the left Lbof - .. -.iiii trmsmasaKmmsmmi , MWsmJKgissssssm-tr sl ..- m . T Ct Yen fc.n fT V 1 Co?ri i .P " I i Dlr1 IrlQ jf. i I Goor ii I f Li JL ju lr - -1 - F-iatYf-flSG..". aaBBaaMRaBaBaaBBMBBBaaaaf VK2Y ho ra. c,- c'lmj tofc-ri? ui - i Ps . a Ci. -T I I utmrri 1 11' C-isat H I H kVaaaaaaL Lh 4 leVto' I insMiinali ai jsisslaalaasaaiai I Coot- N. PLUMBERS WILL HOLD 1HE CUUNI T t-uH DELAY Notice that J. J. Hanighen & Co., plumbing and heating contractor on tho new county building, will hold the county responsible for damages suffered by rea son of the county building dynamite ex plosions and by reason of the general delay of construction work waa served on the Board of County Commissioners In a letter from Hanighen tt CO. In the letter Mr. Hanighen declares that delay on construction of the build ing caused the holding up of the plumbing and heating work, and he wa forced to rearrange his entire business on this ac. count. He estimates hi damage from the dynamite explosion at 1500 and says the county Is responsible, for the damage was done to work completed by him ana approved by the architect. Mr. Hanighen asks a settlement of hi claims. The board will take up the mat ter at Its committee meeting next Friday Protest against th manner of complet ing wood finishing in th new building waa filed with the board by the Tri-City district oouncil of the United Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners of America. This matter also will be taken up Fri day. The letter says some of th work 1s of a very poor character, but ventures the opinion this Is because of orders given by those In charge rather than bo cause of Incompetence of th carpenters who ar doing th work. CITY HALL OFFICIALS REMEMBER MAIL CARRIER John A. Metcalf, 2616 Templeton, who for two yeurs haa brought tidings of good, bad and Indifferent repute to the city officials In his capacity of letter car rier, was given a token of recognition for loyal service yesterday when the fourth floor official presented him with a lib eral donation In money to buy his Christ mas dinner. ' Those Who mad th donation were Oaa Commissioner Charles Crowley, John Grant 1'egs. inspector of weights and measures; Charley Wlthnell, building in spector: Bob Wolf, boiler Inspector; Rich ard Schneider, license inspector; George W. Craig, City engineer; Pete Dowds, as slHvant In the engineer's office, and I Weltsel, plumbing Inspector. Ui in th abdominal region 1 often prevented by th us of Dr. King New Uf Pills, th pain loss - purifier. JSC For aal by Beaton Drug Co. ur Wish to ABI. iSmlm Rot CSose Ail Day Elonday CHRISTMAS DAY WATCH VOTX GREAT SALE EVENTS IN MONDAY'S PAPER. BROS. mw.uwiP-1'tii.xi' jr. jn.swOT i LmjfKaSafflEBi Automobile Store Room 'Z7a Mir!?- - t i OMAHA VAN Gl STORAGE CO. V.5?KVclf Main Office 106 So. IS.h. Branchei-309 So. 17th & 1120 No.Jlth Sts. Telephone Douglss 413 and Ind., A-133S Guaranteed -on Home Builders Shares . thdnes, D3867; A3867. ; 309' South Seventeenth Street, Omaha 33SS3B5 TheB The Best Known Office Buildiag ia Omaha. There is great advantage in being in si ' building -which people ; can ' find - easily. No building in Omaha, or as a matter "of fact, in the entire west, is as well known as ee Building Every man, woman and child " in . Omaha knows where it s-and everyone -who has ever been here'knows how to find it" This is only one of the many advantages in having an office ia THE BEE BUILDING Eeom 380 I a cholc corner office having a north and west expesur making this spate attractive at any season of th year, on account of good light and ventilation. We will arrange tbl. space, IUxjs, suitable lor tenant, and ibere being a vault in the rooiu. it affords extra protection for valuable Kent, rer month S-M.og Soon. 41s Has a south and weat exposure which makes a well lighted office, Uxi'OV, feet In alxa We are only asking J 80 a square foot for this mco which 1 very cheap rent, considering location and ail conveniences furnished by The tie Uulldlug. f rlc. par uionlo, tu8.ca seen 61a Don't pa) for desk room spaoe when you can rent a private offlc for th aanta amount Tbl. room 1 8x14, has a large window 1 en the court, aUvrdiug plenty of lialU and vautiiaUuu. frlc per montu ai(k44 rem MO Sis txl(-(, having a frame and sUs partition acrosa cantsr of room mating two ;ood s.sed offluaa with every coDVenience, and tii rental pi ice only. ir luuutn , ...glt.0 Koon 401 Thla room Is located near th elevntor and baa a total of li square feet of floor iace. Tl.ls Is a very i.eairaole small oiflce and location ia convenient. Kental, per month 17.sa Scorn 407 Is llxi9H feet and has two large window oa th court Kental price, peV nobih THE BEE BUILDING CO Bee Bcsincs3 Office. 17th and Farnam Sts. DAU S E. J. IIEAUV IIAULI'I hats lib llcistia; i Specialty 1810 Farnam Street TeL Doug. 3S3 . The Twcn ieth Centory Farmer is the leading agricultural Jour nal of the west. It column are filled with the bast thought of the day in natter pertaining o the farm, the ranch and the orchard, end it ia a factor In the development of the great weat. ern country.