D
THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: MARCH 3. 19H'.
V TIMELY REALESTATE GOSSIP
Outlook for Year in Sealty Basinest
is Efported Good. .
MUCH ErdTTIBY IN ITBKUABY
March First la Bla Dar far
Traji.frra, Beraase I fa
Day Wk Farssers
( aaas Lecatiaaa.
tac
Uprise real estate business is opening
ui "in good shape." according ta th
majority of Omaha brokers, who say
they expect to do a larger business th;
year than last. A great many Omaiians
who have had their fling at land, some
with successful results and soma not.
Propose this year to buy lots right at
noma and erect houses on them. The in
quiry for property at the various realty
offices Is gratifying. Despite the (act
that the ground was covered with snow
during practically the whole of February,
the realty men report considerable sc.
TriE,
'VrmWBBSaw -aV
5U1LDE
REALTY mm GO UPWARD
i Heavy Increase Shown in Figures
Prepared by the Assessor.
FABH LANDS ABE ADVANCE!
The Dining Room
y Arthur C Olaaaea.
t.ala la !f Ssbarbaa IHatrlcta
Several Ha ad red IVr leaf
Asarasw aad Ilia Deaatlra
Hold a t'emferraer.
FAR back, as (a, have -his
torical record of horns build
ing, the dining room has been
considered on of the most
Important rooms In the home.
Ure the family's best friends
aie entertained with the least formality.
tlvity in their business. Prospects are i here the family problems and pastimes
inai tne number of dwellings erected will
be larger this year than last and there
will be a considerable amount of building
beside.
Members of the Omaha Real Estate ex
change are Interested in the announce
ment that the highest price ever paid for
Property In the sister town of Kansas
City was t,tm a front foot, paid for a
Piece of property at Twelfth and Walnut.
An Omaha real estate man who is
widely read and well Informed on cur
rent topics, says the camera Is being
much used nowadays la the building bual
, ness, principally to prove the condition
' and progress of the work at any given
I time. When necessary, the pictures can
be submitted la courts of law as evidence
I that on a certain date the work had not
.Progressed to a point agreed upon by
the contractor in his contract Pictures
may prove the principal factor by which
building owner may get forfeit money
from the contractor by court decision,
' A glance at the list of farm trasfers
recorded on March 1 leads to the In
i quiry, on the part of the uninformed,
I "Why are so many farms sold on this
j osyr The answer Is that the farms are
I not actually sold on that day, but as
March 1 la the day which custom has
I set for the moving of farmers, tlie custom
I " o arisen of filing the deeds on i
I that day. A farm may have been sold!
jin Jtovember, but the seller stipulates
that ha be allowed to stay until March
and In order to avoid a volley of ques
I Hons from neighbors es to- his plans.- he
I keeps secret the fact that , he has sold
ana me. deed Is kept In hiding until
I March i,
ii I
T. O. Donohue has traded his residence
at S Poppleton avenue for a farm la
South Dakota. Mrs. - Ida Neff acted as
gent . , .-
"Every real estate man should be re
quired to take out a license before he Is
Permitted to transact business and ha
should give a bond of (1.000 or more to
the state for the proper performance of
his duties to the public as a real estate
broker. There are several states In. .the
union that have publicly adanted this and
bills will be presented to the legislatures
In a number of state during, the -next
esslon, and It Is believed tlia In course
of time that no man will be allowed to
engage In this highly Important profes
sion without a' thorough knowledge of it,
Without ability to carry It our properly
and safely, and without furnishing a bond
of Indemnity to those whom he "may
harm by Incompetency or dishonest?
or negligence." National Real Estate
Journal. ,
by
The following sales are reported
Hastings Hey den:
Two one-acre lota In Garden Acres ad
dition, northwest of Fort Omaha, to Giles
- "t . wo iota in Benson just aorta
of the country club to B. dtoffel, WOO;
hair-acre lot in Home Acres addition to
Ppiings edition on Fourteenth avenue be-1
tween Spencer and Emmet, to Mans B.
)lsen. H.lut); lot In Sulphur Springs addi
tion to (wtorgo Haveratlck. l,ieo; to Mary
'van Horn, a six-room modern house at
Twentieth and bptuce streets; seven-roonf
rnodern house at the southeast corner of
Thirty-sixth and DodRe streets to Ed
ward Trailer ror a home, 16.360; A. K.
Wells purchased a lot on South Thlrty
ectftid street for CWO; southwest comer
Twenty-fourth snd Camden avenue to A
V. Peterson, SUM; two halt-acre lots In
J-ewndale addition to H. A. Klnley, S75ti;
lot In Forest Hill Park addition on South
Tenth strset. to H. J. Wolcott. Sl.eUK; lot
In Collier place addition on Larlmore
.avenue between Thirty-first avenue and
'Thirty-third streets, to James 8 tears, (4i;
lot In KhuH's second addition, south of
Lavenworth. to John Queue, tm6; lot
In hull's second sddltlon, on kouih
Twentieth street, to George Crush, lwi.35;
lot on South Twentieth la Shull's second
.addition, to Lima Porter, US. 50; lot In
Mull's third addition en South Twentieth
street, to Ida B. Wlman. I1.3o0, on which
she expects to build a home; lot In KhuH's
third addition, to Charles E. Hruner. lot:
'.lot In Ames avenue second sddltion Xo K.
Ih'adden. $J); two tots n Shuil s third ad
dition to Charles 11. 8eman, I1.1SU; lot in
Collier Place, on Larimoro avenue be
tween Thirty-first and Thirty-third, to
Olto Gudath. 945; lot in Bhull's third ad
dition lo Mary Harrington, 1750; lot In
Hhull s second addition to Jerome V.
Dimlck for I1.3W; contract for bupxalow
to be built In Dundee' between Forty
ielghth and Forty-ninth streets, for Her
'niaa E. Gregory, ,J; four lots in Acre
Garden addition to Henry E. Cole. Mary
IHollemeler and Adolph Bollemier for
S2.VUI; lot In Shull's third addition to
(Frank Iwmato for KM): lot In KhuH's third
addition to John C. Hvlison. $700; lot In
Shuil s second addition to Frank Uamato,
dltlon to M0. k In Collier Place, between
Thirty-first avenue and Thirty-third, to
Helen Koel, SLM; lot In Shull'a third ad-
are seriously and pleasantly discussed,
her the various members of the family
meet at least once. - and often several
times each day. so that It Is appropriate
that the planning of thai room should be
given serious consideration.
Whether the dining room should be con
nected with the living room or with the
reception hs'l by large columned open
ings or plan-icU with more seclusion Is
a matter of personal taste. The average
home builder will require sliding doors
between the dining room and the living
room, but it 1 the writer a observation,
that they are seldom used.
Human nature Is very much the same
the world over, and. speaking frankly,
the writer knows of no pleassnter sight
than a dining room newly set, or being
set with Its cut glass, dainty china ware,
celery tops, etc., when he Is hungry,
but pisnnlng a home Is Just like picking
out a wife, xach man to Jits own taste,
The dimensions of a dining room should
be longer one way than the other, to
permit extension of th table. A good
sis dining room for the average family !
of from four to six persons Is thirteen
feet by fifteen feet. It can of course be
much larger if preferred, when the site!
of the house will permit The minimum,
six should be eleven feet by eleven feet.
and this means clear space without buffet
or sideboard projecting Into It, as as to!
allow the setting of th table and leave
proper passage behind the chairs at meal ,
time. A bay window on the side of the 1
dining room greatly Increases Its rise
without Increasing the six of th build
ing. Is a plea&ant feature within, fre
quently adds to the beauty without, gives
a wider range of view to the dining
room, admits sunshine and air In abun
dance, and ta a splendid place to hare a
few choice plants and the canary bird,
which always give a homelike atraos
pher to a dining room, ,
The moat prominent feature of the av
erage dining room, aside from th table,
is th sideboard.. Hometime It s too
prominent Sideboard. Ilk some fire
places, are so loaded down with useless
bric-a-brac and ornament that they de
tract from what might otherwise be a
pleasant room. A sideboard, strictly
speaking, should be a 'Simple ornament
ta th room, and It should not be ex-
i 1!
MR
CLAUSEN'S BOOK
Tk) Art, aeleaee aad SMtlmwl
of aUMaebaUaiag."
'.'alrty chapter, too illustrations.
It ever a wioe rang of aukieeia,
iaoiaaing ta piaaaiag of buaga
lows, s-sarsaa and city hoa,es,
eoaUag tram S2.000 to laiXOOO, lat
. au mmIiMSi aaeoeiag Mia,eriiS,
piwper ueai ol saurasoe, wta
iows, flrspiaoea, etc stew third
eoiuaa. rnee, postpaid, ld.
Address, Arthu a Classsa,
Arehitect, 11M-3T-M L amber sa-
lainnepous,
horn builder Is th fortunate
at a number of pieces of the decorated
china, the plate rail affords the best
mrana for displaying them. Placing the
plates as close as they can be, with tr
cups, steins, etc., henglng from hooks
below. Is poor taste. A stein or so bant
ing here and there does not hsrm, but
the plates should not be placed nearer
than six Inches, and when they are of
larg slss they can be placed a toot apart
with still better effect. The comers are
appropriate paces for decorated sugar
bowls, trspots, vases, etc.
The dnlng room should b well lighted.
pected to contain much In th way of
china or dining room supplies. Drawers
or cupboards In th lower part of th
counter make a convenient place for la
bia linen and silverware, but th upiier
part should have a its principle adorn
ment a larg mirror, with several pieces
of fine china, cut glass or silver service.
An over-loaded side beard Indicate poor
last. If It must be used as a storag
place for chlnawar. used everyday. It Is
better ta transform It Into a regular
china closet, with leaded or coppered
glass doors, In ornamental design.
Th plat rail I not a popular as It
used to be. It it a great dust collector,
aad to keep It sightly, the china should
be removed every day to permit It being
dusted. On th other hand, when the
While It does not matter so much in th
large dining room. It Is quit necessary
In a small one, that the pantry or kitchen
door be located near one rorner, eo that
the door will have a fre apac for
swinging without bumping th back of
chairs, and give the servant more room
In which to run, upon entering the room.
It I not pleasant to make a right angle
torn while passing through a swinging
door and have It hit you on th heels
before you have escaped It.
When the dining room Is large It can be
appropriately wainscoted, but this Is not
advised In a small room, since It makes
It appear still smaller and all wood wains
coting with wood panels, sspecially In the
high grade woods. Is very expensive, but
panelling off the wall up to plate rail
with high grade strips, with decorated
plaster or burlap between. Is within the
means of any home builder.
AKTIIirsi . tLMtt -
Nivtekewo-i. 3;
J li.. ;
Diiisier .j -tivino-Boe I
-B.OC-S. !; i; H
I .tMaUr I sCMAtfe- I
ui 3 l ll.lllit
w
e.at.Ctt
Tt-ain-ota-
tL
JJ
-ton D hra- Pue
r-iar.rx-ooav Puv
Fifteen million dollars Increase In realty 1
values in IXiuglss county since UflK, ap- I
proximately, will be shown by the realty ,
valuation figures of County Assessor W. j
O. hrlver. when they are returned to i
the Hoard of County Commissioners on
the last Monday In May. Matemeut to l
this effect was made by Mr. hriver, !
after a conference with deputy aeasors j
In the city, ana the foiirteen deputy a- j
sessors who will fix vslucs on farm i
lands. I
The saseesor snd his farm -land ases- i
sors, sfter carefully studying Increased i
values, agreed the Increase on farm
lands shall be ' per cent. This will be
an Increase from til.llt.ull to IH.;o7i
Mr. Khriver said the increase In values
of city property will average to per cent
from Mug, when It was SS0.IM0.itU. In
some suburbs, built up In the Isst four
years, the Increase will be several lain- '
dred per cent but more moderate in
creases In the already built up dlatrlrta
will bring th averag down to M per i
cent. I
Gordon Buys More
Land for Storage
With tlie purchase of a alrip of thirty
feet of ground on the eat side of Elev.
enth street, between Capitol avenue anu
Lavcnpi:rt, W. A. Gordon of the Express-
men's Delivery company now own tho
entire half block of ground, on a part
of which the company's storage ware
house I located. Mr. Gordon plan the
erection of a large addition to the ware
house this spring.
Mr. Gordon first bought only the ground
on which the present building stands,
and ha been picking up the remainder
as fast a owner offered It for sale. The
latest acquisition was bought from P. C.
Hyson.
County Board and
Contractors in Mix
The Board of County Commlnsloners
yesterday refused to allow a claim of
Caldwell Drake, general contractor
on the new building, for S9.0W for work
done during February. The board cut
the estimate down to S5.S for the reason
that a month ago It overpaid the general
contractor nearly S3. 000 through a clerical
error.
Superintendent Zelgler tor Caldwell
Drake, refused to accept th reduction on
the ground that any settlement for over
payment should be postponed until the
work Is don. Th mater was laid over a
week to give the boaid and the general
contractor time to try to agree.
SHERRY IS FLOODED WITH 1
PRESENTS ON BIRTHDAY
John II. SlierryTpresldent of th In
ternstlons! land and Development onv
pany, had a birthday yesterday. Ills' only
regret Is that th naiW vnt does not
occur every day In the year.
Mr. Sherry was- born out In Sallm
county. Nebraska, forty tears ago. n.
has lived In Omaha a number of years ant.
has gathered about him an army 0.
friends. Yesterday, when be came
down to hi offices In The Bee building.
he waa confronted by,- enough present.
to fill a moving van. They cams iroro
people In the offices, frieads In th city
nd out In th stste. Later In th day
dosen ot letter and telegram arrived,
all extending congratulations.
There were huge bouquets of roses snl
cut flowers sent to Mr. Sherry, boxes oi
cigars, hats, ties, suspenders, gold pens
slipper sad everything else that would
gladden the heart ot a man. However,
the thing that attracted the attention o.
Mr. Sherry most wss a small leather case
that contained a complete set of silver
plated burglar tools, sent by some un
known friends.
No-Rim-Cut Tires
10 Oversize
Again a Trebled Demand
Men who know, used last year 409,521 Goodyear
tires. That's more than were used in the previous
12 years put together.
This year's demand is three times last year's so
far. That shows the result of experience.
No other tire compares in sales with the Good
year No-Rim-Cut tire.
Are all these users mistaken? Or, are you mis
taken when you choose another tire?
127 Makers Adopt Them
Motor car makers know most
about tires. And 137 leading
makers this year have contract
ed for Goodyear tires. That's
twice as many as last year.
That is the simple result of
experience. Over 900,000 of these
tires have now been tested out.
They have proved their claim
to cut tire bills in two proved
it a hundred thousand times.
No Extra Cost
These patented tires used to
cost one-fifth more than other
standard tires. That's true no
longer. They cost but an equal
price.
Tires that can't rim-cut cost
the same as tires that do. Tires
10 per cent oversize cost the
same as tires just rated size.
Avoidance of rim-cutting, at
proved by statistics, saves 23 per
cent
Ten per cent oversize, under
average conditions, adds 25 per
cent to the tire mileage.
So these two features together
can be safely relied on to cut
tire bills in two.
We Control It
We control by patents the
only practical way to make the
hookless tire the tire that can't
rim-cut
When you come to this type
as you are bound to do don't
accept any experiments, any
makeshift devices.
Get the coming tire the
proved-out tire the Goodyear
No-Rim-Cut tire.
Our 1912 Tir Book-bassd aw
IS year ef tir snaking is filled
with (act yow should know. Ask
as ta mail it to yoa.
Th New Bulldog Crips
GdODJVEAR
No-Rim-Cut lures
Will sr Without
DoaUt-Tuick NoB-SWW
THE GOODYEAR TIRE & RUBBER CO,
TslS
A i-lli.
1 ruuuU) wusw
what vt with aay ether
the voodyear aaaae.
OMAHA BRANCH. 2212 FARNAM ST.
Tel. IkMirlas 4190, Bell.
Company
rsDoer
a eeaaeettea
waloa uses
THE,
OMAHA DEES Saa
DIREOTORY
Of Automobiles and Accessories
Nebraska Buick Auto. Comoanv
fctal Breach, lit. ZV?hft2Zm-aL
Buick ml . -
Welsh Carat.'
afV aaV JL
WVTT, Kg
MOTOR CO.,
2032-84 Farnam St, Omaha.
MOTOR CAR
.Wallace Automobile Co.
2203 Farnam Street
If you have anything to eicbange ad
vertise It In The lie Want Ad columns. !
VanBruntAutomobileCo.
Apperson "Jack Rabbit
Overland and Pop
Hartford -
Co sell aiaff lav
Ssaaka. asb.
11 APPERSON AOTO
' aeeaaleeVS Bea
wUmTAAI
1102 Faman SL
dltlon to loule J. Walt. SflM.60; lot In
Fort Terrace, north of Grand avenue, to
John A. McKenna, t-13; house No. 1621
South Twen:y-flfth avonue, to Cecil Vesy,
S3.SuO: ten acres two and one-halt mile
northweM of Florence to James N Bitnp
son. S3.20i: lot in Vlneland audition to
Sadie Reade, t25; half acre lot In Home
Acre addition to William B. Adams. MT7S:
F. (J. Brewster has purchased a borne at
JPH Fowler avenue for & A.
Schulte has purchased a house and two
acres at Forty-first and Ames: W. C.
Hughes has purchased a new eight-room
modern house at Fortieth and Grand ave
nue for a nome; ' house No. Ssa North
Twenty-first street to Mrs. Roche, S2.SW.
A Loot Mollea.
"Madam President 1" cried a club mem
ber. J
The president rapped sharply.
The member will rise when the ad
drcewes the chair "
"Madam President."
The president rapped still loader.
"The member must arise when she ad
dresses the chair."
There was a despairing wall from Ihe
second row.
"I can't rise, afsdam President, my
hcbMe is too tight!"
"We will now take ap unfinished busi
ness," said the unmoved president.
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
SPECIAL HEATED ROOMS FOR PIANOS
j. ii ninrrT-r- -1 ty
:aU ih : M -'I
iV- ,-" - . vAw
11- - , - - i
- ' - -v - O s i -
OMAHA VAN & STORAGE CO. WTiVil
Mail Offiet-lll Scv lllk. Imckai-III St. 17ft 1 1121 lc ISth Sk.
Tsleshsa Desglas 4t3 and las., A-133S
Y
arioh
FOUR MODELS
Pricea $1,150
to $1,700.
OHIO ELECTRICS v.
Marlon Anto Compaa.
o. w. Mcdonald. mt.
8101-2103 Farnam St.
JOHN DEERE PLOW COMPANY
Salesroom -Cor. Tenth and Howard Stai
Omaha. Nebraska. i
FRANKLIN
PEERLESS
HUDSON
GUY L. SMITH
2205-2207 Farnam Street
iOl'JSER
Underground Gasoline System
For private and public garage. I. R. Ginther,
Cent, l'lione, Hamcy 573.
OU can buy a powerful 8ii-cylinder Mitchell car for $1,750;. smooth running,
t- r , , . .. i;ni a l l a x j 1
easy nainfr, simple in conBirucxion; nine irouuie io care lor ana economical 10
operate. Ilifirh prices for automobiles are relics of the days when the manufac
turers were making expensive experiments, and buyers were bidding high for cars that
would come back as far as they would go out
Mitchell cars today will go as fast and as far and ride as comfortably as cars that
cost three times as much; they are beautiful in appearance and are built for the man
who can t afford, to make a mistake.
Make a list of the things you want ih a car, and see if you don't find all of them
in the Mitchell cars. Two sizes in the flexible six cylinder; two splendid four cylinder
models, and a handy and reliable two passenger runabout; each one ideal in ita par
ticular field of usefulness.
. For 77 years our vehicles have given satisfaction; they'll continue to do so for
another 77 years.
Buying a Mitchell means knowing what you are getting.
5-passenger Mitchell-six, S-passcnger Mitchell thir
6 cylinders, 48 horse- ty, 4 cylinders, 30
power, tore doors, tires horse-power, tore doors.
36x4. Price equipped
$1,750.
7-passenger Mitchell-six,
6 cylinders, 60 horse
power, fore doors, tires
36x4 v$. Price equipped
12,250. ' - -
tires 34x4. Price equip
ped $1,350.
4-passenger Mitchell thirty, 4 cylinders, 30
' horse-power, fore doors,' tires 32x4. Price
equipped $1,150.
2-passenger Mitchell runabout, 4 cylinders, 30
horse-power, fore doors, tires 32x3 't. Price
equipped $950.
V , Mitchell-Lewis Motor Company
'' ' Sacine, Wisconsin
Mitchell Motor 2050 Farnam St.
Company
Omaha, Neb.
U
I!
t I
mm
aasWMMAsssWMgfpV
This is the time
FOR
advertising poultry,
seeds and second
hand farm and gar
den implements. f
Bee want ads cost
only a few cents, but
' they sell what you
want to sell.
Read and use Bee
want ads.
