THE BEE: OMAHA. SUNDAY, MAY 22. 1921.
8 C
69 Tracts Sold
In Cliilds' Estate
Acres in Week
Several Purchasers Plan to
Start Construction of
Homes on Property
At Once.
- ri,. .. i. r .t.. ..i. -t
Childs' Estate Acres an addition
just south of South Omaha, resulted
in the sale of 69 of the 120 tracts and
the immediate plans of several pur
chasers to build their homes there at
on re.
The 69 tracts comprise 121 acres.
leaving unsold Saturday morning,
51 tracts, comprising 144 acres.
' The owners and developers of the
. addition, Shuler & Cary, are well
nlrasrrt with the sale. thrv tiir anrl
, were surprised at the number of
sales for cash. - ; "'". i- :. "
Of the 69 tracts, sold, pur-chasers
of 24 have already paid cash, or
cnouch ca;h ta o-rt thrir Hrrd.
Greater Demand.
There lias been a greater demand
for the smaller tracts, than for those
of five and 10 acres. Shuler & Cary
Saturday arranged to divide some of
the larger tracts into smaller units
of about an acre and one-half and
to offer them that way Sunday,
. William F. Banker who purchased
two rive-acre tracts.' already has
moved building material on the
ground, and this week will begin the
erection of a seven-room house to
cost about ' $6,500. He will also
build a garage. "
Eincr Ebsen,' wjio bought 17
'.icrcs, has plans nearly completed
for an attractive six-room bungalow
upon which he will start construc
tion at once. ,
-Vthur YV. Dewey, who bought
fne acre, is now building a garage,
-'ii'2 feet, in winch he will live un
til his hwse is finished.
Will Build Home.
Jacob Scholting will begin at once
the construction of an attractive
home on Gilmore road. He has
taken a deed for two tracts, com
prising five aarcs. Arthur Douglas
has ordered a deed for his tract,
lot 33, and will move onto it within
a lew weeks.
Marion F. Payton is planting his
tract, one and two-thirds acres, en
tirely to beans.
J. H. Caillomette has taken a per
mit to erect temporary quarters on
his tract, number 24. where he will
live until his home is built.. He will
do extensive gardening..
Dr. Andrew- Nelson and Marius
xarsen uougnt tracts u. :io ana .iv,
?nd Mr. Larsen . will juild imme
diately on the,, land. ,
-. Several purchasers will " live jn
temporary homes until their, houses
tan be contracted for and built.
Drake Construction Co.
In Market Again for Lots
."The Drake Really Construction
company is in the market again for
lots on which to build new houses.
The firm is .now building several
houses. E. H. Benner, realtor, is
buying the Drake lots and is agent
for the houses. The Drake inter
ests are offering for the lots 7 per
cent second mortgage bonds on the
Dartmoor apartment. ' "
K First Race 2:30 P. M.
; j , t-, : ' . ' .-.-:..".'." '..,'' '-'.'. ' -
Auto Races Saturday, June 11th
r . . - ." . - H
. Street Car Service Direct to Field i
JOIN
A
This -design shows i handsome
residence with broad , verandas and
terrace Tending charm to its appear
ance. , There is a very large living
room with den adjoining, dining
room, stair hall with coat closet,
pantry, kitchen . and rear porch on
first- floor. Four bedrooms, three
with fireplaces and large closets in
all ol them, two bathrooms, one con
netting with master's room on the
second floor. Clyde Smith Adams,
Architect. . ,
Mulvihill Co. Announces
'Seven Residence Sals
Seven residence sales, totaling
$56,850, arc announced by J. J. 'Mul
vihill for this month. They are:
Nat Meister to E. Couch, a duplex
house, 15,500.
Josephine Shultz, two Hanscom
park houses, one to Frank B. Knapp
and one to Frances McAleavy, $5,500
and $4,800.
Henry B. Meyers to Joseph Curtis,
Dundee house, $8,000.
C. VY Southwell to Grace Brad
ley, Dundee house, $8,350.
J. K. Proskocil to Joseph E. Hail
icka, house on Castelar street, $3,200.
Heyn Co. Sells Triplex
Flat Building for $16,500
Among, close-in investment salis
during the last week was the sale by
the Frederic L. Heyn company of
the T. II. Weirich triplex flat build
ing at 2108-10-12 Chicago street to
L. P. Amenta for $16,500. The prop
erly was purchased as an investment
Other current sales by the same
concern are: (
4355 Hamilton street, to J. M.
Cannon, $6,500.
4855 Cuming street, to P. A. Wil
liams. $8,000.
2117 Wirt street, $9,500.
Lot, Twenty-eighth and Newport'
streets, $850, T. E. Gordon.
Sells Three Houses
Three of six houses that the Slater
company advertised last Thursday
were sold Friday. These houses arc
some which the firm recently built.
The others are expected to be sold
this week.
Akar-Eeini
mm
Ak-SarLBen Field
Six Races Each Day
$25,000,00 in Purses
Horses numbering 300 direct from winter
meetings at Havana, Tiajuana, New
Orleans and Kentucky
igh Class Vaudeville land Auto Polo
EVERY AFTERNOON
TH E A K ...
Handsome Home
rftiT FLOOR PL AH
Real Estate Sales
Berms Park district: Riga M.
Thompson toW. S. Weston. 915
Mercer boulevard, $21,500; Olive D.
Lowry to J. C. Inglis, 3027 Lincoln
boulevard. $7,300; Barker company
to Alice L. Geiselman, 3025 Lincoln
boulevard, $9,000; Alice L. Seiselman
to O. L. Spanswick, 3025 Lincoln
boulevard. $.000.
South district: Mary O. Selbold to
R. F. K. Tawzer, 2413-15 South
Twenty-fourth street, $6,000.
Close in district: R. E. Krimlof
ski to F. L. Hayes, 1618 Victor ave
nue, $7,500; Augusta Doerwald to
Rock Island & Omaha Terminal
Railway company, northwest corner
Eighteenth and Pierce streets, $10,
700;. W. H. B. Jacobs to C. H.
Bauermeister. 205 South Thirtieth
street, $12,500; Alice J. "Weirich to
Lucrezia P. Amenta, 2108-10-11-12
Chicago street. 16,500; Howard Ken
nedy to Ford Hospital company, 113-15-17
South Twenty-fifth street, $12,
000: Wilson Steam Boiler company
to McCague Investment company,
1719-21 South Twentieth street,
$25,000.
West Farnam district: A. C: Cain
to Gertrude Thomas, 3866 Dodge
street, $6,000.
North Side district: Ben Garrop
to Sam Hornstein, southeast corner
Twenty-eighth and Binnev streets,
$6,000: Lucy A. Dillin to Gust Dra
hos. 2932 North Thirtieth street,
$6,500; Minnie H. Bexton to Daniel
C. Haynes, 2469 Manderson street,
58,000.
Northwest district: G. M. Durkee
Jo Anna B. Chamberlain, 3156 North
Forty-seventh avenue, $6,250; F'. E.
Kurtz to Jessie M. Karls. 2961. North
Forty-seVenth avenue, $6,750.
Dundee district: . Charles Leslie
to Peters Trust company, 5104-6-8-10
.Race
XOttlhi
S A R - BEN
BlttaM B C SOSSMp
Cass street, $6,900; Robert J. Beck
ley to A. C. Scott, 5120-22-24 Cass
street, $18,500; Charles S. Lobinger
to Charles Leslie, northwest corner
Fifty-first and Cass streets, $12,500.
, Hanscom Park district: Theresa
L. Horn to E. E. Reams, 1313
313'A South Twenty-ninth street,
$15,000; H. P. Whalen to Rebecca
Freiden, 1114 South Thirty-fifth ave
nue, $8,050.
South Omaha district; Himon
Goldberg to George F. Jones, 3105
11 South Thirteenth street, $6,600;
Martin Thorson to Frank Koutsky.
southeast corner Twenty-fourth and
O streets, ..$17,500.
Firm's Sales of Real
Estate Total $61,500
The following list of sales of resi
dences and lots, totaling $61,500, is
announced by the Schroder Invest
ment company.
4665 Leavenworth street, O. W.
Summer, $4,800.
908 South Twenty-fifth street, T.
O. Hamer. $5,950.
Lot 92 in Leavenworth Heights,
M. J. Lahr, $900. .
308 South Fiftieth street, H. A.
Sines, $11,000.
Lot 45 in Miami, J. A. Knott,
$1,250.
Houses at 1546 South Twenty-fifth
and 1018 South Thirty-fifth streets to
an 1 investor for $5,100 and $6,000,
respectively. -
2942 Nicholas street, Gust Drahos,
$6,500.
4318 Burt street, G. K. Voris,
$5,500.
Residence near Forty-second and
Cass streets, A. J. Sims, $7,750.
849 South Thirty-fourth street, G.
H. Schroeder, $6,750.
,
NOW!
200 Houses Now
Being Built Jn
Omaha, Estimate
Fully One-Half Number Con
itructed by or for Realtors;
Remainder by Individuals
On Lots Formerly Bought. ,
It is conservatively estimated that
there are at least 200 houses now
under construction in Omaha.
Fully one-half of these are being
constructed for or by realtors; the
others are being built by individuals
who are building on lots they pur
chased in former years.
Fifteen houses are being built in
Edgewood addition which joins Elm
wood park and which lies on both
sides of Leavenworth street. This
is a Benson & Carmichael addition.
Ten houses are going up in Clair
mont, just cast of Bemis park,
another Benson & Carmichael addi
tion. The Temple MacFayden company
is building 31 houses. The majority
of these are being constructed in the
northwest part of the city in Wearne
park district, but several are being
bunt in other localities.
Hastings & Hayden are building
six houses, the Byron Reed company,
six; Amos Grant company, eight;
Norris & Norris, seven.
C. G. Carlberg who for several
has been building up the Parkdale
district, northwest of Hanscom park,
has seven houses under construction
now in that vicinity.
The Drake interests are building
about 20 small houses in various
parts of the city. '
Most of the realtors with houses
now under construction plan to build
several more during the year,
Man Pays $300 Front
. Foot for Building
A South Omaha real estate deal
which attracted considerable atten
tion last week was the purchase by
Frank Koutsky from Martin Thor
son of the southeast corner of
Twenty-fourth and O streets for
$17,500. This is practically $300 a
foot on Twenty-fourth street.
O Men Real Estate agency which
negotiated the deak received an offer
of $20,000 or $2,500 increase three
days after Mr. Koutsky completed
his purchase.
Mr. Koutsky turned down the of
fer. According to the O'Neil agency,
Koutsky. will improve the property
with a modern business building.
Martin Thorson in 1893 bought
this property from Josephus Oliver
for $3,750.
Gust Abariotes Buys
Property at 1708 Jackson
Gust ' Abariotes has purchased
the ground and building at 1708-10
Jackson street for $38,000. Mr.
Abariotes bought the property from
Rose C. Gentleman, who purchased
it four years ago for $28,000. The
deal was made by Glover & Spain.
Glover. & Spain . 'also '.'announce
these deals: 1519 South Twenty-
fifth avenue to Charles Elphic,
$5,750: 2570 Newport avenue to W.
F. Milatz, $7,800; 1508 South Twen-tv-fifth
avenue to E. vT. Quinn,
$4,000; 2540 Rees street to Joseph
Woener, $2,500.
Street Widened to Allow
Lowering of Watr Mains
, The St. Marys avenue grading proj
ect has made necessary a temporary
widening of Twenty-fourth street at
Jones to enable , the metropolitan
utilities district to lower gas and
water mains in Twenty-fourth street.
The contractors and others inter
ested in the grading project explain,
however, that this widening process
is only temporary and that the em
bankment, which has been cut away
to widen the street temporarily, will
be filled in again as soon as the
project is completed.
Sells Apartment Building
On Twenty-Fourth Street
E. M. Slater has sold his four-
apartment brick building at 702-4
South Twenty-fourth street to H. B.
Payne for $18,000.
Mr. Slater, about a year ago, paid
$7,250 for this property. The sale
to Mr. Payne was negotiated by the
fayne-Carnaby company.
' This company also announces the
sale of a house at 5102 North Twenty-second
street to George G. Dyk
for $5,000. at 3653 Charles street for
$5,750.
A. C. Lessard & Sons
Remodeling and Building .
. Contractors
2021 Cuming AT Untie 1632
I ' . . - I
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All of our plants are selected stock, fresh and thrifty. Our assort
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oo& Our Stock Over at Once Open Evenings
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Airships Do Fire Watch on
750 Miles of 'Forest Front'
Line Extends from Oregon to Mexico, and "Battle"
Lasts from June 1 Until Rain Comes in the Fall
Aviators Find Romance and Many Thrills
In the Service.
San Francisco, May 21. Aviators
of the United States lorest service
in California last season traveled
388,820 miles, or a fraction more
than IS times the circumference of
the globe, according to records com
piled recently.
In . their flights the airmen pro
tected from fire 24,000,000 acres of
wooded lands, growing 110,000,000,
000 feet of marketable timber, con
servatively estimated by the forest
service as worth $220,000,000.
Twenty-six planes took part in the
foresf flights, and in spite of the ex
treme hazards entailed by flying
over fires there were but three fatali
ties. The flying patrol was from the
Ninth Aero squadron of the army
and included a radio service which
also proved most effective in locat
ing fires.
Has Romance.
The squadron base during the sea
son was Mather field, Sacramento,
with branch bases at Red Bluff,
Fresno and March field.
This season, according to present
plans, the airplane forest service
will be extended to Oregon, Wash
ington, Idaho and Montana.
The patrol lacked little of the ro
mance and glamour of war, although
its mission was essentially a peace
ful one.
' Often there was necessity for in
stant action, and one particular test
of mobility was called for when 32
fires broke out in the Lassen for
ests in two days.
There were plenty of good fighters
on hand, but few experienced lead
ers. An 'S. O. S." call was sen: to
Sonora, 200 miles away, and in a
few hours two forest officers from
that place were directing the fight
ing. Forest Catches Fire.
A few days later the Stanislaus
forest caught fire and the officers
were rusherL-back.
Through liaision officers the radio
was given a thorough and effective
test. Even when the aviators failed
to make a fire discovery the data of
the observers were important to the
protection organization.
Tests that probably reminded the
aviators of experiences on the west
ern front came when the airships
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rAUL W. KUHNS, President.
E. A. BA1RD, Vice President.
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New and Old Lawn Works, Lawn Mowing, Sodding, Etc
MILAN'S SUPREME LANDSCAPE GARDENING
Phone Walnut 4308 ' 4421 Decatur Street
Plants
were used for reconnisanee work
over large fires.
Then there was the same neces
sity for directing the charge of. the
fire fighters as for directing the
barrage of war days.
As the fire moved onward, the
aviators, by wireless, told the fight
ers below just where to attack.
Fire lines were watched for new out
breaks just as enemy lines were
watched for new attacks.
The forest "front" extended 750
miles, from Oregon to the Mexico
line, smd the "battle" lasted from
June 1 until the rain came in the
late fall.
The "enemy" (the fire) made 772
attacks during the season. ,
Make Homer the World's
Best Seller Is New Cry
Chicago, May 21. Homer again
will become the world's best seller
and Euripides will back George M.
Cohan off the boards if the world
lends an attentive ear to an editorial
appearing in a recent issue of the
Classical Journal, a publication is
sued by the University of Chicago
Press.
Editors of the Classical Journal
urge that Greek be made the uni
versal language of modern times.
"No modern living language can
compare with the Greek," the edi
torial says. "It is the ideal. It is
gradually becoming a living tongue."
Boston Preacher Urges
Need of Church Advertising
Boston. May 21. "I can sell waUr
for gasoline right here in Boston;
after people know it, they will keep
on buying it, if you know how to
sell it to them," declared the Rev.
George McNecly before the Bible
students.
"Advertising is the life of trade and
commerce and it is about time that
the churches awoke to their oppor
tunity in this direction."
.. ( .
Big Garage Sold
A big garage on Park avenue, just
south of Leavenworth, owned by
John W. Agnew, has been sold by
the McCague Investment company
to Arabella Kimball for $40,000. Mr.
Agnew still retains other property
interests on this corner.
dependent
t:h 0 f nriirr
brings.
J. A. LYONS, Secretary
J. H. M'MILLAN, Treasurer.
a ri 1
i
Reasonable Prices
502 East Broadway
Policewomen of
Boston Prefer
Kindness to Clubs
Don't Carry Guns, Wear Uni
forms or Badges and Maka
Only Necessary
Arrests.
Boston, May 14. Every man upon
the force wears a watch and chain,
of course, together with other dis
tinguishing devices, but not so Bos
ton's new women police.
Quietly dressed, unobtrusive in de
meanor, they move- in mysterious
ways, their duties to perform, ac
cording to Mrs. Margaret MacHugh,
one of the appointees.
Here are some of the things the
policewomen do and don't do, as out
lined by Mrs. Macllugh:
No Guns.
They don't carry guns.
They don't wear uniforms.
They carry their badges inside
their purses. ,
hey never call attention to them
selves if it can be avoided.
They make arrests only when
necessary.
They may in truth be called "plain
clothes women," as their costumes
are simple in design and preferably
dark.
Mrs. MacHugh delivered herself of
an epigram. "Common sense and
kindness," said she, "are better than
the strong arm and a club."
Mrs. MacHugh, who was formerly
chief night operator In the Brighton
telephone exchange, spent her first
day off duty on the Common.
Kindly Eye..
"I wouldn"t describe the Common
as the evil place that some good peo
ple sec fit to call it," said she. "It
is very well ordered, with well
mannered people, young and old, en
joying the fresh air and sunshine. I
saw many young womer with male
friends, improving the opt jrtunitics
for talk and compansionship which
the Common affords. It is fit, how
ever, that a matron should he about,
like a mother at home-keeping a
kindly eye on all."
There are more than 200 kinds of
silk producing insects, but only a
few of them are useful to mankind.
HASHUILLE
A new town five miles
northwest of Florence, on
the Washington 'High
way. Several good open
ings for different lines of
business. Sea Nashville
Chamber of Commerce.
V. I. CALEY, Set.
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