THE OMAHA St'NDAY UKK: DKUOMBKR 1, 1U12.
1J U
So Prepare Your Home to Make It Cheerful and Cozy.
d. A. Doi)oloe 3825 Calif or at.
m IM1 im a... . , -
The reproductions from photographs up-'
prarlriB on this papo show three i evi
dences that lmvo Just been completed.
They arc pmonf: the best of the modern
lioinejj built In this city and show tho
IilS hclmriictcr of dwelliim that can be
nttaliivd through the use, or briclt. The
popularity , of tlio brick building Is now
unquestioned and nearly nil who can af
ford to build are constructing of brick.
It gives a homo that Is cool In summer
and warm In 'winter, and It always looks
well, for atchltects can attain substantial
beauties In planning brick construction.
Tho Hydraulic Press Jlrlck Company,
which now Is located in Ilooins 120J-3 of
the Woodman of tho World building, lm.i
furnished tho brick for the erection of
many dwellings invtlils city. The Quln
lan homo, shown In this picture, was built
of Hydraulic Press Hrlck.
3idiyy 8w&x$o) cdZ6 Calif onySt,
Ilnmti furulNhlng has liei-omo n mutter
of study and tho hotiRewlfo today who
euros about tho appearand) of her home
Is not satisfied to have Just any suit of
a scheme of decoration and furnishing.
Him demands that the fiuMuirr, ilrnper
le., niKs and other articles that ko to
tuaUo up a homo be In harmony, and h
Is careful that she tsotn Iho proper slnio
and decorators to do her woik Some of
tho finest homes In Oumtm have been
fnrnlNhwl by Miller, Htawitrt ei llcaton,
one of tho host known decorators In th.
inlddlo weit. Tills firm tnks an interest
In having visitors lenri) Jusl what cun be
dntiH to. make u homo tnoro beautiful and
more, comfortable. Drawing and plans
urb shown In various styles fur nl( kinds
of homes.
The Cost of Procrastination
By Arthur C. Clausen, Architect.
Street Oar Service
Eased by Addition
. of Ten New Motors
Of the twenty-five oais being turned
out of the Onnhn shops. the, Omaha
Street Hallway cdmiwtny has placed ten
on the Hanscom Park and North Twenty
fourth stwt .lues. The balance will ku
into service before the first of the yiBr.
In the shops at Twonty-sixtn nml Lake
streets, Wl men are employed. All of
tho service cats are made there and It Is
the 'Intention to In the future tu'n out
all of tho passenger cars from this plant.
Tho shops are not a place for assembling
the parts. The motors and castings urn
bought, but every other part used In car
building Is manufactured In Omaha. The
lumlxT Is bought In tho rough and workod
up in the shops. One of tho largest ami
most complete plaining mills in tho city
lias been Installed. Tho powor for the
plant Is etectrlc and Is supplied by tile
I power housn that furnishes cun cut for
I running cars. v
K.ia'i 1 n i r- : i
i l"""""" V. t. Jl ' t-4 ..... I
j I ft- j D I i-7 : I I the 'Intention to In the future tu-n out
PI CtctPTicvi I grO J i ja
il T feJ H-i.u pjijp00 J I. .p . J'.Jjj '-rK
i- ' ' 1 J-i L.I j - r
PonoH I . Pouch II
1 g m ' 11 9 I By
j- r-iaT- rtooa Oe-coi a- f-Looa ; 1 1
' f
Anderson Gives Up
Money Taken from
Swedish Domestics
Over 11,300 collected by Mr. aid Mrs.
Charles Audorson to Invest for several
Hwedlsh girls working In Omaha, homos
as domesttcn haa bfeu recovered by the
I police. , Anderson had tho money In n
safe deposit vault at the. City N'.ttlounl
bank anil whan urrested by the police
said ho wiui willing to return tho money.
Amanda Hlanqulst, 700 North Thirtieth
Street, reported to the pollen that she.
hnd given J130 to Anderson to Invest,
Rlio Is the latqst victim to make, a roport
to thn police. Tho money was returned
to hor,
Thn Andersons arn blng hold by the
pollrw until their case Is fully Investigated.
Omaha Girl Offers
First Prize Prayer
for Thanksgiving
Miss Alia O. ntch, 2J0H Norli Nino
teenth street, a clerk In thn lli'nnduls
Btores, has been awarded first prliie, J2JV,
for submittliiK tho best prayer to a
Denver newspaper In n 'thanksgiving day
prayer competition.
Tho Judges wcto Vather Ourtott .1.
Ilurke. Hev. Oavld Utter and Olwtrlct Attorney-elect
John A. llush, nil of Denver.
About RO0 prayers were subnritted.
Miss Fitch's prayer Is as follows:
Heavenly Father, bless us each day
with tho thoughts that direct aright our
earthly nets, rjlvo us to npprounh our
dnlly tasks with thut serenity of mind
that makes of work a pleasure. Instill In
us that spirit of lovn that radiates good
will to men and cheers all amongst
whom we tarry. O gracious (lod of love,
ss w reflect Thy dlvlno Image, mako
us contrlto of heart, but sturdy in tho
spirit, walking steadfastly In thn Unlit
that has uoyer failed and giving thanks,
for life, lovn and hope.
Doctors Sued for
Wrong Diagnosis
For alleged failure properly to diagnose
and treat a fractured ankle and foot, Urs
S, K. Spalding nnd A. 8. Pinto havo been
sued In thn district court for $10,000 dam
agon by John 1). Van llosklrk. an awning
hanger.,
Van llosklik fell from a federal building
window last May. Tho physicians, treated
his Injuries as a sprain, ho sayo, when
revel a I bones were fractured. Ho says
bin foot and nnklo permanently ara mis
shapen and crippled.
(TWENTY-ONE HORSES ARE.
CREMATED AT PETERSBURG
NOHKOMv. N'b., Ts'ov. no - (Spclal,)
Twenty-nnn horses wto cromutod In
flni that destroyed thn Uaumgnrtncr liv
ery stablo at Petersburg, Neb., early to-
day
B1I
, V KVKIIV home tuiilder were
to let his contract during tho
fall or early part of tho win
ter there would, of course., bo
an eutirely different condition
thnn that which annually ex-
Istp. Tho condition, In fact, would bo
tho samn ns we now havo each sp-ing
and summer. Knowing from previous ex
perience that every homo builder will not
nccopt his advice and that, therefore,
the condition which confronts homo
builders In tho spring, will not be cre
ated at this time of the year, ho will,
for the sake of thoso who can see the
advisability and tne saving in cost and
consider It worth while. Inform them
of the following facts:
At this tlm$ of the year most summer
work In complete. All good contractors
still have soma work to do, but whero
they have .had some ten or twelve houses
aplccn and other buildings under con
htructlon during the summer months, they
now have nu average of but two pr
three contracts for which wero received
In August. September or October. Soma
of tlieso homfcs will be complete, by
Christmas; others will be under construe- :
tinn tliioiiKli thu winter.
My Christmas thoro will bo fully 73 per
emt less homes and buildings under con
struction than during the rush of the
building season, which means 75 por cent
of the labor employed In building con
struction being Idio and this condition
will e.lst until tho winter breaks nnd
spring business opens up. TIUs means a
proportionately smaller amount of mill
work being turned out and other building
materials, e'xeept by somo concerns which
take advantago of tho quiet season and
place in waruliousoB a largo supply of
stock mill work. The Inevitable law of
supply and demand controls the cost of
a building to a much larger extent than
the- so-called combinations that are sup
posed to exist between manufacturers of
building materials, especially since the
panic of 1MI. when combinations broke
up everywhere and it vrua each man for
himself. Vndor these building conditions
prices nro naturally lower during tho
winter than during the spring or summer
and In must lines of building materials
It ts possible for u contractor to order
thein at tho low prevailing winter prices
for future delivery within a cortaln Urn
ttd litre. So-r.e of the larger con
tractors will ordar in carload lots cer
tab) maturlals, such as lumber, shingles,
"lap' flooring, cement, brck, etc.,
hc'her they have orders on hand for
hem or not. In order to make sute on
tho loner prices, but they always order
well within the possible amount that
tly will need. The most of the-m, how
ner are not willing to take such chances
and my make orders for future delivery
on ti.e actual contracts on hand. There
fore the contractor who bids upon work
(n December or January kflbws to a cer
talim that ho cun get many Items ut
u j.'ivrr cost; when he takes bids from
the mill on the mill work he gets a lower
frl. knows that there is going to bo
n (I lay li1 the delivery', which means
no annoying instances where good men
h.tv tj b laid off for laek of material,
one of the most serious prpblems which
clmfiunts a man who takes contract
work, especially with the time limit. He
knows that he can have a pink of good
n en and slneo one man will- often do
twice the work and do It more accurately
f an another, thl t'tem of xavlnz Is an
jnipo' tant consideration
lr tl" fall of the !"' ss-. during Sep
t m'oi r anil O'-tber manv 'ontrartors
MR. CLAUSEN'S BOOK
"The Art, Science and Sentiment
of Homebuilding."
Thirty chapters, 300 illustra
tions. It covers wide range
of subjects, Including the plan
ning of bungalows; suburban and
city homes, costing from 82,000
to 330.CO0, lottlur contracts,
choosing materials, proper de
sign of entranoe; windows, fire
places, etc. New third edition.
Price, postpaid, 81.00.
Address, Arthur O. Clausen,
Architect, 1136-37-38 Lumbar Ex
change, Minneapolis, Minn.
Jars, tlie Having will average between
JOl.O) and $100.00 on a thousand, making
duo ullowniu-o for conditions In different
localities. Contractor anxious for orders
usually claim n xreater saving but It Is
beft to be cttiservatlvo and n saving of
JCO.Ot on a thousand or oji n $."i.M
tM'inc', which would certainly be the lowest
minimum of saving, should bo Inducement
enough together with other advantages
lor any good business man especially
when ho can eafaly fgure that them Is
u fctrong probability that tho saving will
bo In greater proportion. Tills saving is
tho cost of prorruKtlnntlon.
Furniture Best Christmas Gift
It is the kind that endures
take Whrk practically at cost In order to
keep their best men employed through
the winter; but when they take contracts
In .December and January, they, of course,
do so with the expectancy of many more
to follow nnd they charge n legitimate,
but usually at this time of the year a
moderate profit much less than they will
be charging later during the rush season.
This Is. however, the saving on the cost
of materials, the saving through the lack
of delays nnd the saving on the coit of
labor, as well as better materials and In
creased efficiency both In the factories
whero the materials are mado and, at the
house where they are built into place.
Anything In this world to be mutually
s;!t!sfa"tory must b mutually profitable.
The contractor gets ills legitimate profit
and what Is mofe. 1 am glad to sy. to
a majority of them the satisfaction of
knowing that the work Is going to be well
done with its consequent good advertis
ing, while the home builder or the man
eroctlng any kind of a building. Kpts n
lower price through the savlrigs above
mentioned and better materials and labor
In his building, which means greater sat
isfaction and less repairs and last, but
not least hn Is able to move' Into hli
home In tlmo to enjoy it through a
greater part of the summer season. This
would be attraction enough for the aer
i' Be man but it addition to this he alsn
sucs In many Instance, that many
months rent for the home he previously
occuiited.
Ty enable the contractors to know how
much matorlal they van order at the low
prices for future delivery they should re
ceive tholr contraets during December or
January, preferedly the fornw-r. After the
reason advances tbe laving l les and
while there Is a little atng In the lei
ting of a contract In Kebnury as com
lared with Ma June nd Julv It Is
fonsldcrablv grato wb-r the n r.trjc
i ct lef'rc C'htistma Jn utJ..! d'-l
Bull Moose Calls
Are Being Sent Out
Omahans who v. ere prominent In local
bull moosesm during the campaign this
fall nre now receiving the official cull
for the meeting of tho progressives in
Chicago December 10 for a cbiifernnrc
Nathan Merrlnm. Dr. W. O. Henry. John
Lewis and others are receiving thn call.
Mr. Merrlain a national eommltteemin
of the progressives will likely attend the
meeting, but Dr. Henry has Indicated
that is is not likely that he will be able to
attend as ho has been away from his busi
ness for dome weeks now John Ixiwls,
chairman of the Douglas county progies
slve rommlttett, Iuih not yet decided
whether or not he can be present -at tho
Chicago conference.
Viper In tin- Nfiiiiincli
Is dyspepsia, complicated with liver and
kidney troubles. Klectrlc mttors help
Hli kui h eases or no pay Try them. We
For salo by lieatun Drug Co. -Advertise,
ment.
CUT
COAL BILL
IN HALF
Use a Minneapo
lis Electric Heat
Regulator a n d
koop tho temper
at ure right, dn
and night. roe
Trial. Ask mo about
It.
W. J. MENZIES
Tel. l. .1882.
Fire Side Chair, $25.00.
Solid mahogany, with ulnpupuln
carviiiK. Ilcnutlfully upiiolstorod.
Spoclnl prlco, $25.
jj
Morris Ohair, $22.00.
Fumod ouk; wldo neat, hoiivy
runners. Clemilno Spanish leather
ucnt and back. Ideal gift.
Soctional Book Oaso, $13.00.
Kino Mueoy caso. Kumbd oulc;
Koldtni oak, Imitation nmhoKany.
All Htylcn and finishes..
Gifts today must be gifts that endure gifts that .re
serviceable as well as beautiful and attractive, and
donors arc making just such presents, Furniture is popular for Christ-
mas giving tor tne reason that it goes into the home to stay and is
appreciated not simply ror tne
-moment but for years, and al
ways stands as a reminder of
the donor.
American people like beau
tiful things, but they also like
things that are practical, and
furniture furnishes the thought
ful buyer an opportunity to got just service
able kind of present that will please the most.
rn 0
Collarette, $2D.0O
Hoautlful qfiartt'r sawed oak.
C'oppor Tray nnd Klasnware In
cluded. Kxcollently made.
This storo is showing a large lint! of furni
ture gifts that will be warmly received. They
are ideal, and thoy'are so priced that everyone
can find just tho giijts that ho can afford to buy.
We invite you to visit this storo and inspect our
largo stock. You will not be imX)rtuncd to buy.
Cellaretto, $14.00
This urtlclu comblnoB tho ct'l
larotto and smokor's stand,
Fumod oak. Foldod sliding
top witn copper tray.
Miller, Stewart & Beaton Co.
41S-17 South Sixteenth Street.
i
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