THE OMAHA SUNDAY REE: SEPTEMBER 29,
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TIMELY REALESTATE GOSSIP
Carnival Spirit Has Seized Realty
Dealers and Work Steps Back.
CAE TRACKS BEING REPAIRED
Committee from Exchange Named to !
Secure Improvements Report
that Repair Work Is Now
Being Done.
Real estate dealers practically hav
mrown aown tneir business cares and '
entered Into the spirit of the carnival
ItUe business has been done during the j
last week and probably little more .will j
be accomplished during the next ten days
Real-Restate dealers In Omaha are
always In the lead of any nvmlcipcl I
movement and naturally the festivities
now on are taking a great deal of their
attention, If not actually tak'ng thel;
time.
Probably they are doing less business j
because of this weather condlt'pns, too
itn preparations for the carnival and
the entertainment of out-of-town gu?sts,
combined with the bad weather, home
buyers and builders are not alert as to
their bus'ness chances and' consequents
the real estate man sees a slight falling
off in his recei
Only a fe and these oCmlnor
importance we,;.- jrcd during the last
week. There , jS doubt but that tht
festivities are having this offset now, but
realty dealers always tan look forward
to a pood business as the result of th
tarn'val. I
: While they do little as it is in progress
the annua! affair brinps to the city out j
of-town guest who net a tempting taste j
of Orrah and want to live here. Late;
the are ho,ird from, and in a manner the ;
realty dealer and property owner are
' pleased with.
A bit of glad news was given to the
members of the Real Estate exchange
who attended the last weekly meetings I
After discussing for some time the con
dition of the, street car tracks in various
places about the city, the exchange ap
pointed a committee to confer with the
officials of the street railway company
and the city commissioners in an endeavoi
to get improvements put in. At one meet
ing several dealers reported bad condi
tion of tracks and pavements in different
localities and one man was quite in
dignant because, he said, weeds were al
lowed to grow up between the rails.
After making a thorough Investigation
and holding several conferences with tht
street railway officials and the city com
missioners, the committee from the ex
change learned that their desires were
being realized.
The street car company has had gangs
at work in many parts of Omaha repalr-
I Ing the track and Improving the pave
ment The committee learned that it Is
only a question of a short time when
these gangs will have been around to
these places complained of and the pave-
ment and tracks put In good condition.
The report of this committee, therefore,
(was quite pleasing to the whole exchange
iand especially those members who have
1een talking Improvements.-
1912
m.-im
General Wood in Omaha Greatest Ak-8&F-Beil PiatlO I
r v a mw TiMf v v - i n M.mm r l hm i u t ttK.m-:, Www jm u r f u fj m i i .. m mm im i sr a mm
. ' ' Y :.l ' FrfillllfBWW I
'-,3 V. ,. .ijc" s.v;'.. trNTi a IF FkF.F CalPBIifswlfKte I 'M
I Comniander ol Department of Missouri. R mm lift trl ffS'fr"l PinJtv II
r - m mM l 1 -i .V4L,- f? n Rsa nn . U
I. G, EXPENSES INCREASED ! LV Of ttO if" OlliOWInlg
At Same Time Falling; Off is Shown l&dhZ JsJ rl LJ vpa. rsji,
itE!!enM, if few Pianos PurgnpThis tftfeek . ;
KEJOET IS ISSUED !i . " "" 8
H Former
il I'lice Now
M.V.t. UKN. LEONARD wuOD.
Chlf-or-Staff of the United States Armv
Snow in Northwest
Gives Wintry Chill
to Nebraska Plains
Those who travel faam office to home
n the West Farnam street car line have
eeen a wonderful upbuilding of their
"town. Probably no street In the city has
tfndergone such a. Change, and a change
for the better, than, has Farnam street
from Twentieth to Twenty-eighth streets,
' Just the last few days have seen many
additional" building operations and exca
vation work Jn progress. "
Garages ? predominate In these , opera
tions. Farnam street from Nineteenth
to Twenty-fourth, that section of street
which has been known as "Auto Row,'
has been built up as far west as Twenty
lghth street- great change which has
occurred in the last ninety days.
Two garages at 2101-3 Farnam street
are now nearlng completion. F. D. Wead
has charge of the building and rental
of one of these structures, which a.l
ready has been leased for a term of
years.. This building is expected to be
completed by October 1 for the occu
pancy of the Omaha Taxi company.
Dr. A; P. Johnston is the builder of a
garage next door at 2034 Farnam street
It is two stories and made of brick. The
structure . will be completed and ready
for occupancy by October L
Just west of the corner of . Twenty
fourth and Farnam streets, on the south
lde of the street, excavation work is
now going on. Harrison &. Morton have
their sign hung near tJhe place, advertis
ing the fact that they are back of the
work. . This building also will be
parage. ' ' ' .; -
Immediately south of Farnem street on
Twenty-fourth street in the rear of the
Harvard apartments will be erected
: building within a short-time. It will be
a small structure and probably used for
a barber shop or a cobbler's -stand. . A
lease has been signed for ten yeajs.
The old Jewish synagogue at 2318 Har
ney street, whiah was converted a few
years ago into a garage, is to 'become a
borne for electric machines. Morris Tant,
a n automobile man who has " been con
nected with the J. J. Deright firm, has
leased the old place and will operate an
exclusive electric garage there.
Arab. ' U Hungerford Is a real estate
dealer who expects to derive a great deal
of benefit from the Ak-Sar-Ben car
nival. He has established headquarters
at 107 McCague building and has placed
I cn display there a large exhibit of
ymf Dawes county, Nebraska, farm products.
J ID Will BU IC1 UDC t lu CAluvii cb.au Ul.m
I
out-of-town guests as well as Omahans
to Inspect it. He holds the agency for
many thousands of acres of land in
Dawes and adjacent counties.
Carl C. "Wilson, a local real estate
dealer,-emphasized the fact that he Is
now ai benedict by passing around the
cigars at the last meeting of the Real
Estate exchange. In return the mem
berg voiced the usual congratulations
and wished him luck.
i
Wilson Will Speak
to Commercial Club
Governor Woodrow Wilson of New Jer
sey, democratic nominee for president,' has
accepted an invitation to speak before
the public affairs committee of the Com
( merclal club In the club rooms next Sat
'urday. . , .
Receiving notice that the governor
I would be in Omaha on a campaign tour,
the Commercial club asked him to speak
and received acceptance of the invitation
immediately. . , K
Reports ind catethat winter is on In
the northwest. Friday nightf there was a
heavy fall of snow at Dunning. Neb., and
at Edgmont and Deadwood, 8. D.
All over the territory touched by the
Burlington lines in Nebraska there was a
drizzling rain, or snow, during the night.
Temperature ranged from 30 to 60 de
grees above zero.
In many localities the rain was vry
heavy. Central City, ' Palmer, Greeley
Center, Ericson and. many intermediate
points reporting two Inches of precipita
tion. "While railroad men contend that the
long Continued ratu has put the ground
In splendid condition for the sproutii!
and growth of the fall wheat and has
made the winter range perfect, they are
a little pessimistic as to the effect that
it is having upon the corn. They say that
with so much rain, the corn Is not matur
ing. Instead, it Is at a standstill and at
the same time the season continues to ad
vance toward the killing frost period.
ANNUAL
Bond Is Reported to lie in Kxrelleut
Physical Condition, Many Improve
ments Havlna; Been Made
During; Year,
Fodrea .Takes Gale's
Place in the Ad Club
Penn P. Fodrea, editor of the Omaha
Trade Exhibit, has been elected president
ot the Omaha Ad club by the executive
committee of the organisation to take
the place of A. L. Gale, who has re
signed his position as assistant manager
of the Darlow Advertising agency to go
into business for himself In Chicago.
Fodrea has been a prominent member
of the Ad club almost since its organi
sation and with assuming the office of
president, he, too, will make a change In
business. He has resigned the editorship
of the Trade Exhibit to become advertis
ing manager of the Iten Biscuit company
in Omaha.
The executive committee of the Ad
club filled three vacancies in the director
ate of the body by electing Harry E. Ma
haffey, E. T. Swobe and C. F. Schwager.
A. tt. Gale's resignation was accepted
reluctantly and resolutions in acknowl
edgment of his services in the principal
office of the club were unanimously
passed by the committee.
His resignation from the Darlow Ad
vertising agency goes Into effect October
1. He will move to Chicago, where he al
ready has started a national trade solicit
ing and advertising business. Solicitors
will be employed by him to take orders
throughout the country for various kinds
of goods.
Woman Shoots and
.i . - ...
.Frightens Burglar
Burglars were prevented from entering
the home of L. B. Glltner, 2707 Caldwell
street, by Miss Bucknell, Giltner's sister-in-law,
who fired through the door and
frightened them away at 1 o'clock this
morning. At the time Miss Bucknell
was aloes In the house.
She heard the burglars attempting to
open the rear door and fired several
shots.
The Illinois' Central Railroad company
is out with its fifty-seoond annual re
port, ending June 30. 1912.
The road is reported to be in excellent
physical condition, many betterments hav
ing been made during the year. There was
no large Increase In mileage during the j
year 1912 showing up with 4,763 as j
against 4,749 In 1911. However, during the
year 157 miles of new track was laid
with heavier steel. One hundred miles of ;
electric block signals were Installed. 1
During the last year the operating
revenues of the road aggregated $58,727,272 ,
as compared with 362,088,737 the previous
year. During the year the operating ex- J
penses j were $48,121,467, while during the
previous year they were 144,757,851
Maintenance of right-of-way and struc
tures during 1912 amounted to 37,691,215 a j
decrease of 359,310, as compared with 1911
Maintenance Increases.
. On the other hand, maintenance of
equipment Increased 31,362,216. Both
traffic and transportation expenses in
creased during the year, the formei
336,800 and the latter $1,874,719. There was
a decrease of $35,119 In the taxes and an
increase of 3140,185 in the general ex
penses.
In the matter of business handled, the
company carried on its freight trains
what would be the equivalent of 7,440,.
,520 tons one mile .nd 'the equivalent
of 709,596,263 revenue passengers one mile.
Of equipment, in the passenger service
the company has 954 cars and In the
freight 55,767, hauled by 1,458 engines.
The cause for the falling off in rev
enues and the increased expenses of the
year, as compared with those of former
years, is attributed to the strike on the
road and the floods in the south during
several weeks last spring.
$400 Everett, upright $145
$375 Decker Bros., upright ...$145
$350 Hackley, upright $145
$325 Estey, upright $145
$350 Mueller, upright $145
$4C0 Knabe, upright $145
$300 Davis & Son, upright . .$145
$325 Cote, upright ........ .$145
$300 Fischer, upright $145
$400 Art Style, upright . . . .$145
$325 Norwood, upright $145
$300 Schilling, upright $145'
$350 Chickering & Son, upright .,$145
$405 Nine Demonstrating uprightSj $145
$375 Singer, upright .......$145
$325 Lighte & Co .$145
$300 Gaylord, upright $145
Other Good Upright Pianos, $59-$60-$70-$80; Square Pianos, $15 and $20; Organs, $10 to S25
Free Stool Free Scarf Free Life Insurance
iME YOU m TEEII1S FE1EE SET OF SIUES 60ES WITH EVERY PIUOO
For Genuine Piano Bargains this sale surpasses any ever held in this part of the country. Read the names of the Pi
anosthey tell the whole story. Just one price take your choice and our advice is to COME EARLY. Our Guaran
tee stands back of every instrument. RAILROAD FARE FREE to all purchasers within a radius of 200 miles.
SCHOLLEU & MUELLER':. PIAO CO.
ManufacturersWholesalers Retailers 1311-13 Farnam Street, Omaha
PIANO PLAYER SNAPS
$250 Piano Player $65
$550 88-note Player PJano $245
$600 88-note Player Piano $329
$800 Cecillan Player Piano $370
Wa ars xoluslv representatives for tht
Stelnwsy, Weber, Esrdman, Stegwr, Emerson,
UcPliaU and our own Schnioller ft Mueller Pianos
and Player Pianos.
Also the Aeolian line of Pianola Pianos, includ
ing1 the Stelnwty, Weber, Stuyresant, Wheelook,
Bteck, Stroud and Techuola.
MORE PIANO BARGAINS
$100 Steger & Son, upright. .... .$15
$425 Emerson, upright. $245
$550 Knabe, upright $315
$500 Hardman, upr.ght $330
EXCESS!!
Rosie Wise Fails
to Secure Release
Application of Mrs. Rosie Wise for a
writ of habeas corpus for. her release
from Jail has been denied. She Is the
mother of Bertha Mott, whose troubles
with her husband, Bert Mott, have given
the police several busy half hours. In a
fight over the Mott baby some time ago,
BEIEF CITY NEWS
Sttok-Palooner Co., Undertakers.
Llrhting Flztnres-Bursress-Oranden Co.
Save Boot Print It Now Beacon Presr.
Bailey, the Dentist, City Nat. D. 2566.
Omaha Plating Co, Estab. 1898. D. 2535.
W. C. Platan, Jeweler, 1514 Dodge
street, wishes to Inform his friends and
patrons that he has no connection with
any branch store.
HXrs. Speer Wants Divorce Mrs. Serlna
Speer of Sarpy county, has started suit
for divorce against John Speer of Sarpy
county, in Douglas county district court
Judge Mtmg'er Back Home Judge Wil
liam H. Munger, who has been in Denver
for a few weeks silting in the federal
circuit court at that place, has returned
to Omaha.
Actress Xiosss Traveling Bag Dottle
Fiances Martune, an actress, reported to
tlie police that her room at the Dodge
KEOKUK'S POLICE CHIEF
DISCH AR6EDAFTER PROBE
KEOKUK, la,, Sept. 28.-H.. M. ghevers,
chief of police, was today discharged by
the commission of ptobllc safety as a re
suit of an investigation begun several
weeks ago. Sensational charges against
the police department were filed by the
Ministerial association.
Culls from the Wire
I Persistent Advertising is the Road to
Bis Returns,
The British steamer Coniston, which
was driven ashore thirty miles east of
Pensacola, Fla., during the recent gulf
storm, was unexpectedly floated under its
own power.
Despite reports to the contrary In cir
culation In the Cnited States, no attack
was made in Berne, Switzerland, on the
American legation by a mob demon
strating in sympathy with Ettor and
Giovannlttl.
Drastic aatempts to stamp out liazlns
at the University of North Carolina were
taken as the result of the faculty in-
estigation of the deatn of vViinam Rand.
the Smithfleld freshman, who recently
was killed while being hazed by
sophomores.
The referendum vote of local unions
In the United States and Canada shows
that a resolution proposing wlthdrawl of
the painters and decorators and paper
hangers of America from the Buildln
Trades department or the American
Federation of labor was defeated by
large majority.
Mrs. Wise and Mlrs. Mary Mott, Bert hotel was .entered by burglars and a
Mott's mother, both were Injured. Mrs. traveling .bag containing Jewelry, and
Mott's leg was broken. She charged Mrs. contract -papers was stolen.
Wise broke it with a base ball bat. Mrs.
Wise was cast Into jail and charged
with assault with intent to do great
bodily injury.
Mrs. Mott has been facing death from
infection of the broken leg and the police
have deferred Mrs. Wise's hearing, pend
ing death or recovery of Mrs. Mott.
Judge Sutton holds that in the circum
stances It was Justifiable for the police
to hold the woman and for the county
attorney's office on 'advice of the police
to put off lie hearing on the assault
charge.' :
APPERS0N MAKES CHANGES
WHEN THEY ARE NEEDED
Speaking of the Apperson new "no
yearly model" policy, J. H. DeLong, lo
cal distributor, had this to say:
"Always has it been the aim of the
Apperson Brothers to give their custo
mers hones':ly built, high grade automo
biles at a price within reason. Apper
son construction from now on will be
marked by changes when the need for
Improvements presents itself; therefore,
It will be continuous. There will be no
break between seasons, because we will
not recognize yearly models. Each and
every car will be built as well as we
know how to construct it at the time it
is being manufactured.
'Times have changed. Manufacturers
cannot hold back improvements to make
talking points for another year. The de
mand Is for the best and the latest at
all times. That is what we plan to give.
If Improvements are tried and proved to
be of worth, we expect to adopt them
without waiting for the end of the sea
son to roll around.
"The Apperson has always been a
year-round performer. Now we Intend
to make it a year-round buy."
To Jail for Stealing- Onions Arthur
Phillips was sentenced to thirty days in
the county Jail on a charge of petit
larceny. Phillips stole a bushel of onions
from the Young grocery store at Twenty
fourth and Burdette streets.
Xee Woman la Arraigned Estella Lee
was arraigned before United States Com
mieisoner Daniel, charged with doing a
retail liquor business without a govern
ment license. She gave bond In the sum
of (500 and the case was continued until
Monday. She keeps a rooming house at
897 North Seventeenth street.
' Moving Book Island Offices The
Roock Island freight and passenger of
fices are being moved from the Cahn to
the new Woodmen of the World building
at Fourteenth and Farnam streets. The
moving will continue during today and
Monday morning the officials will be
ready for business In the new location.
Salesmen Are Entertained F. E.
Sanborn, manager of the Standard Stock
Food company entertained twenty-five
of his traveling salesmen yesterday at
the Paxton hotel. Solicitors on the trade
in Nebraska and Iowa comprise the party.
Luncheon was served at noon 'for tlicm
and they were taken to a theater party
this evening.
Irfwell Society Chooses Officers The ' Y
Lowell Literary society of the Omaha
High school held its first meeting of the
year Friday to elect officers. They are:
Gladys Shamp, president; Tena Dorrance,
vice president; Frances Johnson, secretary-treasurer,
and Frances Kelrn, re
porter. A vote of thanks was given to
Marie Rowloy for her faithful service as
president during the last year. A large
number of new members were taken In.
w
hy Be Flat - Chested
CONSERVATION CONGRESS
MAKES PAISLEY SECRETARY
The Minnesota Conservation congress
last week elected W. O. Paisley of this
city as one of Its secretaries. Mr. Paisley,
was general manager of the two Omaha
Land shows, as well as having been In
charge of the exhibits at the two Corn
shows held here and went to Minneapolis
early last week to take charge of similar
work with the exposition to be held there
In November. On his arrival in the Twin j -Cities
he was elected to the position with !
the Conservation congress, of which ! :,
Governor Eberhart Is president and which j f
will be held at the close of the Land ',
show, in recognition of the successful j 3
work which he did at the congress held i."
two years ago. Mr. Paisley retains his
interests in Omaha and will return.
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