T11F, OMAHA StTNDAV KKK: DKCKM HKlt 20. l!14.
13- A
NEW POPPLETON PARK PLAT
Shuler ft Cary Get Three Blocks
. Mora to Develop n& Sell. .
ADJOIES THE FIRST ADDITION
All f Be Tmt Oraoa hr Morla
Twtt(rnr tfsiemesiael Tarda of
Rartk Sate Ba la rlaa
Maay t Balld.
The euccesa of the 'sale of lot In the
new Poppleton Park addition, which
Hhuler & Cary pWtted and (told some
weeks ac a, haa prompted that company
to purchase the three block lying
directly north of thla which are to be
tut In ahape for sale la the spring. The
rompany haa Just completed the pur
rhasa of the tract through Armstrong A
Walsh, who represent the Poppleton es
tate In the deal.
The new tract Ilea between California
and Cumins streets, and between Forty
second and Forty-third streets. Tha de
velopment of thla tract will mean the
development of the last and all of the old
Poppleton Park. Shuler Cary. al
though they have been In business for
seven years, have had an office In Oroaa
only since September and have already
successfully platted and developed three
additions, namely. Lake Bide addition,
Towle'a First addition and Poppleton
Tark addition.
The new addition to be worked up and
developed ' Ilea two blocks from St.
Cecelia's cathedral. The remotest lot In
the new tract lies not over two blocks
from the Fortieth and Fa mam car line.
The company expects to go to work
after the first of the year aa soon as the
condition of the weather permits, to
grade and develop the new tract. They
expect to move some 25,000 yards of earth
in grading down the lots and bringing
tH whole tract on street grade. They
intend to look after the Installation of
water, sewer, sidewalks and the planting
of tree and shrubbery so that every .lot
will be ready for building before It Is
told.
There are some sixty lota In the tract.
Boosting for Steamboats on the Missouri's Muddy Bosom
M JPLj Pi 0
fir
ve-"H .
V W W w W
MORE LINEN SENT TO EUROPE
Captain Kline Forwards Five Hun
dred Pounds Friday Afternoon.
HELPING THE LOCAL NEEDY
Many I'uor Families to Re. Provided
with Christmas C'herr by the
Activity of the Local
Salvationist.
Notwithstanding the fact that the Hal
vatlon Army I condurtin a strenuous
rsmpalgn for the Christmas of the poor,
the Institution ha nit fora-ntun the
j smiles of Europe an J Is still tweivlng,
'and sending out pi for ltnsn, to be
'iited aa bnndago for the wounded sol
diers on the battlefield i.f tha war lone.
To show that this work haa not slack
ened with the interest that always aorom
pnpi thf fhrinlma 'activities. Captain
Kiln shipped CO pound of linen, donated
by local women, o New York Friday;
afternoon.
This I only a portion of' the amount
that has been promised him and Saturday
more, than a wngon load of the material
wa brought to'th" Industrial Home. Al
though the public have In a measure given
toward the Christina fun for the bene
fit of Omaha's needy, they have not re
sponded in the wy that the Army wishes
them to. Th slightest ennh nonaMon, in
I the . pots that nro practically ..on. every
j downtown street comer, will help toward
feeding some poor child, woman or man,
who would otherwise go hungry.- "If the
public only knew how thankful afe those
whome we supply on Christmas day with
something to ent. they would give liber
ally. Bvrry cent of the money we take
In la devoted to this purpose and toward
brightening the life of some llttk. one
with a toy or prejioni thai It would other
wine not get." dwlamd Captain Kline.
OSBORNE REALTY CO.
REPORTS NUMEROUS SALES
- Following are some representative aalea
made by the Osborne Realty company re
cently: To Robert Harrington. 2102 North
Twenty-seventh avenue, five-room
house $1,800
To A. B. Williams, 3206 Emmet street,
five-room brick house.
To Jeremiah Drake, 8804 North Twenty-second,
seven-room house. 2,350
To C. H. Venn, 1812 North Fiftieth,
five-room house and two lots 1,600
To C. F. ShelLnaton. 2G12 Camden.
five-room house.......' v 2,850
To Walter Kalacey. 246 Bouth Twen-
1,760
2,800
2,100
tietlt, fWe-room houee
, To Charles Haas, istf Franklin, six.
room house... I
To J. M. Ycrgey, 4968 North Thirty
fifth street, six-room house
' Theodore Coleman, store buildings at
Pender. Neb , 1,600
aibo eoia acre lot close to new t en
ter street car line lor A. B. Will
iams .....I COO
Iot in sama vicinity for Miss Mary
O'Day 2S0
lMt in Kenwood addition for J. M.
,: Yergey ISO
, OMAHA CONTRACTORS ARE
r. BIDDING ON P0STOFFICES
- Omaha contractors have taken a sudden
interest In contracts for a number of
. oe toff ice buildings to be built through
out the country. - Four of these are listed
at the Omaha Builders exchange rooms
I t this time. It la only when gome of the
Omaha builders are interested in making
bids tfcaf the secretary of the exchange
sends to the government a request for
the plana - Flans for four offices are now
on file at the exchange' office. One of
these la to be built at La Jtrata, Colo. The
bids are to be la by January 4. Another
is to be built at Gary, Ind., and bids are
to be In by January 15. At Waldo, Tex.,
another la to be built, Vlth bid in by
January 22. McCooU, Neb., is also , to
have a new postoffioe. Bids for this Job
are to be In by January 28. The govern
ment architects handle all the plana.
Group of man fathering tha Missouri river navigation movement for Omaha, the trado extension committer of tha Commercial club.
Standing, left to right: J. W. Metcalfe, I W. Bloaalg, T. O. Moore, P. C. Hyson, .J. a. Rockwell, Floyd Smith, Ooorge Miller, Don Lee. Pit
ting, left to right: J. W. Gamble, Thomaa Coleman, Commlgasloner Robert H. tnanley, H. G. Kranx.
TIMELY REAL ESTATE GOSSIP
No Lack of Transactions, Though
Winter Season is Here.
SHOWING IN FILING 01 DEEDS
Balldlng; Permits, Too, Keep Coming;
and Aaa-regnte f201,870 In
First Half of' Present
Month.
BRICK CHAPEL STARTED
FOR GOOD SHEPHERD HOME
A brick chapel, an addition to the Good
Shepherd home, is planned to cost $100,
ono. Exc'avatlon has been started for
'xthis structure, which Is to be 174 feet by
ue. .it Is to be one story.
NASH TO BUILD BIG
, , ADDITION TO HIS HOME
A building permit has been taken out
' by Louis Nash for repairs on his home
damaged by fire some time ago. Tha
permit call for a brick addition to cost
. i tto.ooo. - .
Though It Is generally admitted that
real estate Is not especially active just
at this winter season, yet transactions
of a greater or less magnltudo are con
stantly being made. There Is compara
tively little letup In the business of buy
ing and selling dwellings. Those who
want a home are not particularly con
cerned whether It la winter or summer,
or whether there is or is not a war In
Europe. If they have the money they
buy the home just the same.
Real estate men who want to buy for
an investment or who want to speculate
on some houses are not especially par
ticular either when they can buy right.
Within the last few weeks several good
sized transactions have been made from
a purely speculative standpoint. There Is
that confidence in the stability of Omaha
property that prevents any live real estate
man from letting any reasonable proposi
tion get away from him when he has the
money to swing it.
Transactions Nwnaeroas.
The records at the ejurt house show
that in the first aa). a December 308
warranty deed laavt Jed. This la
an average of about t i transactions
a day. These tranKQns involve any
sum from $26,000 down. The large ma
jority of them are for residences In which
the consideration Is from $1,000 to $5,000,
although a not inconsiderable number of
them run to $10,000.
Building permits daily also show a good
substantial average activity for a mid
winter season, when some parts of the
country are complaining of a alight de
pression. In the first halt of December
these aggregated $201,870. They aggregate
as high as $23,900 one day and as high as
$110,000 on another day.
URGE CONGRESSMEN
TO Y0TEF0R WOMEN
Equal Franchise Society Wires Ne
braska Representatives to Sup
port Amendment
MISS STEVENS t HEARD FROM
Mrs. Uadsert President, Asaexts
that If a Demand la Made, Thea
. She Is Ready to Resign
Her Position.
Roumanians Come to
v This Country to See
About Buying Arms
WASHINGTON, Dec. Roulnanla's
special commission to Inquire Into the
ability of American manufacturers to
furnish military supplies and equipment;
for the Roumanian army reached Wash
ington today and paid a visit of courtesy
to Secretary Bryan at 'the State depart
ment. .The commissioners are Major
Demetre Propesco, Captain Bulcll Alex
andre Cantlmlr and A grippe Propesco. '
I The visitors expect to spend several
months tn this country visiting the prin
cipal manufacturing elttea to acquaint
f themselves with American processes and
resources.
It Is understood that their purpose is
e determine whether the Roumanian
government shall buy id the United
-states a quantity ef arms, ammunition
and supplies, formerly obtained in Oer
- many and Austria, which sources have
been cut off by the war.
Three Norse Kings
Spend Day Talking
Over War Situation
MALMO, Sweden, Dec. King
Oustave of Sweden, King Haaakon of Nor
way and King Christian of Denmark ar
rived here, today for their conference at
which they are to formulate an agree
ment designed to combine their respective
Interests during the period of the war.
The meeting ef King Haakon and King
Oustave was of unusual interest since It
was the first time that the ruler of these
countries had met since Norway severed
Its connection with Sweden In 1905. The
conference la expected to establish close
relations between . these countries. -The
conference Is being held In an ancient
dwelling In the market place of Malmo,
the headquarters of the lord lieutenant.
King Oustave waa the first to arrive
and he welcomed King Christian when
he reached port on the cruiser Helmdal
Later the two . monarch met King
Haakon, who came to Malmo by special
train.
The greeting of the monarch waa of
a most cordial nature. The town la pro
fusely decorated and crowd lining the
streets cheered the sovereigns. The
three kings spent the greater part of the
day In conference.
Night telegraph letters urging Ne
breaka's congressmen to be in their
places and vote favorably on the Brl-
tow-Mondell amendment December li
were sent to each representative In
Washington, Friday evening, in the nam
of the Omaha Equal Franchise society.
Personal telegrams to Congressman Lo-
beck were wired by Mesdama E. 8.
Rood, Draper Smith, B. M. Fairfield, H.
C. 8umney, Z. T. Lindaey, W, C Sunder
land and Mlas Daisy Doane.
The suggestion was made by Miss Doris
Stevens, an Omaha girl, who haa beea
doing active work In the east for tha
Congressional Union for Woman Suf
frage, and It baa been asserted that the
Congressional Union haa often been ac
cused of favoring too militant methods
by members of the national suffrage or
ganisation proper.
"The time has gone by when women
beseech men to give them the baUot
Women should demand what la their
right," declared Mlsa Stevens.
"Indeed, not. I believe in asking for
the ballot, not demanding it,". Interposed
Mrs. Z. T. Lindsey, president of the so
ciety. "It this : organisation ever went
on record to demand suffrage I would
ave to resign."
Thinks It Nt Unladylike.
"Oh, but Mrs. Llndsey, there la nothing
unladylike In demanding what 1 - your
right," argued Mis Stevens. But Mr.
Lindsay refused to be convinced.
In her talk on the work of the Congres
sional Union. Miss Steven stated that
the Congressional Union "dope" waa to
the effect that the republican party would
Introduce a suffrage plank into it plat
form at the next'electlon In order to win
back the recalcitrant progressives.
Mr. Z. T. Lindaey waa elected presi
dent of the society. Other officers elected
were aa follows: Mrs. J. M. Metcalf,
first vice president; Miss Daisy Doane,
second vice president; Mrs., W. C. Sun
derland, corresponding secretary; Mrs.
Harry poorly, recording secretary; Mrs.
Joseph Polcar, treasurer; Mrs, C. ' V.
Warfield, chairman membership commit
tee; Mrs. John L. Kennedy, publicity;
Mrs. Jamea Richardson, entertainment;
Mr. Francla A. Brogan, program committee.
Russ Reinforcements
Rushed to Front
LONDON, Dec. 19. The Dally Mali's
Petrograd correspondent says: (
"RUMsian reinforcement are pouring to
the front In Poland, and the ieaue in the
fighting west of Warsaw depends oa
which aide can fling the larger weight
in number Into the battle Una,"
Most Rail Enginemen
t Come from the Farm
CHICAGO. Dee.' If.-, It developed at to
day's session . of the western railroad
wage arbitration- that moat enginemen
come from the farm. Charles Nagel, a
member of the board of arbitration, hav.
Ing remarked that the witnesses had been
a fine looking lot of men, asked William
Ralston of Pueblo. Colo., a fireman era
ployed by the Denver Rio Grande, if
any of the physical shortcomings which
bar a man from railroad employment
were peculiar to or resulted front .such
employment.
"No," answered the wltncsa.
"I thought the witnesses have been a
splendid looking set Of jnen," continued
Nagel "Where do most of the enginemen
come from before they take up rallroad-IngT-
...
"From the farra.'' waa the reply.
BRITISH OFFICER WEDDING
AMERICAN ACTRESS SLAIN
LONDON. Dec 19. The name of Cap
tain Henry Lyndhuret Brace ef the Royal
Scot Ouards appears in tonight' list of
' officer killed Is action.
Captain Uruce, who wa the eldest
' son of Lord Aberdare, married. In 190$,
.Camile Clifford, an American act re,
,. whom he met while she was playing
-.Jn.an American muslcsl production In
' London. . . .
Steamer Sinking with
Million-Dollar Load
BAN DIEGO. Cel.. Dec.' U.-"Slnklng."
a laconic wireless message received here
soon after 10 o'clock tonight, told the
probable fate of the American-Hawaiian
steamer Isthmian, bound for New York
with a million-dollar cargo of fruit and
wines. The Isthmian tore open it bow
on San Bnito Island, 900 mile south of
here, eeriy tpday. The cruiser Wet Vir
ginia, the destroyer Perry and the naval
tug Iroquois were convoying it to port.
. Read the "Tor Kale" ad if you want
bargains of the minute.
IJOME gUlLBERS' 1
DIVIDENDS
Will Be Ready January 2d
. Computed at 7 on book
value of $ 1.1 3 par abara, or
7.84 on par of $1.00 pr
share.
ALL SURPLUS PROFITS
are carried to surplua fund,
thereby Increasing tha value of
your shares.
YOU WILL GET
creditor a part of thla extra
profit on every dollar you put
in HOME BUILDERS before
January 1st. It will be
A REV YEARS' GIFT.
which grow Bigger and BIG
GER as the New Tears come
round, to cheer you when you
may need it more than now.
Let Prudence lead you to
- a
JE.J. Bavis
SAFE r.lOUED
Heavy Hauling
1212 Farnam
PHONB DOUGLAS 909
End-Over Tax
In Price, Size, Weight and Upkeep
The now HUDSON 8U-40 is a large a car aa there is
any real reason for having. The whelba 1 123. inches.
There are seats for aeven, with the two which disappear.
There Is ample room for seven.
Over-weight means cheap materials or out-of-date de
signing. ' It add immensely to tire cost, but nothing to
staunchness. HUDSON engineers, in this new Blx-40,
have cut out 1,000 pounds of excess the weight of
car-fnll of people. Yet there never was a sturdier car.
Heavy operative cost means over-weight combined
with an old-type motor. In the HUDSON fli-40, m new
type motor rednces this 80 per cent.
Rebel at Over-Price
This new IIUDRON Slx-40 today's finest example of
a quality Blx eells for $1,S50, f. o. h. Detroit. Three
years ago the lowest-priced Blx coat twice that.
See what this HUDSON price buyswhat fine en
gineering, what beauty, what comfort, what up-to-date
equipment. No car of the new seafcon offers greater at
' tractions. i.
And tills is Howard K. Coffin's best the finest HUD
SON product. The Hudson corps of 48-engineers haa
pent four-years In perfecting it. They have added 81
refinement a In this model for 1015.
Going Out o! Business
.'.. d k Hi af . I . J rf'w 111.1.. 1 ...1 I
We nit! Kverj-,Tlere of Jewelry In Our High tirade
Htork Must Ho Hold lU-fnre January First.
Genuine Perfect Cut Diamonds that sold from $7.50 up to ;
$100 00; now '.'$3.00 to $50.0Q n
All Bracelets, 20-year, 25-year, some solid gold and diamond
mounted, at cost ..-.: 80 to $6.00
(Made to sell at from $2.50 to $16.00).
Solid gold slpneta and set rings that sold from $3. HO to $15.00. '
now at cost $1.05 to $5.00 '
l.
Cuff Buttons, 1 0-year old filled, solid gold some diamond ';
mounted, that sold from $1.60 to $11.50, now at
cost ...35c to $4.00 i
A beautiful line of LaVellleres. all solid gold and diamond
mounted, that Bold from $6.00 to $40.00. now at ' '
cost $2.25 to $17.50
All Watches Ladles and Men's the very finest grades, at cost.-
Western Watch and Jewelry Co.
Room 217 Karb.ch Elk., lSlh and Donglas '
ieBaaeMesBaveaevsMaviBSBSBavasasMBe
t .. ,-rmjn.w.; .Lr..xim.jm.jjinj .g ! B urrr?
This we consider the model car. All the advances in
motor cars are tending1 toward these standards. It meana
lightness, economy; modest, but ample siae and power.
It means new beavuty, new comfort, new convenience.
Come see It, if only 'to keep in touch with the chang
ing ideals in cars.
GUY L. SMITH
"SKRVICE FIRST"
50.-1-5-7 Farnam St. Omah, Neb..
2 O
1,11 - -.a, i;
f'' ' ..-'';
7 ft HOWf-COINO ,
district or thc
mmii
I .ns. n
3
Go Home For The
Holidays x
Christmas coming on Friday gives you three holi
days in succession an excellent opportunity to visit
family and friends or to have them visit you. Every
family ought to have a reunion once a year, and
what time can be better than the Christmas holidays?
Fares Only 2c Per Mile
Look at the map, you will find Great Western
service moat convenient in nearly every direction,
and our Union Depot connections at terminals are .
especially attractive.
Call or phone for actual fares and train schedules
P. F. UONORDEN, C. P. & T. A.,
1A22 Farnam Street, Omaha.
. I'hone Doug. 900.
"V-
ttifceVaa)aWEBB)
1 - - WlHHiu. VlrAsv ' , .. . .
i l '
(Emphasize the "Gnat")
r
It is not too late to buy a USEFUL
GIFT for that good friend of yours.
You may be certain that a good
looking gas table-lamp will be appre
ciated. Not only now, but for many
years to come.
Stop at our office, look over our dis
play of lamps, domes, table lamps and
gas appliances. You may select the
kind of gift at just the price you want.
Our salesfloor will be
open every evening
until Christmas, begin
ning Saturday Dec
19th, until 8 P. M.
0L. All A GAS COMPANY
1509 Howard. St.
Moving
Packing
Storage
il67ffia
STORAGE GO.
OS
OUR FCRXI-
Til r P Mriu r.P
i ivnc TAbACKS Ant CArtKIS
you ar iroln to locate else where, let us'
. " i ww i amciiih iur eiiipineiii. uur
arrvlcss will save you ttma. work uid reltuve you of worry aa well as pos-'
slbl damage to your suoda.
Our Guaranteed Fire-Proof Warehouse
Offera, at very reasonable rates, safe storage for your furniture, piano,'
rugs and other hauneliulil furnishings. J'ljono us fur prices on separata
locked rooias -Douglas 411.
OMAHA VAN a STORAGE CO.l
006-818 South Sixteenth St.
i1 Ml i lj
REPAIRS
von
Furnaces. Stoves
and Boilers
WATER FRONTS
rROMPT BKIIVICE
Ot'H HOBBY
$ . s Omaha Stova Eepalr .Wor kf
" lSOe-S Doojrlaa kUreet. .
Sboaa -tst 80.
