7 B
THE BEE'S HOME BUILDER'S PAGE
THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: JULY 25, 1920.
)
NEW BOULEVARD
WOULD BEAUTIFY
AND HELP OMAHA
Proposed River Drive Would
Parallel Famous Boulevards
in Natural Beauty and
Improve the City.
By ERNEST SCHRIEBER.
Nearly every large city has some
load which the citizens point out to
visitors with pride. Paris has its
Champs Elysee, its Boulevard
Haussmann, Boulevard pf the
firande Armee, Boulevard 'Michel,
Raspail, and a hundred others,
which are models tor tne world
But Paris is peculiarly fortunate
" In American cities there is usually
one boulevard which stands out
above the rest. In New York there
is Riverside drive; in Chicago Mich-
ican avenue, with its extension into
Lake Shore Drive; in rhiladelpliia,
Fairmount Parkway; in Kansas
City, Cliff Drive, and in other cities
similar roads. Omaha has no drive
of a similar nature so far. The
river drive proposed by the City
Planning commission, as the open
ing wedge toward the complete
scheme for city beautification, is a
road which wmld surpass any men
tioned in natural beauty, and if de
veloped as planned, in surroundings
"also.
Memorial Arch.
At the northern end of the road
leading into the city could be placed
an immense memorial arch to Lewis
and Clarke, who first viewed the
site of the present city of Omaha.
The arch could symbolize the early
davs of the territory, when the few
soldiers of the American army held
the land against the Indian upris
ings. At the vicinity of Florence,
along the bluffs overlooking, the
Missouri, could be an histori
cal monument commemorating the
early days when there was a town
cf 15,000 Mormons where Florence
now stands. Monuments or statues
to Gen. Atkinson, Gen. Harney, Gen
Codv. Gen. Custer or other famous
men identified with the history of
Omaha could be placed along the
route of the boulevard. At the
eastern end of the Carter Lake park
could be erected a memorial rest
house for tourists in honor of the
Red Cross. At the junction of the
boulevard with the orooosed bridge
over the Missouri at the foot of
Farnam street could be located a
great public plaza or open space,
bridged over the railroad tracks, as
has been done in Chicago, with
steel and concrete. The great plaza
could be three or four blocks in
' length and several blocks in width.
At the east the view over the monu
mental bridge, with Iowa bluffs in
the distance, would be splendid. At
the south end of the plaza could be
an immense public building, a union
railroad station perhaps. At the
north end of the plaza could be an
other public structure, an immense
public food storehouse, a freight
building or a municipal auditorium.
The buildings now built could be im
proved with arcades or colonnades
to be in keeping with the remainder
of the plaza. The great plaza could
be the radial center for a numberof
streets leading to the western part
of the city.
Viaduct Over Tracks.
Continuing along the route of the
proposed boulevard to the south,
over the viaduct which would have
to be built over the railroad tracks,
the tourist would come to the most
beautiful part of the entire drive.
From the top of the bluffs overlook
ing the river he could see the won
derful valley of the Missouri, with
the picturesque bluffs of the Iowa
side in the distance.
In various open spaces along the
route could be placed memorial tab
lets or other monumental structures
in honor of the soldiers of Omaha,
architecturally pleasing fountains,
seats or buildings in memory of
various public-spirited men who have
distinguished themselves during the
years that Omaha has been a city.
The roadway would wind through
beautiful Riverview park, through
Mandan park, to the Fontenelle for
est reserve, the Bird reserve, the Boy
Scout camp, immense public baths or
DlavKrounds. other features as yet
unguessed would be erected in timeJ
to come. At the south end ot tne
road into the city another archway,
symbolizing the advance the city has
made since the days of Lewis and
Clarke could be erected. Togethei
with the radial drives the boulevard
would give the tourist a 40 or
50-mile drive that would astonish
' him at its magnificance.
Only a Start Now.
All these improvements would oc
cupy "years. .The people of today
would only furnish the idea, the land,
the building of the roadbed and per
haps one or two monuments. We
would leave to the coming citizens
untold possibilities in beautifying our
creation. The idea may seem vision
ary to some, but in the light of what
city planning has already brought
forth it is not improbable. The
least we could do would be to give
our descendants the completed plans
for the future Omaha. Washington
gave to the city which bears his
name a complete plan which has
been of inestimable value to the city.
The builder of a house makes his
plans before building, and the build
ers of a city siwuld also make -plans
before the citygets beyond their
control.
Is it possible for the people of
Omaha to get the vision of Wasn
ington and leave to the future a
comprehensive plan for development,
or will we go on building for the
oresent and let the future care ior
itself? N
(The remaining articles of the
series will take up various prob
lems relating to the development of
Omaha, which could be made now
with benefit to the future growth of
the city.)
An inventor has patented a fork
for digging potatoes that has a rod
so hinged to its handle as to form a
fulcrum that assists in lifting the
load khen the handle is pressed
down
A
This design is of a beautiful, well
arranged house, having graceful,
sloping roofs. There is a vestibule
opening into a pleasant reception
hall, with living loom on right con
taining open fireplace and a bay
window. From the living room one
enters a den which is made very at
tractive by a corner fireplace. The
dining room has a bayed end and
sliding doors to hall. A good pan
try, convenient kitchen and laun
dry make thoroughly complete first
floor plan. On the second floor the
five bedrooms with closets are all
within easy access of the bathroom.
Clyde Smith Adams, Architect
No Prospect of Cheaper
Building Material as
Freight Rates Grow
"It is hard to figure out an early
reduction in building costs with a
god stiff advance in freight tariffs
in prospect," stated J. L. Schroeder'
of the Schroeder Investment Co.,
"And the fellow who is waiting for
the bottom to drop out, may be in
for a good long wait.
"While everyone would doubt
less welcome a reduction in building
materials it is inevitable that the new
increase in wage granted railway
trainmen, will be reflected in a sub
stantial raise in freight tariffs. This,
together with-a serious car shortage
and lack of a surplus of many build
ing essentials will have its effect in
bunding operations for some time
to come. The possibilities of lower
priced homes are very'remote. This
fall will see a very heavy demand
for medium-priced homes and very
few being built."
Mr. Schroeder reports his firm
has sold four properties in the past
ten days, aggregating $44,000, in
cluding the sale of the Shukert Flats
on Park avenue and Leavenworth,
to John D. Wear.
C. B. Stuht Setting Fast
Pace in Sales This Month
C. B. Stiht claims to be leading
his fellow realtors this mdnth in the
volume of hts sales of residence pro
perty. His total sales amount to more
than $90,000 so far this month.
His last week s sales included: The
E. V. Armstrong house at 5005
Cass street to Dr. G. Dindewald for
$16,750; house at 1330 South Twenty-
fifth avenue tor Ida V. Smith to
Louis C. Johnson, $6,750; lot at
southeast corner of Fiftieth avenue
and Dodge, W. R. McFarland to
M. M. Robertson, $5,000.
Motored to Minneapolis.
President Shuler of the real estate
board, accompanied by Max Agor
and John Happy, salesmen, last week
motored to Minneapolis m one day,
leaving here at 5 a. m., and arriving
at 11:30 p. m. Their car registered
401 miles. They traveled through
20 miles of mud, and had a tire blow
out.
Potato Bugs'
Extra ptfcaution against bugs
should be tKen with the potato crop
this season. Only a limited amount
of potatoes were planted around
Chicago, and most of the patches
were started late. The plants have
sprung up at a time when the com
mon potato bug and other insects
are thriving. They may be expected
in such large numbers that a whole
patch of potatoes may be swept
away within a day or two.
It requires only a short time for
these pests to destroy young, tender
potato leaves, so measures should be
taken before they get started.
New armies ot the insects are
coming on every few days, and the
young ones that hatch from the eggs
will do more damage than the adults.
Even if the late plants are only a
tew inches high, spraying should be
tarted immediately. lhe tender
plants can be safely sprayed with
powdered lead arsenate, at the rate
of two pounds to fifty gallons of
water. If you have only a tew
plants in the garden, 10 level tea-
SDOonfuIs of the arsenate to one
gallon of water will be sufficient.
Paris green is good at the rate of
one pound to 50 gallons of water on
large patches. One teaspoonful to
a gafton of water will be enough for
the home garden. In either case,
add about three or four times as
much lime as Paris green to the so
lution to prevent burYiing of the
leaves. .
Lead arsenate is always safe and
is preferred because it is cheaper and
sticks to the leaves and stems betttr.
Several sprayings may be neces
sary during the season. Watch the
plants closely, for the bugs travel
from one patch to another, and may
appear most any time. The general
rule is to repeat the application
every two weeks. It may be needed
oftener in case of rains.
Libercy Bonds Cashed
American State Bank,
18th and Farnam Sts. Adv.
Modern Home-
i laundry-0-
1 Kitchen
i Joining Rm dcn
Hrfl Living Rm "
Hall i5&'z.o' J
' a T
U
1 Porch I
Li Mt 1
First Floor
Farm and Garden
- By FRANK
Tomato Blight.
Tomato blight is prevalent this
year in many Chicago gardens, par
ticularly in the south suburbs. In
sects are not responsible for the
rapid blighting of the leaves at this
time. It is due to the same fungus
that causes potato blight, a common
disease in this section.
The tomato blight may be ex
pected in nearly all gardens around
Chicago. It affects -the. leaves cf
plants of both the tomato and po
tato, causing the foliage to wilt.
Later the potatoes rot and the fruits
of the tomato plant shrink, become
soft and decay.
For all the foliage diseases, .in
cluding leaf spot, the worst disease
of the tomato plant, Bordeaux mix
ture is effective. Tomatoes, pota
toes, and other crops susceptible to
blight should be sprayed with' Bor
deaux mixture throughout the sea-.
son.
The best time to spray is before
the disease appears, and repeat
every 10 days or two weeks.
Bordeaux mixture may be bought
in small packages or prepared at
home. For the small garden, when
only a few gallons are needed, the
following formula may be used:
Bluestone (copper sulphate), foar
ounces; quicklime (lump lime), four
ounces, and water, three gallons.
The bluestone should be first dis
solved in one and a half gallons of
hot water in a wooden bucket. Slake
the lime by adding water, a little at
a time. To the milky fluid add the
rest of the water, strain through a
cheeseclotty and mix thetwo. solu
tions. Stir vigorously and spray the
plants immediately after the solu
tions have been mixed.
A small amount of resin fish oil
soap may be added to make it stick
to the plants. Spray both sides of
the leaves.
Dandelions,
.This season has been particularly
favorable to the growth of dande
lions. Lawns and parks are flecked
with this weed, and in many cases
lawns have been completely ruined.
The dandelion ma be killed out
ov spraying with iron sulphate solu
tion, but this treatment must be sup
plemented by digging and reseed-
mg. Dandelions often ' get a new
start in the lawn from seed that
come from the adjacent grounds,
and occasionally plants survive the
spraying. They should be killed by
digging them out or by applying
paspline, kerosene or dry iron sul
phate to the individual plants.
Much can be done toward keeping
the weeds in check by mowing the
lawn frequently, reseeding the bare
spots and using fertilizers. Any
neglect in watering the lawn tavors
the dandelion.
The fight against dandelions and
other weeds should be started when
the lawn is first made. In making
the new lawn care should be taken
to get a thick, thrifty growth of
grass the first season. The care
given the lawn after it is once es
tablished serves as a protection
against the dandelion.
Time is wasted in digging up dan
delions unless the entire root is re
moved.
JAMES BLACK
MASONRY & CONTRACTING CO.
Constructionists and Engineers
Estimates Furnished and Work
Done on a Fixed Fee BaiU
OFFICE BUILDINGS APARTMENT HOUSES
HOTELS STORES
And All Kinds of. Industrial Buildings
'Offices
jitw York Boston Detroit Chicago
St. LouU Omaha Kansas City Seattle
) Phones Harney 3463 and Tyler 1122
SJ
TsT . W." A..
I 1 1
. t r 1 BeoRm
I BEDRM 'S'.iajf.
IZ'I3'
Bed Rm
Bed RmI
Hf
Bed Rm
zt'i II'
Second Floor
RIDGWAY.
Pit Refrigerator.
In suburbs and on the farm,
where it is impossible to get ice
during the hot summer, iceless or
underground refrigeration must be
resorted to. Springs, cisterns,
cellars, caves, or similar places are
fairly satisfactory, if available, but
all- have undesirable features.
Springs are seldon located conven
iently. Where the cistern is used
there is always danger of spoiling
the water by spilling milk and other
foods, and cellars are difficult to
keep clean and free from undesir
able odors.
Perhaps the best substitute for
ice is the pit or iceless refrigerator,
where small quantities of food are
kept, It is built underground to a
sufficient depth to reach a tempera
ture low enough to keep food in fair
condition for several hours.
The specifications, recommended
by J. P. Calderwood, engineer of
Kansas agricultural college, call for
a pit about two feet in diameter and
ten to twenty feet deep. The con
struction is comparatively easy and
the cost is reasonable. It is usually
under the kitchen or pantry floor,
where most convenient. Line the
pit with brick, tile, concrete, or
galvanized iron, so it will be water
and vermin proof, using particular
care to build the wall high enough
to prevent surface moisture from
entering.
' The food is lowered by a small
elevator, similar to the familiar
dummy elevator. The cooling effect
is about the same as with food
lowered into a well. The elevator
is merely a single or double shelf
arrangement made to fit the pit and
lowered by means of a rope.
Henry Johannszen
GIai Sl Paint Company
GLAZING
Phone Douglas 349
114 So. 14th St., Omaha, Neb.
These are not only use
ful when on a camping
trip, but very handy to
have around a home.
We have a complete
stock of all style camp
furniture, cots, chairs,
stoves; also AUTO Tents
and all other style tents.
Nebraska Tent &
Awning Co,
1204 Farnam St.
At DM1
I
!
IMMENSE GARAGE
FOR 3,000 CARS
PROPOSED HERE
Building Will Have Eight
Floors for Auto Storage.
Robert C. Mitchell An-
nounces Plans.
Construction will be started in
Omaha this fall on an eight-story
structure, capable of storing 3,000
automobiles, undoubtedly the largest
garage in the world.
According to Robert C. Mitchell,
general manager of the Reliance
Brick company, who is responsible
lor the organization financing the
construction, the building will cover
an entire city'block and will be lo
cated in the vicinity of th Fon
tenelle hotel. The cost of the struc
ture is estimated at between $2,000,
000 and $2,500,000.
Ten Tracking Project.
The undertaking is being backed
by 10 of Omaha's prominent men,
names of whom have not yet been
disclosed. Plans and specifications,
submitted by Thomas R. Kimball,
architect, have been accepted and
F. W. Currey, local manager of the
Selden Brick company, will handle
the construction.
Circular ramps will provide easy
access to the upper stories, making
it possible to utilize all floors for
storage purposes. Grades will be
such, that even inexperienced driv
ers can negotiate the ramps without
dirhcultv. uasohne and oil will be
available on every floor and there
MODERN
FIXTURES
Gas and Electric
Home Labor-Saving
Devices of All Kinds.
GRANDEN
ELECTRIC CO.
1511 Howard Street
Omaha
The Wealthy
Hi!
Man
who has been the principal
contributor to new enterprises,
today has all that he can do
to make ends meet. The great
national income is that of the
.wage earner.
SAVINGS
4 compound quarterly in
terest. No notice to with
draw. First ten days of the
month considered as having
been made on the first day.
American
State Bank
18th end Farnam Streets
Capital $200,000.00
Founded on Security
Built for Service
Deposits in this Bank pro
tected by the Depositors'
Guarantee Fund of the State
of Nebraska.
D. W. GeUelman, President '
D. C. Geiielman, Cashier
H. M. Krogh, Asst. Cashier
C 0 STOCK PRIVILEGES f 1 O K
$ D L PUTS AND CALLS t) J
SO DAYS ODD LOTS
' Best, safest way to trade. No margin.
Calls possible, as risk is limited. Profits
unlimited. Ask for free booklet.
"SUCCESS IN THE STOCK MARKET
With small outlay hundreds
of dollars are made
UNLISTED SECURITIES
KENNEDY & CO., Est. 1884
Members Consolidated Stock Exchange, N.Y.
74 BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
LARGE PROFITS
IN OPTIONS ON
GERMAN MARKS
FRENCH FRANCS
ITALIAN LIRE
The Currency of- these Countries is
selling- at about one-fourth to one
tenth of its normal value. Large prof
its with small risks are now possible
through the purchases of 6-month
Options. Financial experts are predict
ing a sharp advance shortly. The mbst
skeptical should realize that purchases
now offer a wonderful opportunity for
large profits.
$50 controls 10,000
$400 controls 100,000
Marks, Francs or Lire
THE PURCHASE OF OPTION
LIMITS ALL RISK, as the cost of
Option covers entire liability and re
quires only about one-sixth as much
eapital. In other words, you can take
profits on six times as many Marks,
Francs or Lire with the same invest
ment. Should Marks, Francs or Lire advance
to one-half their normal price, each (50
invested in Option now will make net
profits of $700, and an invetir-nt of
$400 will make net profits of $6,000.
Forward remittance of $60 for six
month Option on 10,000 Marks, Francs
or Lire, or $400 for six-month Option
on 100,000 Marks, Francs or Lire.
' Send (or explanatory circular.
GROSSMAN SHERMAN COMPANY
INVESTMENT SECURITIES V
7 Pine Street. New Wk.
will be a complete vacuum cleaning
system throughout.
Accommodations for Tourists.
Rest rooms for both men and
women, shower baths, manicurists
and hair dressers are some or the
accommodations which tourists will
find in the new garage. Other new
features, as yet unadopted by any
garage, are hinted at by Mr. Mitch
ell. The building will measure 297x272
feet. It will be built of reinforced
concrete, faced with brick and terra
cotta. In addition to the fireproof
construction, further prevention
against fire will be maintained by a
sprinkler system. Plans call for a
total floor space of 75,888 square
feet.
To Rent Some Space.
It is thought that a part of the
first story may be rented to stores.
The repair department will also be
located on this floor.
The police and fire departments
have expressed themselves as in
r.ced of a large garage and the
Omaha Automobile club will make
its headquarters in the new building,
according to Mr. Mitchell.
Foundations will be laid this year
and completion is expected not later
than August, 1921.
Bee Want Ads Produce Results.
- "xx'"'swsass-stsnw'
This is the symbol of complete
construction service.
GERMAN BONDS
Greatest Investment
A Opportunity!
DO YOU KNOW WHY?
THE VALUE BEHIND THEM?
HOW THEY ARE SECURED?
Write for special letter showing en
, hancement in value with return to
normal exchange rates.
HENRI & BERNHARD WOLF
& CO., Inc.
Dealer in
Foreign Bonds and Exchange
280 Madison Ave. New York City
mi m wi m ! i
TERMS
Our new dictionary of Finan
cial Terms should be in the
hands of everyone who in
vests in listed securities.
The terms of "the street"
are made plain. The words
that may be Greek to you
now are clearly explained.
This useful vest-pocket dic
tionary will be sent prompt
ly upon request.
KRIEBEL fc-'CO.
INVESTMENT BANKERS
137 So. La Salle St.- Chicago
A $10 BILL
is only $10 bill, but $10 In
vested in TOYBELL KING may
be f 1.000 in 60 days. $10 buys
joa ten shares outright and
holds 40 shares for 15 days un
til yon ean fully investigate.
Quick Action Not Waiting
A shallow field means quick
returns wells are drilled quick
ly and at small cost.
640 Golden Acres in Pecos-Toyah
the wonder field of Texas, where
the highest grade Texas oil is
produced.
Toybell King Oil Company
The young giant of the Texas oil
fields is capitalized at $45,000
$1 par full paid and non-assessable,
which insures you large re
turns on your investment.
Now Drilling Well Down
400 Feet
100 Monthly Dividend
will be paid to stockholders from
the net proceeds of OIL until
your entire investment is re
turned. Money Back Guarantee
TO THE PUBLIC:
We, the Texas Trust Company
of Fort Worth, agree to refund
your money if, after 10 days,
you are dissatiHfied with your
investment.
Texas Trust Company.
You are atanding face to
face'with
F-O-R-T-U-N-E
Time and tide wait for no man.
This stock should sell for many
times par in 60 days. Your last
chance at $1.00 per share.
YOU MUST ACT NOW. .
Toybell King Oil Co.
207 H Main Street
FORT WORTH, TEXAS
SYRUP COMPANY
NOW OPERATING
IN MODERN PLANT
Large Factor y and Office
Building Opened at Ninth
and Dodge Streets.
A very creditable addition to
Omaha's large list of manufacturing
and jobbing concerns is the Farrcll
& Co., manufacturers of the Wed
ding Breakfast products, now used
extensively throughout this coun
try. The company has recently
moved from its old location at
Tenth and Dodge streets to the new
factory and office building, on the
northwest corner of Ninth and
Dodge streets, and is now in full
operation in its new quarters.
In addition to the general offices
maintained in Omaha, offices and
warehouses are located at Dallas,
Denver, Pueblo, Salt Lake City,
Spokane, Phoenix and Bisby. Ware
houses are situated at. Portland,
Colorado Springs, Grand Junction
and Santa Fe. Products are,, sold
Thinking of Building?
We are organized to handle building contracts
of any size with despatch and economy. Will finance
when necessary. ;
Let us solve your building- problem.
This Is H-B Construction
Service
W. Boyd Jones, Manager.
Construction Department.
Dodge at 18th
C. C. Shimer, Pres. G.
Assets Oyer $1,400,000
LOUISIANA OIL
LEASES
Oil Leases for sale in Catahoula and
La Salle Parishes, Louisiana, between
six drilling wells, with a play on all
six wells. $1.50 per acre, forty acres
tracts up. Abstract of title furnished.
For further information write
Harowitz & Company
Licensed Brokers.
Office, Inn Hotel, Shreve'port, La.
Successful Speculation
$25.00 invested in Grain, Stocks or Cotton,'
on our plan, gives opportunity to make
$250.00; $50.00 will make $500.00. No
profits with combined capital gives the
smeHJ investor Dig opportunities, specula
tive markets now snowing greatest return'
ever known. Act quick, while markets are
active. Write for particulars.
Merchants Brokerage Co.,
204 Dwight BIdg. Kansas City, Mo.
B YOUR CHANCES
OF LOSING ON
H Your Texas Oil Investment B
Shown by Our $10,000 Statistical Map
Experts have been busy for weeks preparing the most complete. Geological
and Statistical Map of Texaa ever compiled. gs
E This Map I Now Ready For You. It Costs
$10,000 to Prepare and Is Worth It
-IS On the face of the map, which measures 15x24 inches, are shown geo-
S; logical surface structures, with brief explanation of their character in every- Ss
S day language.
S AH known oil and gat fields, accurately located, with average production SS
S of each field. Ss
SJ Location, size and ownership of oil refineries operating or under eon- Ss
struction. SS
E5 Location of all principal pipe lines and ownership. 3S
Railroads, county lines and principal towns. 5
S . On the reverse side appear the following tables and charts : ga
SS Table showing increase In crude oil and gasoline consumed and number
S cf automobiles in use from 1910 to 1918, inclusive, f S
SS Chart showing increase in production of crude oil from 1910 to 1917, 3
S inclusive, comparing production of United States, Texas and the world. SS
Table showing number of wells drilled and number producing for each
S field, from 1912 to July 1, 1919. , SjS
S Takfe showing approximate production for each of the principal Texas S:
jE fields in 1918 and first five months of 1919. i
Table showing dividends paid by principal North Texas companies from
S date of organisation to March, 1919, inclusive; also dividends paid by large,
j3 old-fashioned oil companies over a long period of years. ?
Free to the Readers of This Paper .
Ei This map retails for one dollar, but we have limited supply which S2
S will be sent absolutely free to readers of this paper, upon request, stating aw
jjE: that you are interested in Texaa. Send for your copy today. Use coupon below. S5
8. E. J. Cox Company I
EJ Dep't 1340 ' Houston, Texaa E
iilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllir DETACH HERE IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIII
S. E. J. COX COMPANY.
Houston, Texas
Please send me
FREE STATISTICAL
3
Name
Address
TLEASE WRITE PLAINLY
Siiiiiiiiiiiii:!;
locally and through the branches cw
rect to the retail trade.
The officers of the company are
D. H. Farrell, president, treasurers
and general manager; F. H. Gaines,
vice president, and John F. Stout,
secretary, Mr. Farrell, who is also
chairman of the board of directors,
has been with the organization since
1910, taking active charge in 1914.
The companv was first organized
as Farrell & Welsh in lg87. Two
years later Mr. Welsh retired and
in 1897 the company was incorpor
ated as Farrell & Co. The author
ized capital is now $350,000.
There are 14 salesmen working
out of the Omaha office in addition
to the selling force distributed over
the country. The large number of
employes required in the manufac
turing and sales departments makes
a payroll in excess of $50,000 yearly,
Beverly Hill Tracts.
L. P. Campbell of the Byron Reed
Co. says there will be considerable
building of homes in Beverly Hills,
west "of Fairacre?, next spring. The
Byron Reed company has sold more
than 40 acre tracts in this section
this season, all of them to persons
contemplating living there in the fu
ture The Beverly Hill tract com
prises 180 acres.
- Omaha, Neb.
A. Bohrbough, Sec.-Treas.
Capital through
Sale of Stock
$100,000.00 upwards
furnished weekly on
stock sales through
high class sales or
ganization. Entire
campaign conducted at
Our Expense on a
purely commission
basis. Will deal only
with going concerns,
requiring capital for
expansion needs and
having 500 or more
stockholders. Highest
credentials.
Address
P. O. Box 1556,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Dep't 1340
one of your
MAPS OF TEXAS
Wy.Je?S?''