THE BEE: OMAHA. SUNDAY. JUNE 26, 1921.' r:r
Large Holders
1921 Motoring
Guide, Popular
Book, Is Ready
La6t Edition of Touring Guide
A Suburban Home
Of Property Once
Small Investors
N-)ne Who Began Purchases 15
V A TVT 1 rwi
j. cars Ago n ow uwns l wo
Big Buildings Which
She Leases.
Two Investment property pur
chases last week were made by in
vestors who began buying Omaha
property a few years ago on a small
scale and who now have Urge hold
ings. One of these deals was the pur
chase by. Mrs. Lola Vincent from
Leo Wilson of n apartment house
at Twenty-fourth and Evans streets,
just south of Omaha university, for
$45,000.
The oilier deal is the southeast cor
ner of Twenty-second and Chicago
from Henry Rix to James Nasladek
for $15,000. Both deals were made
by A. P. Tukey & Son.
Mrs. Vincent began purchasing
Omaha property about 15 years ago
by buying small properties and mak
ing small down payments. She now
owns a large apartment house on
Fortieth between Farnam and Har
nty, and the building at the corner
of Twenty-sixth and Douglas. Both
row leased are for 99 years. With
these rentals on 99-year leases she
buys other properties.
jj, Mr. Nesladek a few years ago pur
hased a house on Davenport near
Twenty-second street and rented it
out as a boarding house. This ven
ture was successful financially and he
I purchased the Lewis Reed property
I at Twenty-second and Davenport.
His latest purchase was the old Ben
Wood home.
Other sales reoorted bv the Tukev
firm bringing the week's 'total to
$126,000 are: .
R. C. Howe home at 114 South
Thirty-third street, G. W. Carter to
Mrs. Martha J. Itnyer; the Lola M.
Sewall house at 1326 South Thirty
fifth street to C. J. Marhoff; the Mcl
cher livery stable at Fifteenth and
Leavenworth to Abraham Saxe; va
cant iot Thirty-first and Hamilton,
W. H. Gates to Gus Larson.
Real Estate Sales
South Omaha District J. R. Web
ster to Jean B.,Frotzman, 5605 South
Twenty-second street, $7,250.
Fritz Muller to Emil Motor, 1515
B street, $5,250. . .
North Side District Florence G.
Young to Gertrude L. Johnson, 2564
Kwnort avenue. $6,500.
C. J. Shimeall to R. B. Crippcn,
2709-11 North Twentieth street, $12,
500. ; ' '
Hortense E. Griffith to Hans Dan
ikv, 2508 Pinkney street, $7,000
J. C. Vizzard to Manhattan Oil
company, southeast corner Nine
teenth and Ohio streets, $4,150.
H. L. Norton to Naomi Piestrup,
3702 Pratt street, $5,500.
H. A. McCord to H. L. Norton,
7h? Pratt street. $5,250.
, , w, j-iergevin ic mane v-uuaivn-ten.
siSrNffrth Thirty-fifth street,
J. F. Cottrell to Lydia E. Short,
Nineteenth street, north' of Sprague
street, $5,800. r
J. A. Gross to C. W. Corcoran,
5937 North Twenty-fourth street,
M.250. . .
Dundee District.
Dundee District Mattscfl &
Smails to Lulu. M. Dawson, Fiftieth
avenue,-115 feet south of Farnam
street, $11,500.
F. S. Selby to E. C. Goerke,
vmthwest corner Fiftieth and Far
lam, $13,500. . .
S. H. Eaton to G. H. Gendall, 5022
Nicholas street, $6,750.
Florence District N. P. Nelson
io Myrtle Richcreek, Washington
Ureet, 50 feet east of Fifteenth
itreet, $5,000.
Olive M. Hall to Bertha Mertens,
southwest corner Thirty-eighth and
King streets, $10,000.
Riverview Park Clara Karbach
to Charles Anthony, 1914 SoutU
. Tenth street, $8,000.
Nathan Somberg to B. D. Kenne
dy, 1400 South Eighth street, $7,500.
Hanscom Park District
Hanscom Park District C. G.
Carlberg to C. F. Wilkeson, Thirty
fourth street, 160 feet south of
. Wright street, $7,000.
H. A. Reynolds to Mary Hahn,
Oak street, 40 feet west of Thirty-
second street, $5,wu.
Florence Putman to C. A. Prather,
2316 South Thirty-fifth Avenue,
$5,000. ' T .
Gertrude A. Leeson to G. B. Lenn
hoff. 2615-17 Poppteton avenue,
$6,000. ...
Jatnearai visit .i " j
to A. F. LcermaKers, n
street. $6,750. .
South District Otto Slunicko to
V. T. Voboril, 1208 Castelar street,
$s.5bo: ....
Cassel Realty company to Mike
Kalcik. northwest corner Fourteenth
and William streets, $5,000.
Northwest District H. W. Cul
bertson 'to G. L. Henos, northeast
corner Forty-eighth and Maple
streets. $5,250.
Fred Signall to E. P. Greve, 3224
Fontenclle boulevard, $7,000.
J C. Cunningham to -Mary h..
Hawes, southwest corner Fontenelle
boulevard and Wirt street. $8,500.
Elmwood Park District.
Elmwood Park District
Maenncr to H. L. Wilder , Fifty
eighth street, south of Mayberry
6 Benso' District-John Anderson
to G. E. Saltigiver. oiw-ii w,...
Sixtieth street, $6,000.
Close-in District-E. S. Redick to
Lou M. Herdman. 531 South Thirty-first
avenue, $8,250. .rt
Corliss Land company to Herbert
Goldsten. between Twentv-swth and
Twenty-seventh, south side of Leav
enworth street, $5,250. .
Bemis Park District O. Mosner
to Margurite E. Fields, 647 Lincoln
boulevard, $4,300.
L. A. Hoffman to Mary C. Mat
thews. 3502 Webster street, $13,250
F. L. Shirk to F. J. Alberts, 2930
Nicholas, street. $5,500. ;
West Leavenworth District Mane
B. Monger to Kathne M. Malm, 4227
Marcy street. $8,500.
Albert Koppenhaver to Pansy M.
Howard. 4311 Barker avenue, $4,100.
- t
Many bargains are to be found on
The Bee Want Aa pages,
jjis h i i
Of simple construc
tion, this cottage will
make a very pleasant
home. The exterior of
first story is plaster
cast, with second story
and roof of shingles.
Convenience character
izes the floor plan,
which consists of an en
trance hall, bright liv
ing and dining rooms,
kitchen and pantry,
with three sleeping
rooms and bath, on the ,
second floor. Attic can
be used for storage pur- .
poses or divided into
two rooms if .desired.
Clyde Smith Adams,
architect.
H.A. Wolf Company
To Pay Dividend
Firm and Associates Will Give
6 Per Cent on Preferred
And .Common Stock.
The most encouraging-news to
realtors and property owners in gen
eral last week appeared to be the an
nouncement by Harry A. Wolf that
th H. A. Wolf comoany and all of
its associate companies on July 1 will
pay their regular semi-annual divi
dend at the rate of 6 per cent on
both preferred and common stock.
The combined capitalization of the
parent Wolf company and the six as
sociates is $2,899,000. The six asso
ciate companies are: the Commercial
Realty company, the Douglas Hotel
company, the Overland Realty com
pany, the Saunders-Kcnnedy Build
ing company, the Harlan Realty com-
nanv and the Larlton Keaity com-
r
nan v
"Th directors of the H. A. Wolf
mm nan v and of its six associate com-
nanies met last week and voted" the
regular semi-annual dividend for
July," is Mr. Wolfs brief announce
ment " ' , v
There are more than 800 stock
holders in the H. A. Wolf company
and its associate corporations. The
dividend checks to the stockholders
will all be signed by Harry W. Wolf
personally, along with a letter to each
stockholder also signed personally
hv Mr. Wo f.
Nnne of the Wolf corporations has
eyer passed a dividend. Practically
all of the holdings of the Wolf com
panies are business properties in the
downtown district ot umana
The Wolf companies this year
have paid a total of $97,000 in city
taxes alone. This amount does not
include state and county taxes.
Two Renters Lower
Monthly Payments by
Purchasing Homes
A list of 16 sales reported by D,
E. Buck & Co., totaling $77,650, in
cludes two instances where renters
lowered their monthly payments by
buvire a home.
J. E. Kemp, who purchased a house
at 1002 North Forty-ninth street, had
been paying $75 a month rent. His
monthly payment now is $38. A.
Thornton, who bought 5039 Pinkney
street, has been paying $40 a month
rent and the payment on his house
will be $35 a month.
The list follows:
1650 Victor avenue to Frank L. Hayei,
17.500.
3125 Miami itreet to Charles E. Davla,
i:.900.
3126 Miami street to R. E. Krimlofskl,
SJ.ooo.
2405 South Seventeenth street to R.
V Vrtmlnf.kl 1.1.000.
1002 North Forty-ninth stfeet
to 3.
E. Kemp. 17,000.
Til Dorcas street to John
Hladek
15.750.
141 North Thirty-fifth street to Earl
Rorkwood. $8,600.
4318 Barker avenue to Roxle White,
5ii04 Laird street to Joe CanlKlia, 24.769.
2569 Msnderson street to Charles D.
Hayns. $7,500.
1S19 Locust street to D. E. Epstein,
$5,000.
4411 Commercial avenue to Emma
Bloedel $3,700.
1308 Fort street to Steve Agaltio. $2,450.
5039 Pinkney street to A. Thornton,
$3,500.
6061 Tlnkney street to IT. O. Beuther,
$3.50.
J75 Barker avenue to O. Bozwell,
(through H. W. Volland company), $6,300.
Western Man Invests
In Omaha Property
John B. Tripp of Los Angeles, real
estate investor, with properties in
Los Angeles, Fort Worth, Sioux
City, North Carolina, Georgia and
Mexico City, has now selected Oma
ha real estate as an investment.
Mr. Tripp purchased last week
from A. P. Tukey & Son 11 lots at
Twenty-fourth and 'Spencer streets,
on which he expects to build eight
six-room houses and one double store
building. He p!;:ns to keep all of
the properties as an investment. The
total investment will represent some
thing over $100,000.
Mr. Tripp believes Omaha offers
the best possibilities of any city in
the country now for permanent prop-
i
I g i PANTRY T3
Tfe HALL PARLOR "
18 ll&'xl) JJjxl4
Fbj2CH9'WKic.
FiestEooePjlan Sjecond Floor Plan
Cadillacs Built
In New Factory
20 Years of Steady Growth
Result in New Home for
Famous Car.
Cadillac motor cars are how be
ing constructed in a recently built
Detroit factory, which is declared
by industrial experts to be one of
the best adapted to its' purposes of
any in the automotive industry. The
factory is also one of great size, oc
cupying a 47-acre site. The new
plant is regarded as one of the
finest in the automobile business, and
a tribute to the Cadillac Motor Car
company, and its steadily grovying
success in the production of Cadillac
cars during the last 20 years.
"Among the 19 cars of the price
of Cadillac or above," according to
H. H. Rice, president of the Cadillac
Motor Car company, "more buyers
have preferred the Cadillac than all
other cars put together. This pre
ference, which has been increasing
year by year, has in a large measure
made desirable the concentration of
Cadillac manufacture. This is done
in the new factory, which the com
pany has built as fine as it knew
how, just as it has always built the
best cars it knew how to build."
Walking four stories above t he
street, one can start at the west end
of one of the new Cadillac factory
buildings and go approximately 1,000
feet in an east direction, before
reaching the eastern walls of another
Cadillac building with which it is
joined. From north to south, there
. f itei ra.
is a similar route or i,im ieei.
Practically all main structures are
four stones high. Normally more
than 7,000 employes work for the
company.
Great pains have been taken to
get working quarters so well lighted
and they are almost shadowless.
Forced ventilation gives a worker
the same freshness of air which he
would enjoy if working out-of-doors.
Cornell's "Oatmeal" finish is;even
"CORNELL
tor tmall rocr
"CORNELL
that
if Y kavc
Lsuis Bradford Lbr. Co., Market 0234
Bowman -Krans - Lbr. Co., KE OSIO
Borer-Van Kuraa Lumber Co.,
Kenwood 3400.
Cady Lumber Co., Jackson 0391
Florence Lumber at Coal Company,
Kenwood 4321.
jjpf
Jl Dtp kJA. iV J.
gOOF,
Ample space has been allowed for
every operation. A real working
home has- been established, which
is conducive to maintaining and
even improving the high type of
Cadillac workmanship.
Plans for Erecting
1 1 Downtown Stores
Will Be Resumed
The syndicate which controls the
northwest corner of Seventeenth and
Howard streets is expecting to re
sume work at once on its plans for
erecting Jl stores on the property.
The plans had been drawn and the
contractor was ready to proceed with
the work on March 1, but the entire
project was held up temporarily be
cause the Elks lodge building com
mittee for a time was considering
'this corner for its new $600,000 home.
, The men controlling the syndi
cate, B. R. Hastings, F. H. Myers
and C. W. Martin, believe the new
St. Marys ayenue grading project
will create a big demand for their
new stores.
IN EVERY ROOM
W?stiiighouse
ome in and aak u about ou:
Free Fan Offer
THOMAS DURKIN
8-inch,
$11.25
10-inch,
$20.25
Electric Light and
2223 Cuming Street
lovelier than I
PANELING a room with Cornell - Wood
Quicker than lathing and plastering and
Were it not for Cornell Panels I should have had to endure a muss
of work for days, and then wait weeks perhaps for plaster to dry out
Of course I might have used some other wallboard, but i found no sur
face half so attractive as CorneU's "Oatmeal" finish. My lumberman says
Cornell comes all ready primed "Mill-Primer he calls it so I can
ft painted just the tint I want without expense for a priming coat
CQRXELbWQQDBOARD FOR SALE
M. A. Disbrow & Co., Omaha, Distributors
Cornell Dealer:
C. N. Dieti Lbr. Co., Douglas 2866
Hampton Lumber Co., Jackson' 025S
G. A. Hoagland 4 Co., Douglas 0344
E. H. Howland Lumber A Coal Co.,
Market 1614.
Koutakv-Brennan-Vana, Market 0614
Plainer Lumber Co., Jackson 0725
Contains Much Information
of Value to Car Owners
Everywhere.
The Automobile Club of America
has just published the 1921' edition
of the "Associated Tours' Guide,
the most popular and widely used of
all the automobile touring books.
This convenient handbook of mo
tor travel is now in its eighth year
of publication and it becomes more
complete with each issue. The
present edition contains all . the
necessary information on 30,000
miles of selected highways, covering
all the favorite touring sections of
New York, New England, southern
Canada, Long Island, New Jersey,
Pennsylvania, Maryland, Delaware,
Virginia and right on through the
south to Miami, on the east coast of
Florida, and Tampa, on the west
coast
The middle west is thoroughly
covered and two transcontinental
routes are given; one goes by way
of Newark, Easton, Harrisburg,
Pittsburgh, Cleveland, Chicago,
Omaha, Cheyenne, Salt Lake City,
Reno and bacramento to ban Fran
cisco; the other passes through
Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washing
ton, Wheeling, Columbus, Indianap
olis, St. Louis, Kansas City, La Jun
ta, Las Vegas, Albuquerque, Flag
staff and San Bernardino to Los
Angeles.
There are manv full-oaee tour
maps, over 50 city maps, with com
plete itineraries, towns, mileages,
ferries, hotels and garages on all
the routes. Motor laws, license
regulations and time allowed visitors
in the various states are given in
concise form, the color band routes
are listed and there is much more
data of great usefulness to automo
bile owners. x
Copies are obtainable at book
stores, garages, supply stores, auto
mobile clubs and direct by mail
from the Automobile Club of Amer
ica, 147 West Fifty-fourth street,
New York, N. Y.
. Business Beats 1920.
Creigh, Sons & Co. reports for ,
the third consecutive month that its
real estate business is ahead of that
of 1920, both in volume and in num
ber of sales made. The June. 1920,
record was passed by the middle of
this month.
Sherwin-Williams
Paints and
Varnishes
Wholesale and Retail
Barker Bros. Paint Co.
DOugUi4750 1609 H Farnam
12-inch,
$27.00
16-inch,
$31.50
Power Contractor
JAckaon 2519
:0
anticipated!
- Board is infinitely cleaner and
the results are indeed superb!
The carpenter alto ucommended Cornell-Wood-Board,
telling roc that its'Triple-Sbtni"
gives triple protection against moisture, expan
sion and contraction.
1 can Just fairly sea m nusbancTs amazement
when he returns this evening and finds another
beautiful room in the house added since break
fasti Send for sample and color-book 214-C of
"Cornell Interiors"--free.
CORNELL WOOD PRODUCTS COMPANY
Gen end Offices, Chicago
Water Powrr, Mills af TunbrrUndt m Wucsnm
BYl
Rlvott Lbr. A Coal Co., Walnut 8621
Updike Lbr. a Coal Co, Walnut 0300
J. B .Watklns dk Co, Jackson 040S
Bluff City Lbr. Co, Council Bluffs,
Phone 411.
Plainer Lbr. Co, Council Bluffa,
Phone 3365.
Cornell comes la
ttprootpsclc
0 panels each
i:
lip
Every Car in Nebraska
Had Patterson LenI
There Would Be-
-
No Illegal Lights
No Blinding Glare
No Dangerous Dimming
Instead- ;.
Everybody would have
More and Better Light
Do Your Part Now!
Use legal lenses and light the road RIGHT with
Do not risk illegal or inferior lenses
Why not uses the lenses that not only passed as
legal in Nebraska, but are amply proven as far su
perior all over the country?
Patterson-Lenz meet the Nebraska law as they met
the rigid demands of . the 55 motorcar manufac
turers who use them as standard equipment.
Patterson-Lenzes use all the light and waste none
of it. They concentrate the light upon the road
where you need it. Avoid blinding glare and weak,
dangerous dimming by getting Patterson-Lenz for
your car at once. You will have safe, efficient
light 525 feet ahead, light of equal intensity clear
across the road so every part of the road can be
seen. They hold the light down at the correct height
42 inches above the road out of the eyes of
the pedestrians as well as approaching drivers.
Do Not Put It Off Get Patterson-Lenz in all sizes $3.00 to $4.00
SOLD BY DEALERS EVERYWHERE
WARNER-PATTERSON CO., 914 SO. MICHIGAN AVE., CHICAGO, ILL.
Powell Is
Powell Supply Company has se
cured the distribution of Patterson
Lenz in this territory. We are "100
per cent" wholesale and do busi
ness exclusively through the auto
motive dealers and shops. We are
buying Patterson-Lenz in carload
lots and are in position to give you
immediate delivery in any size and
any quantity. Get your order in
now and go after this business.
Powell Automotive Supply House of
the Central West
2051 FARNAM STREET
Above Lens Sold and Installed by r'
J. & R. MOTOR SUPPLY CO.
1915-17 Farnam
No Headlight is 100 efficient unless
properly focused. This is our specialty.
AUTO ELECTRIC SERVICE
CORPORATION
:USE BEE JVANT ADS THEY BEING
Patterson
Street
Sales and Focal Station, 2205 Farnam Street
Recognized Official Lens Focal Station
i,i i .j j j j ii
Angle view of Patterson-Lem
(legal everywhere)
showing prismatic
construction
CprC Get our free foeuslng
riCC device. You may be
wasting a large part of the power
of your lampa because they are
not properly adjusted. Send pest
card, or ask a dealer for our free
focusing device.
Distributor
Omaha, Neb.
it --A
RESULTS:
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