0
THE OMAHA SfNDAY VEE: AT'OPST '2X 1014.
t
OMAHA IIYESTOCR MARKET
CttUe Weak to Twenty-Five Centi
Lower for the Week.
HOGS FIFTEEN OFF FOR WEEK
Tmi heep Mrarfy All Wrrk !
l.aeaha Fifteen lo Quarter l.nnrr
Than l.nst f rL Kf f if r
steady t Ten Off.
SOI'TII OMAHA Ana. "2. 1914.
Reeelpte n; Cattle. Hogs. Sheep
4.
7.S.W
.ri
;.'')
25. 61
3M4S
It. II)
Qllicil 4..nHUi h t-n
Official Tuesday 4.3:7
Official Wednesday... 2..VO
Official Thursdav 2.T.7
official Friday m
Kstlmate Saturday.... 50
Six day thin week. .14.120 .41 H.M3
Fame day lat week.. 11. 24 fVa:
Same davs i w k ago. .10,.,11 11..K4 a.325
Same daya 3 ka Hgo..ll,r.' 41.1'G M.HiJ
Same daya 4 irhi agn..1t..Tl .M7 W.4V
fme days last year. . lit.:: i'O.IW 72.1.
The following, table r.oa tin receipts
cf cattle, hona and sheep at tne Mouth
Omaha live etoi k niarael for tlie yiar to
data aa compared with diet year:
1814. li:t. Inc. Per.
Cattle 4;.n;:i
Hoga 1.64;.is l.:is,2in iti.;'4u
Cheep l.4ii..tH.1 i.S'.iiii 1KJ.IK
The follow ins table snows the prices
for hoga at the South Omaha live stoi k
market for the laal lew daya, with com
I irlnons ;
Tate. 114, lms. HSU.IIHI 1 iO1a.ilaT
.Aug. I.. 22 18 1, 7 7 li 17 Li X,
Aug. .. Su,l a 1, 7 81 7 2si 7 M 1
Aug... is; 7 7 271 7 7l 7 49
Aug. 1". I 9Cii I 7 ! 7 2S 7 M, 7 41 8 40
Aug. u.l I oav I ll 7 ill 7 i 7 u
Auk. 12. a 7ic J W 04, 7 111 7 7 42, o 4i
An. 13.1 n M.V 7 v. H (Ni I K (,.; 7 4',
Aug. 14. ( Mj, 7 '., 8 12. 7 1"! 7 4a, li
Aug. li. S 94V V 7-t 1 1.' I (W; !, . 'i .
Aug. 1. , 7 ;: S 14. . 17: 24 7 W
Aug. 17.. 8 72V,, I a i. 7 17! h i, 7 ti'.'i U 41
Au. 16. !,, 7 7 , 7 17' -4 7 72. ti 41
-ug. a (s.i,,. ; 7,, x wi 7 i, N s.i: 1M a .11
e :ir;
I
.Ht, a
4J 0 .
I. .VJ
A". . IM'r 7 J.
Au. 21 8."., ; w: 8 0(
Aug. 12.; i k (Mi M . 7 s.i S n
. CATTLE-Thcrc were no catllo lure
today, at leant nona of any linixirtance.
l''or the week rocctpta have hen liuiicr
han for any ieeot li, liut aiuamr
lliajj for the corresponding eck last
year by alinoat 2,uo head.
Not beauae of lartfa reelpta. but
larsely hy rcaaon of a reduced tonaum
init demand Imldintal tu akltation
arnlnat high priced lef, prlcea on all
klnda if rattlo have had a downward
tendency tlua week. The choiceat corn
fed beevea naalbly hav shown little
fhatiKc because of their arcty, but tha
metnim sradea of rornteda arc around
iifiiAr. lower than laat week a cloae,
while range atcera ahow about tha unit
decline.
Oowa and heifers are fully 2Jo lower
than laat week, tho tradu toward lue
taat two or tinxo uaya navin iwiii v , y
dull.
Ltry pasture have reduced the demand
Tor etock cattle and tha trade In that
department showed tnoro or leas weak
neaa, especially dunnf the laat few
a. Cattle of that description are
fuily 5c lower and In aomii cases aa
ilv more than thai. Ooud fceucra are
round 164i2oc lower.
Wuotationa on rattle '. Good to choice
cornfed beeves. !.otm.lo.l; lair to o.)d
icornfed beevea, ll.nott bi; c.iniiiuin to
lair corntcd beevea, 7.7iTI.7&; good to
choice range atcera, .AiVuu; TaJr lo
tokI range ateera, et.7ui i.nd; good to
holce grass heifers, H60(i77o; good to
.ho.e grasa cowa, KqJ.SO; talr to
ood grades, b.i)m,.Zn- common to fair
rU:s. M.wnpttno; good to cholc tOC
W 707.2"; yearlings. .od to . hf.ce, $ 25
P.W. yearllnae. lair tn g'xd. .(v8fi 2.",;
yearlings, f,.e.l.T. i". 7,Vc, n ; wethers,
good to i holce, o ,7S fi wethers, fair t )
good. I.'i .vtifi (; wetiiers. fee.lers. t
4 9". ewes, good to choice, .'..2ia.'.fi0; awes,
fair to good, Uhra'-'.M, ewea, feeders,
H.Mv&i.go.
GRAIN ANDPRObUCE MARKET
Bull Newi Plentiful in Wheat Pit
Among Traders,
CORN IS KEPT STIRRED UP
Ka port Inqalrlea Keep p ftirengin
f lellow Cereal sail Advance
lis Ketlac Kpota I on
aldernhly.
OMAHA, Aug. 22, 1M4.
Nea of a bullleh character was plenti
ful In the wheat market yrntcrdny. Neaa
waa of a kln l to re.-eive attention, and It
waa the lending Influence of the day, aa
the Items on Hie Im-ui- eld were brushed
away like so much chafr. Kecount, In
an estimate of ine v. t:eat crop of the
Dnkotaa and lnnrsot;i, lowored the
Meld to r,,ii,im hiHhels. compared with
I7!i.iwi huxliels na: year.
offlclala o the t-nnndlan faclflc esti
mate the hoi t h estern atiada crop at
IWi.iioiVmi biinhca, or ir..ni.i"t btifliels less
than li; t j ear. These llguiea were con
sidered as nesr the fact and wheat waa
n'MiKiu on tiiem.
There were rr.any cuoitiHi alms In the
market that were looked iiin as iilte
hiilllsli. one .,f whl li whu an ci aordtns ry
flour tra.le with the output of the inlllt.
There were nit gains In wheat yester
day of 2''i2J4c hiuI advances wire fairly
well In hi. althouKh Ihuie was ciniHlder
able vh'-nt s Id lute in the way of profit
taking. The f.i.tu e .,f the market wna
th buying of He.t.nil r by a large e
port loiicein, who gold L'feiobrr In iia
place.
Keportg of exr,rt In'i'iitles at the ac i-
ooi.ro Kept ti, e . orii trade stirred tip yea
lerday and had rnu h to do ll,c,
display of elr'nglh. ltftlug spots were
S''il" hlutie in,,,, Thuiirfja. a l, , i,v .
ures. The bulce In whrut helped ccni
values In the latter part of tho aexsloii
yesterday, us there waa a tendency
among holders to unload part of their
grain In view of the limited demand for
cash corn here and IIImtbI country of
ferings. Cash corn held stead v i II Ml.lt.t
of tin. advance In futures and sales hire
were only !iw bu. the amitllest In some
time,
Kxpnrt salca of oata from hero were
very heavy yesterday, the total being re.
ported aa high aa i.Vi.fma husheH. In ad
dition tin re were IW.'MI husheli cash oata
sold here for domestic account and the
seaboard la reported to have disposed of
futures and tho in.ikat e..rsl a .v.. ....
advance. One of the local crop experts
irnueu a irry nuuisn report on huh year a
oata rrop, and estimated the yield to be
the lightest In years In portions of the
(tales of largest production.
Kard atrnln stood out prominently In the
provision market, closing with fair ad
vances, while pork and rlha were easier.
Wheat waa 2c higher.
t.'orn waa i4c higher lo ',tc lower.
Oata were lc higher.
Clearances of wheat and flour wera
oual to l.!i:2.ii bushels; corn. 4,OJU bush
ee: oats, lii.nm bushels.
Wheat at I.Hcriool closed l',c higher-;
corn, '.je higher.
I'rtmary wheat receipts were 1.315,001)
bushels and shipments 7'7.mO bushels,
against receipts or H:r.iii hushela and
t-lupmeiits of K22,aiO bushels last year.
Trlmnry corn receipts were 1,2i9.i0
biMPhels and shlpmenta :I28.0 bushels,
against rerelpts of 411.0ml bushels and
shipments of 2h0iii bushnla last year.
Primary oals receipts were 1,2-W,(0
uurneis and aliipnienta k;;i,ioo bushels,
TIMELY REAL ESTATE GOSSIP
"The Colonial," New Bachelor'
Hotel, to Srve Breakfaiti.
WILL OPEN MONDAY MORNING
era and leedera. ifvg ic rTr tn VAXi " 'Ml. ,. -"n. ." '''".
ataekera mA fi.. .:.T.Vr!7 -"' l'" i.iui.wi ouMieis anu
.......... iirnrri o, 4i .V"'l 1,1V
to fair aVek.,TTi V' h 7' "'.i my'i.'n "rments of 4tH.noo bushels last year.
stock eo... fc-V."V. .,.,T.t."':r ! l.imA. nw ciric.
calves, lt.4iys.oi); vcal calvea, J.unni
l.2b; bulu, gtas, tc, ll.VwyJ.W.
!(1U M
A. Pr. No.
KM 4 to
J .'11 HI 4 0 I.....
1 : I
MKIFk.K8.
1 MO I to 1
'i 4M ft L,
ioit4 A very lair Saturday showad
t. vt.
..Ill) u
.. i60 1 01
. fi;o u
..1040 IH
Minneapolis
( Itlcao
Mulutl
inaha
Kansaa City...,
Ft. I.iula ,
Winnipeg
Omaha (ash
Wheal. Corn. Oata. Rye.
,..2!W
44
813
21
!9
42 1 f 4
yn in n
07 71 34
I 1
I'rlcea Wheat: No. t
hard, !,Mic; No. 3 hard, DiSVHUte; No.
4 hard, ll12'4e; No. 2 spring. B'lW
i ivjiia very fair Saturday ahowad up I ,,nl". pit"-t -xnnething
Ilka llt cars or 7 m head being 1 M,r! """: ' aprlng. Kltiai'iJ
reported In. Kor thu week vceiina ' : No. 4 spring tfo-an.c. nominal,
amounted to 40.W1, being over 7 Ofti larger ' 3 ,"r,"I,. wnftiM'v nominal; No. 3
than a wee ago. and a little more than f '"''""ii 7!tH(H"ic nominal. Corn: No. 3
heavier tnan for tho aame week last 1 'hlt. 77-"i7c: No. white, 77i!f77He;
year. This la the first lime for several I No. 4 white, 7i)'t'i 7tl e ; No. 2 yellow,
weeks that receipts have, shown a gain ! 77StiTHo ; No. 3 yellow, 7.''yfo7.Sc; No. 4
over 191J. yellow, 77i)i77ic: No. 3 mixed, 7i'l7tiVc;
Tha market opened dull again today, I No. 8 mixed, 7iyu7;Sc; No. 4 mixed, 74,
iirly blrta lielng In moat casra !ully aitTi4c Oata: No. 2 white, 41V-''' noml
dlmu lower than Friday. HhH'per bought na I ; atanduid, ll''u llo, No. il white, 41
several loads that were uuufu any whine ri-4lac ; No, 4 while, 4")HiJ(4lc. Harley:
ircin steady In a few instam-ea to aa much! Malting, WtiWr; No. 1 feed. 4ffp50c. Rye:
aa a dime lower. The killer trade was' No. 2. 77i77'c; No. 3. 7ul7Hc.
Xl'tZlHZ : "'ri!:,.fhlV.'t lh,J,..,',,r!' ''rl ofl These sale, wee. reH.rte,l today-Wheat:
:V.i;..iT ":T..lml.f. '.r rm. W7X. 2 hard wlnler. I car l.hirkt lf7c; 2
fcradually raised go that when firm sales I
i-ara, W4c. No. 3 hard winter.
w.r in. iku Mia ... (ais. iH
vo iu wauie. vaiuea aro steady to a i. . .. . .- I
nickel lower than yeaterday a average 1 1Y: .'.' ' 'N?- n; lttr-
l'rlceg wera uneven, ranging from a liat!'- OMt": N?-,.s t-r.. rd. 1 car.
nickel lower to fully steady and In som J.1 ' ' .N, ' nlte, P. cars. 41'te; 2 cars.
Inatancea Individual salts wire quoted as'4'1'- No- 4 I'"". ": 1 'hi'. 4o-V,c;
strong. Trad failed to become very at1
I car. 40V'-
No grade. 1 car (white).
tive. even at tha leat time, and the for-; 40' l r,,r- 4llt- Corn: No. I w hite,
noon waa well advanced l.r.,r ri..r. 14 cars, 7'c. No. 2 white 1 car. 7c. No.
nee waa made. Bulk of the aalea waa, s while. 2 care. 77c. No. f. white, S-J
made at IV7uis.aO. as against yesterday a r. 7'iHc No. 1 yellow. S curs, 7Sc; 2
long airing at the latter figure. ( if course cars, 77c. No. 2 yellow, I car, 7sc;
mere, was a sprinkling on either side of
ihia spread, quite a number selling at
ll.ko. lopa landed at $'.'X',, Just a nickel
under yesterday.
The week's trade thows a decline of
fully lie. Tha quarter decline of Mundav
and Tuesday waa all regained In the next
two dya, but Friday and Saturday show
a break of 15c, which lust about rovers
tha difference between prlcea at tha cloae
of last week and today. Killing demand
baa been fairly consistent all week, but
shippers have been uncertain. One day
they would buy freely and the next have
no orders at all, according to the trend of
the market. Aa a result of this uncer
tain condition ."hipping hoga ahow the big
end of the weex'a decline, being all of 20c
lower, and In the cava of lops a flat
luarter lower
No Ar. gn.
It 1
II
4' :
at no
70 M
M r
M M
I. HI
f lul
k 21
M.
11.
FY.
40 I TO
4a t TO
40 I 70
a in
h in
40 TO
.. T&
.. t It
.. I IS
fi io tr.
10 I 71
.Vs.
10...
s...
...
7o...
17...
41...
...
44...
47...
4...
74...
74...
7...
ka. 4 10
M .X ... "J !..
U 1 111 77..
7 Ml 774 n..
4t M M I 7,,
U. Ml M 77
44 W7 M t 77
4 Mi, to 77 i,
a 1M M0 I T7
74 M IS
7 Z2 w W
2 4 ISO I U
M........:i7 ISO m
il a imi o
H t7 ... I Ml
U Ml S70 I M
at IM Mi I M
4 it Jno I hi
t r a i so
M Ill . W
71 tan k I a
M ;1 ... I a
II lot ... at
4j
17
70
74
41
t'J.
tn
54
31
m.
5.
At. gh. Pr.
..im ... iio
..171 ... I Ml
. . ?M . . 8
..717 1M I an
. m IK
. 271 1M I M
. .2l ... an
. Ml kl nn
10
..Ski so I 4
.14 ) I III
..HM 10 I 11
..lit . . I at
..144 Jrt at
1 20 I KA
.317 ... lit
. .:7 ... I m
. .M M I IS
. 74 10 I U
.71 ... Ill
. It 120 111
. 1U4 ... I t.S
. 1M ... I Ik .
M IU
so I us
... I to
to tn
l?i I tn
M I
40 k US
I 14
an H
40 I Oil
.. . I oo
... I H
2V
J7
:ii
in
i
1.11
tit
ti
h
il
lul
tl tl ... f 71
SHKKP-There were no fresh receipts
era thla morning. For the week, how--r.
the recelpta have been liberal, being
Wl m head, against .'gg lust week and
for the corraarondliig time a year
"go. Tl swelling jf tne recalola Mil
due to t lie pu-reaeed numlar of otferlngi
1 from Wyoming, most of which were ., i
the feeder or er ami gave the letter
btiyera aa opportunity they have Imn
looking for to fill their numerous order.
fat lamhe are riuotable fullv l;Vn"V
lower for the week and muttons and 'the
Uea grades of feeding sheep god Inmln
are about steady. Tim less desirable
klnda of fendli.g sheen and lambs are
weak and mo.'.lv a dime off. nn llun-
oay, Tuesday and Wednesday, owing to a
generous supply of killers on tvrrv day,
a packers fnanaged to take off lambs
lie 26c, while on Thursilny a lltt'e lin
lirovemeat et in. but this waa all lost
io Krlday, lenvln the market urHcilcHlly
a tha mam notches aa on Waciusadav.
or, as already Doled. 1:.yiJ1; lower lhaii
the cloae of the previous Week.
It la generally c-.nc.1e. f t lie week's
reiaipia naa not tci-iuded a large per
centage of feeder c.ffeiliiga. prl.es on fat
stuff would h shown n al ill abater
iw-line. Liberal tmii are looked for next
eek. whlcii will Include another good
si -ire of offerings from Wyoming, as
well as from It's ho. I'th and Nevada
tjuotattoae oa rang abeen and lamba:
Umln, good to choice. !a.uut&., lamba.
fail- to good, r Mi la; lainb (eadank.
cars, i , ji'. io. s yeuow, o cars. ic; i
cars. 77tc. No. 6 yellow, 1 cur. 77c; 1
car. 77c. No. a yellow, 1 car, 77c. No. 1
mixed, II cars, 7lc. No. 2 mixed, 4H
care, 78'4jc. No. 3 mixed, I car, 7Kc. No.
a mixed, I ear (mostly whltet, 74c; 1
car. n.c; s cars. i.sc; l car, 714c .No.
mixed, 1 car. c.
form aad M'heat Rrgtna Halletla.
Corn and wheat region bulletin of tha
I'nlted Ktatea le ai lment of Agriculture,
weather bureau, at Omaha, for the twenty-four
hours ending at t a. m . 7ath
meridian time, Saturday. August 22:
OMAHA DISTRICT.
- Temi).- Its In.
Ptstlon. High. l.uw. fall.
Colonel nerker la latrodarlag
Some orel Knrnneaa Idraa
Intn ehraka, aa Tlaa
Heen Ilia Habit.
A private hotel for bachelors only, and
a hotel that a ill aer.-e free breakfasts
to Us guests, la lo be njned at 24 72 2474
Harney street, on August 24. That Is
Monday morning. Th buildings have
been remodeled for thj purpose.
The hotel la to be known aa "The
Colonade." It la under the management
of the Payne 4 Plater company. The
building' are the property of Colonel w.
V. Mra-.rker. In establishing this hotel
Colonel Mcker h'"" carried out an Idea
which la well known on the Kuropean
continent, but whlili la now for the first
time Introduced" In the slate of Nebraska.
Colonel Htoeckcr Is a man of many
travels and Iihs alwiys been a keen
ohserv4-r, nulck to appreciate and adopt
,1ft v and iin-to-date Ideaa. Frveral or
1 -
j these be has already put Into practice I
.im l,u ..lnuta.1 ,.i v liA'lna liMn the, first !
" i
to drive an automobile on Nbraakan j
'soil, and the flret to eatabll-ili a moving;
picture bonne In which exclusive movies
were show n. lie is now Introducing the'
latest novclly In private hotels llenTRej
, Toner, member of Hie firm ofryne
Hhilcr company, and a pereonsi Iriend In
JtniHlnrsH of ll.e colidiel's, vou. lies for
these AtlltenicnlS.
Tin iiaiue of the hotel was derived
'from the erection at the front of the
hotiKc of a pier audi aa la seen in Atlantic
jflty, I'alm Heach and other coast cttlra.
These piers are, frequently used aa land
ing placea for the passengers of boata
ithnt circle the world and are always
'filled with crowds -f people seeking
'benllh and Inaplratlon from the era
hreexes. While this pier waa In process
of erection, the remark wus made that
It resembled a i-olonadc. Hence the
name of Hie hotel The Colonade.
The 'rooms of tho Colonade will be
rented exclusively to men who wish to
live a quiet life. One of the unique Idral
connected with the hotel will be the
nerving of breakfast free of charge. Tills
will give the lau-helora an opportunity,
after crawling out of their aheeta. (which
the colonel guaranteed to be titrlctly
nine ft longt the opportunity to enjoy
their coffee and rolls In allppers and
lounging robe and to read the morning
paper In comfort before; dressing for tha
day.
tlnlele ameroaa.
Hotel accomodations, are soon to be
exceptionally good In Omaha Judging
from the number of new ones that are
hi loa established. The Tame ft Plater
company, only a few months ago obtained
lease on the Wellington hotel and are,
now msnaktng that establishment, with
iomn changes Hnd the Introduction of
some novelties.
The old Curtis property at Ktghteenth
and Harney Is rapidly being transformed
Into a flnt-claaa bachelors' hotel. The
wt,rk of remodeling has been In progress
for several weeks and It Is said that
ttn.oriO Is to be spent In this work.
The Kontenelle hotel It to be occupied
by January 1, according to the contract
which there has been no disposition to
change. Tha work on tha new Caille
hotel a 1 Sixteenth and Jonea streets to
he pushed at once, as tha excavation la
practically completed.
PAYNE INVESTMENT CO.
REPORTS SALES FOR WEEK
The Puyno Investment company reports
the following sale:
Portsmouth Savings Hank of New
Hampshire to Albarlco VUlella. cottage at
Twentieth and Pierce streets.
J. V. Hock to J. W. Kothery, house at
Thlrty-flrat and Marcy streets.
Charles K. Gross to P. iX Latlian, house
at 3324 Seward atreet for home.
Allle R. Dawson to ,V. P. Vest, three
modern houses at 1M3-15-17 North For
tieth atreet for an Investment.
Ucurge A. Black to Carrie KIkJer, lot
block 2, Orainmercy Park.
P. A. Raxman to James A. John, cot
tage and two acres In Henaou-
Mary A. Jenkins to O. T. Morton, cot
tage at 3628 Vinton atreet.
Portsmouth Pavings Rank of New
Hampshire to Mike Ronesh, cottage at 1212
South Twentieth street.
H. D. Pawson to O. Ilelkel, house at
Twenty-seventh street and Camden ave
nue. v
Portsmouth Savings Rank of New
Hampshire to J. Slrlanni, cottage at 1710
South Twentieth street
Ashland
Auburn
Broken how ..
Columbus
Culbeltaou ....
Kalrhury
Fairmont
(land Island...
llartlngton ....
Hastings
lioldri'ge
Lincoln
North Platte ..
Oakdale
Omaha
Trkamah
Valenlltic
Alta la
Carroll, la
Clarlnda
Sibley, la
Sioux Clt), la..
P.I
M
xt)
Su
k:
Sil
w
K4
0"
W
Su
Mi
l
K
M
lui
ts
71
70
vl
M
.'.
:
a
1.
74
as
70
KK
M
(M
64
71
A
74
.no
.ml
.()
.ID)
.01
.4)
.1)0
.(.
.Oil
.(
.(VJ
.(
.'10
on
.m)
.10
.01
.0(1
.01
.0:1
.
Pky.
l't. cloudy
Clear
Clear
It . cloudy
l't. cloudy
l't. cloudy
Clear
Cloudy
Cloudy
PI. cloudy
Clear
Cloudy
Clear
It . cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
Clear
( 'loudy
Cloudy
Clear
Cloudy
Cloudy
WOLFE WANTS A NAME
FOR HIS NEW HOTEL
What to call .the family holel at Eigh
teenth and Harney streets when the xld
Curtis property shall have been com
pletely remodeled and made Into a flrst
c'.ass family hotel. Is piixillng Hsrry
Wolfe, who now has a good sized force at
work remodeling the place for this pur
pose. Tha hotel-to-be has not yet been
leased, and Mr. Wolfe is of the opinion
that he will let the man who leases It
select his own nam for the place.
Minimum temperature for twelve-hour
period ending at S a. ni.
P18TRICT AVERAliKP.
No. of . Temp. Rain-
District. Mationa. lilxh. Imtiw. tall.
Culuiubus. II ... IS
Louisville. Ky... 22
Indla'polia, Illd . l:l
Chicago. Hi 24
rw l.oula. Mo.... 23
lra Moines, la.. 24
.Minneapolis te
Kan City. Mo.. 34
Omaha, Neb,..u 17
S2
As
XX
M
M
IN
as
M
v;
Ml
KS
s
70
.40
.."0
.10
.M0
.v
.2"
.40
.40
.10
Temperaturea ate somewhat higher In
thu northern and weatern d.stricta of the
corn and wheat region. Showers occurred
In the wesern and extreme eastern districts-
U A WKIII,
lxcal Forecaster, Weather Bureau.
MlaeaKella Gralai Market.
MISNK.VHOl IS, Aug. 23-WHFAT-Seplembrr.
tl (; No. 1 hard, 11.14; No 1
noithern, tl.Ukul.lSSi No. i northern.
IKHulUW.
CONSTRUCTION OF BANK
BUILDING BEING HUSTLED
Now that the steel framework of the
I'nlted State National bank building
has been completed, the stone work, heat
I trig and ventilating ducts and other fea
tures of the work are being pushed
rapidly. The. stone work Is now far
i nough along to lt people reallx that
tha building Is going to be quite hand,
some and a line addition to Omaha's
buclest atreet corner.
NEW HOTEL RAPIDLY
ASSUMING ITS SHAPE
The white atone cornice ia now almost
c mpl4ed around the twelfth atory of tha
Fonteiiclle hotel. It breaks the monotony
of the architecture, and bids fair to lend
a great deal of charm to the general ef
fect of the building The brick walls
have been built up rapidly, and the bull I
ing has attiarted a great deal of attention
In the last few weka on account of the
rapidity with which It Is coming to thu
point of taking Ita plaoe among the big
buddings of the city.
Concrete mixers and other equipment
for the laying of concrete foundations.
lu.e jut liet'i moved into the excava
tion for the Castle hotel at Sixteenth and
Jones streets Thu concrete work Is to
be pushed at once. The excavation Is
practically complete.
Raaklnat Mantlto Plaat.
The walls of the new Alamlto Dairy
company plant at Twenty-sixth and
Leavenworth streets are now practically
completed and the finishing work on the
Inside w ill be puatied rapidly 'henceforth.
Maearwwl Plaal eft re f aaaailettaai.
The concrete floor on the seventh and
last story of the new Skinner Macaroni
factory la Just being completed. The
Walla Will be built at one nii.4 li. l.l.
1 finishing work will begin. This is one of
,tne many buildings In Omaha, the con-
' r.tninlinn nf arkli h hta. am.. a -V. .
, - .' .i.r.u IKI'lOiJ
land steadily through the summer.
A Property Owner Makes
A BETTER CITIZ
EN
The owner of property is a better and more useful
citizen because he takes a vital interest in the welfee of
his community. He is a man of responsibility, his credit,
his business standing are established on a definite basis
and there is tangible evidence of his importance. He is
justifiably proud of the voice he has as a citizen of sub
stance and interested in the progress of his city, for on
that progress depends the increased value of his property.
The love of home is inherent in every man end every wo'
man Most people would very quickly acquire the title to a piece
of property if they were not frightened away by the idea that an
investment in real estate means a sum of money too hopelessly
large for them- They need to be shown that a home can be
purchased on monthly payments no larger than they would prob
ably pay for rent anyway. And the title to a homo isJer moro
substantial than a bundle of rent receipts.
Real estate has been the foundation of many huge
fortunes. Every owner of real estate profits through
the growth of his city. There are many wealthy men
in Omaha whose wealth has come to them as a result of
their foresight a few years ago. There are others in far
greater number who have made small fortunes, who are
now in comfortable circumstances because they took ad
vantage of the opportunities in real estate. .
, There are greater opportunities in Omaha real estate today
than there ever was before The city is strategically located it
is the gateway to the richest and most fertile country in the
United States commerce and travel between the great east and
west pass through its portalsf it has never once faltered in its nat
ural, consistent and constant growth.
b X" (I
Omaha is still growing and developing. Real estate
values are still increasing .along with the growth of the
city, as they rightly should, without any sign of a "boom."
Omaha t real estate is a sound and stable commodity
that the careful investor should study.
The foremost real estate men of Omaha contribute valuable7
information to you in the real estate columns of the classified sec
tion today They will discuss with you their plans that will help
you to become a property owner. They know what opportune
ties exist and a few inquiries among them will be a real step for'
ward for you.
THE OMAHA BEE
Everybody Reads Bee Want Ads
1