" ' - - . THE OMAHA SUKDAX BEE: MAKUtl 5, 1913.
KANSAS CITY MAN
SPEAKS BEFORE
OMAIIAREALTORS
Fredric Sharon Tells of Prog
ress Made by Real Estate
Men of Missouri
City.
Omaha real estate men enjoyed a
visit during the week from Fredric
C .Sharon of Kansas City, vice presi
dent of the National Realty Associ
ates. He was a Ruest of the Omaha
Real Estate board at the noon meet
ing last Wednesday at the Omaha
Chamber of Commerce. He told the
board of the thiiiRS the Kansas City
board has accomplished, particularly
in the matter of being recognized as
official appraisers for the county and
city. He said the board also has been
recognized as the official appraiser for
all trustee and referee sales. Ap
praisers were formerly appointed by
the district judges and this was con
sidered unsatisfactory, as men were
sometimes appointed who were not
well enough versed in real estate val
ues to be competent appraisers.
The Omaha Real Estate board has
made progress in the way of getting
more and more of the important ap
praisal jobs in the city. For some
years the board has maintained an ef
ficient 'appraisement committee and
has pushed" hard for business, until
today the standing of the appraisal
department of the Omaha Real Es
tate board is more than 100 per cent
better in the community than it was
up to three or four years ago.
During Wednesday afternoon the
Omaha real estate men went to Coun
v cil Bluffs in a body, where thev had
been invited by. the board of that
city. They took their Kansas City
guest along and In the Bluffs were
met by the real estate men, who took
them around the city in automobiles.
In the evening the Council Bluffs fel
lows gave the Omaha men a banquet
at Eagles' hall, where good fellowship
flowed as wine used to flow in the
old days.
President Bllange of the Waterloo,
la., board was among the speakers,
as was President Harry Christie of
Omaha Thii 'fliiarfrt of lively real
tori of Omaha staged one of their
spectacular -janitorial songtcsis.
Those who made up the quartet
which attracted so much attention
among the Council Bluffs men were
vincrti Willur. Tn T. Smith. Ed F.
Williams and Julian Swanson. Frank
seioy assisted me pmm
Increase Hudson Sales Force
fci..iiw-ir.n. ,in ini.'''M ..V XmKmm$i&jiXm mmmntxti'W&w
Owii.tr in the brisk buvi.itr ot auto
mobiles this spring, Guy L. Smith has
recently adacd three salesmen to his
retail force. They are, from left to
right: Harold G. Bell, Ralph G. Ad
ams and Clyde E. Masters. All ot
these boys have had a considerable
experience in the automobile business
and Smith expects this trio to be fast
contestants for retail sales in Omaha.
The Junior class of the Valley high
school gave a party Thursday evening
for the Freshmen at the home of
Hazel Foster.
C. E. Byars attended the State Ed
itors' association meeting at Lincoln
l?st week.
Rev. S. N. Horton spent two days
in Omaha last week.
Mr. and Mrs. W, S. Eddy went to
Omaha Thursday to attend the fun
eral of Charles McDonald.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dyck of Oma
ha were the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
John Monahan Sunday,
Mrs. Earl Garner and H. Wall
stroem spent the week-end with rel
atives at Scribuer.
A daughter was born to Mr. and
Mrs. J. Lloyd Tuesday.
Lawrence Wackland spent the week
end with his parents."
Mrs. C. H. Webb went to Omaha
Thursday.
Mrs. John Fitzgerald Is spending a
few weeks with her father at Deca
tur, la.
Mrs. Lilliefors sold her Valley resi
dence to George Zies and left the last
of the week for Montana to join her
husband and children.
George Zies moved into the house
vacated by Mrs. Lilliefors Wednesday
and John Lentill moved upon the Zies
farm Thursday.
Mrs. N. W. Gaines of Fremont as
sisted her husband in the gospel serv
ices at the Methodist Episcopal crurch
Saturday and Sunday evenings.
The regular meeting of the Wo
man's Missionary society was Wed
nesday afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Kopp. A special program was fol
lowed by a lunch and a silver offering
for missions was received.
Mrs. John Mehl spent a few days
in Omaha the first of the week.
Mrs. Grant Burt has returned from
the Fremont hospital.
Apartment House Owner
Faces Bank Check Charge
Joseph L. Tadrnos, attorney and
owner of the Belvedere apartments,
1420 South Sixteenth street, was ar
raigned in police court Saturday
charged with having insufficient funds
to meet a check. The check was for
$23.65, issued by Fadrnos in payment
for coat. Padrnos testified that his
apartments were without coal and
that the night was cold. He called a
member of the Central Coal and Coke
company, h said, and was informed
that they would hold his check until
he was able to pay it. The check
was presented for payment to the
First National bank and returned
marked "no account." The case was
continued March 6, to allow Padrnos
an opportunity to get witnesses.
Hundreds of Robins Sing
In Omaha Parks; It's True
While the first robin of the season
made its appearance several days ago,
the birds did not arrive in large num
bers until Saturday morning. Resi
dents of the north part of the city
were awakened by the singing of
hundreds of these birds. In Miller
park there were large flocks of them.
They held to the highest branches of
the trees, almost splitting their throats
with their songs.
THREE AMERICANS
ON CAPTURED SHIP
Prisoners Landed in Denmark
Along With German Prize
Crew From
Raider.
Copenhagen, March 2. John Cam
eron, captain of the American
schooner Beluga; his wife, Mary, and
their 4-year-old daughter, Janita, of
San Francisco were the only Ameri
can prisoners on board the Spanish
steamship Igotz-Mendi, which went
whore on the northern extremity of
Jutland, Denmark, while attempting
to reach r. German port.
Captain Cameron says that the Ger
mans fed and treated all of the pris
oners veil until a Japanese succeeded
in escaping, after which all were kept
below for 28 days.
A German official statement of Feb
ruary 25 stated that the German aux
iliarv cruiser Wolf bad returned home
after IS months in the Atlantic, In
dian and Pacific oceans.
A British admiralty communication
of the same date said that the Wolf
sank 11 ships and a number of sail
ing vessels. Later reports showed that
the Igotz-Mendi, after its capture last
May, was placed in charge of a prize
crew and a number of prisoners from
the sunken vessels transferred to it.
The Igotz-Mendi followed the Wolf
for four months, until they were sep
arated south of Ireland. The German
prize crew has been interned.
Wife of Wealthy Ranch Man
Seeks Divorce and $15,000
Bessie Gertrude. Freeman seeks di
vorce and $15,000 alimony from
George W. Freeman, who she says
is a wealthy Cherry county ranch
owner, in her petition filed in district
court Saturday.
She alleges he has treated her with
extreme cruelty and says that on one
occasion he threw her arm out of
ioint bv terkinir her. Thev ware
married at Hot Springs, S. D.. June
27, 1914. She asks absolute divorce
and 'custody of a 4-year-old adopted
son, Marion.
L D. Spalding Is Elected
Real Estate Treasurer
L. D. SnaulrUnsr fast w1r uraa mA
treasurer of the Omaha Real Estate
board, to succeed George Wallace.
Wallace resicned the nnattlnn wtin
he left the employ of the First Trust
company to Decome assistant secre-
iary or ine XNortn American Lit in
urance company.
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1 ; Twenty thousand feet above the
enemy's lines the aviator soars, con
fident of himself because he is confi
dent of his machine.
Always he must have great power
sustained power sure power.
f That is why the best types of planes
now fighting abroad are equipped
i with twelve-cylinder motors.
A more even distribution of im-
pulses, with a consequent lessening of
vibration, promotes the efficiency of
the mechanism, and gets utmost
I power from every charge of fueL
The higher development of motor s
engineering led naturally to the twelve :
cylinder engine as the logical means of
producing the kind of power that was
needed at the lowest possible cost.
The Twin Six supplies greater power
and smoother power .
But the big fact now is that it
economizes gasoline makes effective
use, even in zero weather, of the
lowest grade fuels.
A finer motor, in a more beautiful '
car, gives Packard today even greater
prestige than it has ever had before. ;
. Seventeen distinctive body styles In open and enclosed can in the Third Series Twin Stx 3-25 and 3-35
: A 's Jc : t li e man who o u n s one
See the Orr Motor Sales Company
40th and Farnam Sts., Omaha. Also Lincoln and Sioux City
t i i f
Twn6
Colonel Nance is Pleased
At Prospect of Improvements
Colonel J. T. Nance, commandant
at the Fort Omaha balloon school, an
nounces that he has been officially in
formed that the project for enlarging
the school has been approved.
"I cannot say when active construc
tion will begin," said Colonel Nance,
"but I trust that it will be immedi
ately. The project calls for the build
ing of temporary mess halls, baths and
toilets to accommodate the men who
wjll be housed in tents. The tents
will be floored.
"The buildings will be erected on
Florence field and we expect them to
be large enough to care for six ad
ditional balloon companies. The ac
commodations 'should care for be
tween 2,000 and 2,400 men."
It is understood at Fort Omaha
that men have been ordered -to fill
up the vacancies made by the depar
ture of balloon squadrons who have
completed their training, but nothing
definite is known of the time they
will be ordered to report. In all
probability they will consist of na
tional army men now in cantonments.
John W. Gamble to Make
. Talk Before Ad Sellers
John W. Gamble, chairman of the
executive committee of the Omaha
Chamber of Commerce, will speak to
the Advertising and Selling league of
Omaha at the Hotel Fontenelle Mon
day night on "The Vital Reserve in
Every Man." A mysterious visitor in
the city, a man heralded as a m of
international prominence, will also
address the league.
Children Sell Their Skates
To Help Junior Red Cross
When Principal Anderson of Ed
ward Rosewater school called at
school headquarters to report 100 per
cent Junior Red Cross membership
she state 1 that several children had
sold their roller skates that they
might have money with which to be
identified with this movement
Time-Tested Engines
Beautiful New Bodies
OR close upon s quarter ceo
turf each Haynes engine has
been nay nes built "Haynes cars
have good engines" is the resul
tant oft -heard tradition. No
model has proved aught but a
success. More than 20,000 " Light
Sixes" are in use today.
The new open bodiea for four, five tod
sevea pMMofert, with their straight lines,
tilted windshields, wheel-form fenders and
doable cowls, wilt plei you. Alio
beautifully modernized all-teaton sedans,
convertible coupes and town cars.
HAYNES AUTO CO
2032 Farnam Street.
Phone Douf. 5383.
Tba B7na Automobile Co.
KokonM. IaiL,
U.S. A.
25th Successful Year
1893-1918
TheHifift Gar
i i
With Staggered Doors
Left at Front, Right at Real
The success of this beauti
ful ear lies in the adequate
and pleasing manner in
whicn it safeguards and ac
commodates its passengers
in every weather condition -and
the easy-to -handle and
economical way it performs.
It keeps its passengers
cool or warm as the occasion
requires.
There is ample room for
five adults without crowd
ing or cramping.
The two front seats are in
dividual, with aisle-way be
tween. '
And in both front and rear
a tall man can stretch his
legs and be at ease.
The two doors are stag
gered, a dome light in ceil
ing, three silk roller curtains,
parcel pockets at both sides
of rear seats, foot rail, wind
shield wiper, and nickel han
dles to close doors from the
inside.
It has 4-inch tires, non
skid rear; 106-inch wheel
base; Auto- Lite starting and
lighting and vacuum fuel
system.
To have a "bigger hour
and a shorter mile" get your
Model 90 Sedan: It makes
you master of conditions and
not mastered by them.
Appearance, Performance,
Comfort, Service ana Price
Li hi Four Model 00 Small Sedan, $1240
f.e.K TcUdoTu Fret. Frictt nljtd u caaaft mitkont uotic.
Li'ikt Four Model 90 Towint Car , jq$
Van Brunt Automobile Co,
Distributors
Council Bluffs.
Omaha.
