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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 19, 1914)
15-A - THE OMAHA SVNDAY HJEE: AF1UL in, 1914. TIMELY REAL ESTATE GOSSIP u . What it to Be Omaha's Future .Expansion. Porsibility ?.- INVESTORS .WANT-. TO KNOW Telephone Cnmimnr' ASked to flira I(n Fljrnrea on EattmMo tor the Clty'a Immediate Future. the city and county otflM!s will be In vited In to hear the talki. - --' EXHIBITS INTERESTING MANY (Continued from Prrb Thirteen.! What are the proetecti for Omaha.' development In the next ten years? This, la what every real estate man In the city wanti to know. Also, It Is what real 'estate men and speculators In many other1 cities would Ilka to know about Omaha, night In Omaha there la, a rreat cor poration that makes careful and conaar vntlve estimates based on the experience of years -.ylth cities all over, the country. The real estato men have learned that this corporation has compiled kotoo fig ure ahd.haH made for'lta own us an" official estimate of what Omaha'fi ex tension will bo In ten years. Sd the real rstatei men would like to set a tiee nt these estimates. The Nebraska Telophono company Is that corporation. The, Real Estate Exchange at the Ipst meeting discussed thlp matter anl "had tip the proposition of Jnvltlns a repre sentative of "the telephone compny, to come 'to an exchange meeting at nn early date and tell the exchange about these estimates. Trie exchange wants to hear. It wants to know what population thfe telephone company expects to serve In Omaha n teri tfears, "itnH that, Itj.wants to baic an cstlmato o"f what tho nonula,- tlon of the city will likely tys at'thfit tune.' AVhkther or not the telephone company Is anxious to give out the flgirres on Us estimate remains to be seen. It Is it practice' of the telephone com pany fto make-periodical estlmtt i& of- the possible future development of tho olty f with !a View to getting: an estimate of F what, telephone service, wilt b.,reiulred In thh future. .... v AVolf tn Town Development. . Slnc'6 irarry Wolf has.'bieh lnfth'.ntJ good In tho real estate business rapidly of recent years, and especially since lie leased the Ware bjock and to5tc complete charge of It. his stock as an expert on ical estato has gone up siomo .with the leading real estate men of the city. Whtn ho told the neat Estato Exchange- at Its last meeting that If he had had ti little. monev when he came to .Omaha ho wottia be Independently rjch now, they believed him. Then he delivered a lecturo m city development. There was much dlscue eton as to the future of Tarnam street, now the backbone of Omaha far as real estate values aro concerned. While others were raving on the fu ture of Karnam street Wolf took occasion to say that ho did not look for great In crease In 'values on Farnam strectin the future. He looks for the boom iol como on one of the other streets soon. He gave as his reason the fact that vhlo West Jfarnam street Is now an excelHnt business street, with. Its automoolle row and other businesses, there tra many blocks of It west of Eighteenth str.iet that will not-develop rapidly In the future by reason of tho small low buildings " that will yield the owner a good rcjit and he wy have n6 , reasqru or crccttne large biifldlngs pn" the ground. As precedent In his argument hepjlntsd to North Sixteenth street. When he come here l.e said North Sixteenth street north of Capitol avenue to Cumins was a gre at street und -lie 'had every reaaori to believe that It would always bo the logi cal business .'center of tho city. But he pplnted out that as there came a de mand for larger buildings tho small, low bulldTnira oh "North -Sixteenth street -vero' not torn down to give place to more substantial buildings, but instead the newer town moved south on Sixteenth owl the- result was that tho big business nnd office buildings and skyscrapers rnd all were built -south of the old business district, where tljcy qould find vacant ground .on' T&hlch to build. In cpleramatlc statements ti said, "Cities; develop from the outside In. The shopping fa done from inside out." He pointed dot , that the tendenoy. Is to develop c'sldanee . districts away at, tho outskirts ' 6f the.' city and then 6 build In toward the heart .of the city, and that the people living on the outskirts will take a car anj qome to the. heart of the city to shop, ana tnen shop, ouiwaia. nvp.ifrht.rm fi-W. fllnh HasRound of Fun on Wayne Concert $ rip Crelghton Varsity Glee clUb is back fr6m "Wayne. Neb., whore It appeared :ln concert under the auspices of the Wayne Normal school Thursday evening. , The members reported a royal reception by the populace 'at that place and related aeveral humorous episodes or tne trip Delchln Kohler, medical student- and tenor In the club, proved to be the goat. When the club changed cars at Emerson on the up (rip, Kohler wandered out to sen the town, and when he returnod to the station the train was gone. He managed to catch a later train to Wayne and arrived just In time for the concert K,oh!ers next embarassment came when hi went Upon the stage for the first song. Jamleson, another member of tho club, kindly notified him that his suipendcrs were broken and Kohler was In agony throughout the first number, Connolly caused all railroad regulations to be cast to the winds on the return trip, when he became" so Interested In talking to a damsel on the station plat form at Thurston that he allowed the train to puff off without him. After the train has proceeded about a mile, some of the members of fhe cjub, pitying Con nolly's efforts, to overtake the speeding train, kindly phlled th'e air. By the t(me the conductor had given vent to his Wrath at the said members, Connolly had caught the tall end,. Bill Flaherty posed as the; governor of North Dakota and made speeches on the stamp act from the rear platform through oijt the trip. photographers for the Low-Cost-of-Llylng show. Wooiltuen of the World. "With Its characteristic progrcsslveriesa th Woodmen of the World Is represented at the show With an attractive bootlu where there is being spread the Informa that that here Is an Institution "which can reduce the cost of Insurance anil at tho samo time provide safe Insurance and beneficial fraternallsm) that the weak points bf the primitive fraternal life order has been eliminated; that It Is an Institution of which Omaha Is proud and which shobld be tho choice, ot Otnahans. Value of Itefrlsrerntion. Another striking exhibit la that of tjio Omaha-Ice and Cold Storage company, which shows the great saving whch Is effected by tho ,ue of pure Ice. Two Ico chests aro seen, side by side. Ono Is supplied with a large supply of Ice and shows the contents of the box, consisting ot meats, vegetables, and dairy products, to bo Irf good condition. Tho other Is in adequately, supplied and- as a result the foodstuffs therein are In a bad state Of preservation. This exhibit Is considered the most artistic at the show, having as a background n realistic Bcene of Ice covered mountains and Valleys. Fred Ilrndettanrd Represented. ' Jewelry may not be considered In place at, a Low Cost of Living show, but Trod Brodogaard shows by his exhibit that It is. . He Is showing a variety of good watches whiifh sell for a moderate-price and each of 'which has the reputation of the ,Brod.egaard establishment behind It. A collection of clocks and other necessary articles Which aro to be' had at a jewel er's are. stiown 'to good advantage by Mr. Brddcgaard. I'll Initials. VF. B.." are displayed In huge proportions Jnlald with small watches,, and 'give an unusually" at tractive appearance to hto bootn.! "olrt Monk," olive oil. V. P, Dole sent an exhibit of his fa mous "Old Monk" olive oil to "the Low COst Ot Living show and tho display ot 'tho finest olive oil In the world'' la very cnttolng. H Is claimed, that for absolute purity and delicious flavor there Is nonei to excel this brand ot oil. The product comes direct from tho famous olive groves of Nlce France, and te consumed by discriminating users here, as else where. Oil from Koundhouse Kills Fish in Gferter LakeS5ilifSWaffir Hundreds Ot fish have been killed and the Waters ot Carter lake have been made unfit for bathing by the pouring -In ot waste oil from the Northwestern rail road round house, according to Park Com missioner J. B. Hummel, "Who ha asked Assistant Cly Attorney U J. Poe) to secure some satisfaction from the rail road; To Poel has taken the matter up with the attorneys for the railroad and an ad justment' VrM be made. i "The surface ot the lake Is coated with an oily scum,1' said Te PoeJ, "and at least iOO fish have been ' killed and washed ashore." Commissioner Hummel said that unless the railroad was prevented" from running more oil into the lake the fish would alt be killed. has been having a hard time getting Into condition. Plmmons Is lighter than usual this spring and his arm appears to be much better than last season. Simmons Lighter This Year. Hack Simmons, the formet New Haven Infleldnr. who Jumped, tho Bochester In ternational for the Baltimore Federals, Burglar Escapes Through Window After a Beating Policeman rranci, walking a beat on North Twenty-fourth street, exhausted iftmsolt beating a negro burglar found In tho Bloom saloon at Tweritf 'fourth and Hamilton streets, and John Impey, special btock watchman In the neighborhood, broke a heavy hickory club over the black's head, yet when the two officers paused for breath, the negro possessed sufficient vitality, to make a flying leap through a window and escape. Officer Francl had discovered that the lock on the saloon (Joof had been cut away, and while he was doing so, lmpey appeared. Together they discovered the negro at work Inside. They rushed upon him and ho put up a" stout resistance, but was finally subdued, the officers thought when he lay silent upon tho floor, his head a mass of bruises. ( PUBLIC WELFARE EXPERTS t TO SPEAK IN OMAHA SOON '.Experts on public welfare work In the large cities of the country are to be heard a( the publlo affairs luncheon of the Com nierclal club some time in the near fu tu're, If the members of the municipal affairs committee and Chairman W. F. Baxter ot the public affairs committee succeed In arranging for the speakers. Tfiey have arranged to bring Jacob Btlllkopf of the board of public welfare of Kansas City and W. J. Bprlnghorn one of th directors at Cleveland, here for addresses before the Commercial club Tuesday noon, April H. It Is likely that the executive commit tee will postpone Us regutir meeting: o Omaha Musik Verein to Sing on German Night at Cost Show Arrangements have now been fully completed -by the Omaha Muslk Verein for a German night at the Low Cost ot Living show, which Is to take place on Wednesday, April 22. This night ' has been arranged f,or by Theodore Slnhold, president, and Fred Bakery, secretary of the Omaha Muslk ycrclm. There will bo a chorus of 100 voices, under the direction of Mr. Theodore R. Iteea. The Low Cost' of Living show wlll bo partxtf this big musical festival, and a general In vitation has been extended to all tho German societies to' be present on that evening and try to make a' great suc cess of German night. The singing will be dene on the main stage and will start about 9:&0 p. ni. Persistent Advertising Is the Sure Road to Business Success.. IB. tlUI Why not drive the world's greatest motor? Tho Moline-Knight engine represents the greatest advance in mechanical refinement it gives you greater flexibility, with a silent smoothness of operation that defies description or comparison. .The seats are wide deep and comfortable tho exterior fa a3 smooth as glass and lustrous as a mirror tho perfect streamline body marks the Moline-Knight as a car of distinction. Ask for a demonstration Moline Automobile Co., East Moline, HI. Molina Automobile Co., 2421 Farnam St Omaha Phone Douglas 2935 iOiAft F.O.B. 1 , A., Hiww, fonr cTllDdtr, so E. i. r.; launch Five gorBUo4 leelbaM. Milne-Winter trttn 1 aaa lighting syrtsm, t c b. Uctorr. WUSWMtStXU.' . - The Four that make the Six unnecessary ' . :.:.v The Leading Light "Sax" of the Season Every bit of the accumulated experience of eleven years of successful car building andservice to owners, has entered into the design and-construc-tion of this six cylinder Marion. Every refinement that experience could suggest, is included. Consistent pursuance of the Marion policy of incorporating only the highest qilality of material, along distinctive lines, makes this, latest Marion model at $2,150 wdrthy in every way of the enviable reputation built up by Marion quality and service, The Marion "Four" ForHgrace, easy riding qualities, power, sturdineis, and nicety of detail, no car qmthe market at' anywhere near'the price ca"n ecjual the Marion four-cylinder model-at $1;650. It is essentially everything a high class "Four" should be. Each Marion chassis is fitted with many distinct boHy types. There is one fo meet your needs whether your choice be for touring1 car, roadster,, speedster or closed car. Superior finish, attention to detail and equipment which includes Westinghouse electric lighting and starting system, -Stewart speedometerdemountable rims, top. and top boot, windshield, etc, features each model. ' Marion cars are best appreciated after a thorough demonstration. We. would be pleased to arrange this opportunity for you. A phone call will do. Marion Automobile Co. 2101-3 Farnam St. Omaha, Neb. Marion Motor Car Co. kdianapolis, Ind. SKI TtrcteSlitT Sttnd.rJ MoJ.I. hp.t l X -S I TwcnSIitr Stknd.rJMoJ.l. VHP. twin qulppvd wUh E)etri Hd Ueht, Rltctrl Till Light. EJsctrlo Slfnil, Two &u Btoracs lUtttrlti and Corbln- Drown tUir.Drlr 8fSamtt PrieaoMP.O.D. Psetorr. 8 Caulss tot dstalisd dssoriptioc No Matter At What Point You "Start In to Consider a Motorcycle Purchase if you investigate if you study values carefully you are almost sure-to base your final judgment on an Indian machine. the Two-Sixty Model with full electric equipment and Corbin-Brown Speedometer at $260.00, is an accomplishment that may be duplicated some time in the futurebut which for the present time must go on record as the greatest motor cycle value in the world For thirteen years the Indian organization has been keenly alert to test and develop every possible device which made for the improvement of the motorcycle. From its farsightedness and sound judgment has evolved a series of advanced achievements in the perfection of the motorcycle which are embodied in MOTOCYCLES FOR ndian The twin cylinder motor Is the product of Indian engineering skill. It was used successfully for tho first time on Indian models. The fact that the Twin motor is today practically standard on ell makes of motorcycles is sufficient testimony to lt6 worth. As the originators and largest manu facturers of this type of motor the Indian engineering staff best understands its intricate, mechanical problem's and can produce a motor that Is markedly in advance for power output kl proportion to weight; rapidity of acceleration and capacity for hard work. , folding footboards are another of the many Indian originations. Their comfort and convenience brought ihem Instant popularity. They are now considered an indlspensablo part of motorcycle equipment The greatest sensation in motorcycle development last year was tho Indian Cradle Bprlng Frame. This remarkable feature was developed exclusively by the Indian. It has never been successfully imitated and stands today the greatest device for insuring the rider absolute comfort and total absence of vibration on even the roughest roads. In addition to the retained features and Including electric equipment, there are S3 Betterments in 1914 Indian models, improvements which make the Indian more than ever the pre-eminent motor "cycle. Get the new illuttrated 'Indian catalog. It plctm 'erhef cfe cri&e in detail the "38 Betterments" in 1914 model. It will helpyeu-to a fuller appreciation of the improvement and equip ment to which you are entitled when buying a,1914 motorcycle. HENDEE MANUFACTURING CO, Omaha Bicycle Co. SPRINGFIELD, MASS. 16th and Chicago Sts., Omaha, Neb. Ct3 Hi t mVm 400,000 Users Found Goodyear The Greatest Tire Yet 16 Makes Now Sell at Higher Prices We Dropped 28 In 1013, No-Rim-Cut tire pricey dropped 28 per cent. No other tire dropped that much. Our mammoth output and new equipment tfave us great advantage. And wo pared our aver age profit last year down to 04 per cent. Now 16' makes sell at higher prices. Some up to one-half higher, You can get four Good years for the price of three bf several rival makes. Yet All Lack These Yet all those higher priced tires lack these foUrexolutive features:, Our No-Rim-Cut feature, which has ended rinvcutling en . tirely. , Our "On-Air" cure, which extra process costsus$l,500 daily. It is done to save the countless blow-outs due to wrin kled fabric. Our rubber riv ets, hundreds of which we create in each lire .before we vulcanize. They are formed at the point where tread sep aration occur,and they lessen this danger by 60 per cent. Our All-Weather tread, double-thick and tough, as flat as a smooth tread, yet presenting to wet roads the deepest, sharpest, most re sistless grips. GOODYEAR AKRON, OHIO No-Rim-Cut Tires With Ail-Weather Treads, or Smooth These features have made No-Rim-Cut tires the most popular tires in the world. They have won, we Judge, at least 400,000 users. They hove saved tire users many millions of dollars. Yet not a tire sold at higher prices offers you any ono of them. .. Then Why Over-Pay? Men are right1 in ' seeking the utmost.' iri a tire, ' whatever the utmost ( costs. Tires skimped to sell at an underprice aro the coslliest tire's ih the long run. . 1 - t r t But the evidence is that No-Rioi-Cut tires are the best tires built today. And no reasonable reason can be given for a higher price. Any dealer will supply you Goodyears if you say that you pre fer them. 1 THE GOODYEAR TIRE & RUBBER COMPANY, KRON, OHIO. TM Company hu no connection ihU-cr with any other rubber coootra which uui the Ooodjwar team " Any Dealer can supply you Goodyear Tires. If the wanted size is not in stock he will telephone our Local Branch. nm) that day in favor of this event and that