Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 28, 1909, Page 34

OFFERED FOR ‘ALE -hulmtllld ‘l\u‘lly. 2 inou- hers 8250 up; ly payments. Omaha lnr‘uhn!nr Ex- change. Webster 4141. (16)—M363 29x E 3 and Mll_rfin:chh\"y The ’g._ OSTEOPATHY ‘JOHNEON INA., @8 N. ¥. L. Tel. D. 1084 &)~ —_— e . Katheryn Nickolas, 58 N. Y. Dr. K Ias, %,f},‘,‘ Dr. Bowser, over 1600 Munm_l)‘m 6370, A2 [ ———————] PATENTS —_— e D. 0. BARNELL, Paxton Blk. Nm’. HEAL ESTATE LOANS Farm Mortgages Always on hand and for sale iIn amounts from $300 to $3,000. BENSON & MYERS, 412 N. Y. Lite Bldg. Y 'I'O lml..D. TENTS THAT PROTBCTThree books Phor inyeators matled on recolpt of te pos go, K 8 un Lasey, rooms %11 D. C. Eatab fiatiod 1980 TENT YOUR IDEAS and make mnna) PA for my new book “How To 'A‘hun ® Dnt. ‘wervice. Joshua R, H. Pou- lawyer, Ninth street, Washington, D. é. an PERSONAL OMAHA Stammerers’ Ins., m(u’)‘a'u l,___._—_.__._,_.__ safes, new, 3d-hand. 1515 Farnam. » [it ey ARSI . 8 . MLVATIO” ARMY .flq.i‘:l z‘lflfl by, e e 8 | N, 1ith St, for cost b wagon will call 18)—788 _______——————— -!!M EGO'ITR!, private confinement home. el 6280 518 Martha St Dol‘(ln home confinement; ted. ‘l'hl Good Samaritan San- Couneil Bluffs, (18)—- M9 (nwua“ e a0 Firet Ave.. Ia { MAGNETIC ‘treatment and bath. Mme. Smith, 622 8. 16th, 84 floor. (18)—621 Hilectrig vibratory, 120 8. . MASSAGE ™$5"%Jom . Fourtn { Floor, Ol Boston Store. _(18)—M9% All 7 Massage, for ' VAPOR BATHS {2 [~ Py I 4 men. If you want to got rid of your rpeumutism, lumbago, sclatica and other chronic allments, take the v-pm bnh- n.nd | massage_treatments of Dr. R. Bendl el “bougins | YOUNG WOMEN coming to Omaha as strangers are invited to visit. the Young ‘Women's Christian association mm. 1518 Farnam ®St., where they will be to sultabie boarding places or otherwise assisted. A deaconess representing the association meets u-un- at the Unlan sta- tion as travelers' 18)—268 s0 give fuce and lc‘lp u-ut- et _resuils. 230-24 SYRINGES, rubber goods, joes. Send for free cn.un‘\u jon Drug Co. Omaha. | [ rtontriaiiboshe Nt iine BUPERFLUOUS HAIR. warts and m permanently removed by electricity; sultation free and confidential; ail 13 guaranteed. Miss Allender, 624 Bonflg‘ld.. out lb-rr ourren rfl 'lll Blnll p LOANS on business cent. The x‘.‘fl.“‘fm. REAL ESTATE WANTED WANTED TO BUY. w MUST sell, list with us, We cannot sell Anymln' unless at squeese prices. Open evening NOWATA LAND & LOT CO. Suite @4 N, Y. Life w Omaha, 'Neb ‘Phone @5)—Man LOT WANTED-—-Have cash for a good lot, suitable to bulld on. Give location and gflm Owner cml’ need lp?" Address M4T3 29 SPOT CASH roperty, close in, i lnd tnam Co. 504- Y. —)nu E) Al m“or I WANT to buy § to 7-room house in fair location. Must be reasonable. Answer Quick, giving location and price asked. ddress L 216, care Bee. )—MA72 20 WANTED—Information regarding a good farm for sale; not particular about loca- tion; wish to hear from owner only, who will sell direct to buyer; give price, de- scription and state when possession can be had. Addres byshire, Box 1801 D, Rot‘lelkah N. Y (B~ I “ANT to buy lha best cottage $2,000 or . wll buy. Give location and price. s M 317, care Bee, . (M—Mll B A 6-ROOM modern home. Address D 243, Bee. (28)—] 28x WANT TO BUY. Cottage of 3 or 4 rooms in NE. or SB pRs e Pl g B STOVE REPAIRS FURNACE, steam and hot water repairs ‘Thermostats pnd other heat regulators; new furnaces 'and hot water combination heating. OmahaStove Repalr Works 1206-1208 Doug! St. 'Phones: Ind. A-3621; Bell, Douglas 0. A WANTED—TO BUY HIGHEST prices for ueonahund furniture, carpets, clothes and shoes. Tel. Doug. 3971. (25)—672 BEST price paild for secondhand (llrnltum ::':pnu. stoves, clothing, shoes. Tel. Doug. FOR SALE—S-room house on Mandersoh, one block west of Sherman Ave.: modern except heat. Price $1,800. F. B. Woodrow, 75 Fowler Avey (18)—M278 2x GER RED DWARF INK PENCIL, only, fountain pencil that always writes at the first_touch. Does not leak, Guaranteed for five years. Price $.5. Circular free. Address Dept. 13. Modes Speclalty Co., 187 B. 15th street, New York. (18)—843 28x. of Dr. Pratt, $3.60 per garment. Manu- factured by George Rockwood & Co. Bennington, Vt. (8)—M34 — POULTRY AND EGGS ‘WA Poultry Yards—Light Brahmas o’v?n‘fi"‘l‘ premiums %t the lul.t‘-‘ fair. Stock for ulfl old and young. R. T. Cameron, Ottumws, Ia (11)—M164 8x WHI'X'D ROCKS—] Bggs from pen socorl Nt $.50 or tiftoon egws. C. Titwall, Altoona, In. (11)— M2 8% ORPINO‘PON'. all varieties, blue ribbon winners; mynlnl ilill rm" Boox arn's Orpington Yards, Humbold! el 2 )—M161 8x BGGS—From two fine pens of Barred Rocll ot wcklrd mating; cockerels scor- 91 and 9134, $2 per 15. lln from out- d pens, $8 per 100. Mrs. J. ll art, Allu'lorth Ia. (1) ~M236 ox FOR SALE-Indlan Runner ducks and eges. rl Derriok, Battle Creek, Neb, Qy-yiem sx FOR BALE—RM. Comb Brown Leghorn kerels. Write for prices. F. Bowman, jute 6, Eldora, Ia (11)—M50 Adx White Leghorn egss 8 per 100, at Mandy Farm. Florence 162. (11)—M768A20 R, C. R. . RED BGGS for sale. Pen ogss, §1.60 per 15, 8 per 100 from pens scoring $0°%0 %' ranige §1 per 16, % per 100, J. W Abranam, Valley, Neb. an-—Mus SILVER LACED Wyandotte cockerels, ghoice stock, acored and unacored: Pekin ducks. Mrs' F. R McLaughlin, Manning, (11)—MB8T Adx Ta. PINGTONS—(8in % 3 winter layers. Bal sale. Free catalogue _Onawa, Ta. PRINTING IAIV. ob w’filunl and calen- dars, 16th & C\D A“ Phone Infl A-.I\ comb buff) Big hick: e, Sox i, an— REAL ESTATE FOR RENT Gm’l‘ LAND SNAP. 190-acre farm, all smooth; deep, black soll, Ro better anywhere; about thirty miles from Aberdeen, the largest clly in South Dakata. Price only $16! acre. Good Totme; owner 15 compelled to sell this ot F. J. SCHNORR, 618 Broadway Council Bluffs. (20)—MSB17 28 The noted auctioneer of lowa, Ills. And Neb., F. D. Vi It, has located ' in Omaha. Office w N. Y. Life Bidg. 'Phone, Ind. A 322 (25)-514 A17 WANTED—To buy lugo numbers of Ho- mer pjgeons for raising; also pure White. Homers. ‘Write ' descriping what ‘ h-n. quoting lowest price. Dean Poultry Co., Des Molnes, Ia. (35)—M938 29 Union Mlc railroad . O. Box 404, Omaha. (25)—M128 S1x ANTED-—-To bu; lAnd contracts. o 1 N VRN S v e ura Y WILLP. nofl fo he L 2 R go‘ T, Joase to move. (5)—)!(&4 PR Sk AT (B R vt S AR ot sk o, Hevny, Follgw, b WANTED—TO RENT Nm—complettw furnished house for l nr 7 _months of 10 rooms; must be in Farnam di t. Address O TWO young men desire board and room to ether, close in. Will WANTHED—-To rent well furnished house for one year or longer, from May 1; well located, city or Dundee; family of three; but of references. Addru- sm care £ MOTHER and grown daughter would like to care for a furnished house or apart- ment during the summer or longer time for the privilege of a home; best of ref- erences. Address N-235, ol‘r"')in REAL ESTATE LO LOANS W rn - iy w\rrnu rrants. W, WANTED—-SITUATIONS 1¥1-. (fl)— FIRST CLASS family washing, rough o rapher and correspondent; L <3 ‘?Implo 10, ' Lineol; references. Address F 26, care Bee. (21)—Md11 30x Eh—Mith o (IN—MW 0x WANTED-City loans. Peters 'ng_e‘; LOWEST RATES—Bemis, Brandels ":fi; % MO ITS. o N 9 made prompty. ¥. D. Wi e S o D LOANS WANTED. Imndsnueuhhlonuwn-- 1%an snter- yw lica ol t s 6% application, at § or 5% per cent terest, ‘aocording 10 10cation OF grade of B P orepayon o Rirare By, i ment before bernben, 38 Old Boston Blore B @—MAR Al S$BCOND MORTGAGE negotlated. m"mwm .‘3@:&%&, :flwm*'@ -—..Ewl& “ T T g to | it rates, no delay T B TR S8 MONEY TO MBMT 28x 6-ROOM modern cottage, lunflu two, POSITION as bookkee correy or general oftice. work, by able aged busin: MAN pf 4, wide business experience, de- sires office poaition: modest salsey. Ad- @N—MMS Bx HPAVY financlal losses comy business man to_ solicit clemmu Tiniahed; lowest ratés; guaranteed. Web- ster 318k, (37)—M3%8 30x. but desires to locate in 3 competent and expect corresponding .u. PHARMACIST registored In Nebrasks, de- sires position outside of Omaha WANTED-By capable young man with d reterences position as botal clerk in POSITION wanted; draftsman wants & po- sition with arohitect or engineer. Can HOTEL MAN, with years of Omaha ex- perience, wants position as manager, ®oud location. Address N (I)—C- = ndent ess man, Address dress G _Address M 34 Bee. WANTED-Situation by first class stesog- arvi retorences given. Address P. O. Box @N—25 mx Setemant Drefecred: oin fanih sood city or out of town. Address 5 238 Bee. begin at once. Address O 242, care Bee. clerk or cashier. W 29, Bee @n—M22 28x Roasted in Auto Explosion, WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. March 21.— By the explosion of the gasoline reservoir following ‘the ditshing of ‘an automobile last night James Abral Amp was roswied 10 death and C. C. Barco badly injured. THE _OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: MAR(‘H 28, 1909. e -0 R oo 1ienie’ The Practical COECOMD: P PR Side of Home By Arthur C. Clausen, Architect. There are four fundamental principles that underlle the proper construction of a home. The building of a home is an art, for every home should be attractive in ap- pearance. The stronger the element of art 18 emphasized the easter it is to dispose of it. It fs the structural sclence. Upon the proper execution of this part of the work depends the stability of the struc- ture, the proper and sanitary instalation of the plumbing. end the proper and economical installation of the heating sys- tem. Sentiment also enters strongly into the construction of a home, for it is senti- ment that the home has its conception. Sentiment inspires its design and shapes its various parts. There is also another im- portant factor which should, In fact, must be given proper consideration, and that ix the practical side of home butlding. The practical side has to do Wwith the con: venient arrangement of the rooms and tha including of all the little conveniences that make housekeeping easy. Wrhile the ar- rangement of the rooms would in each case vary according tc the social require- ments of the owner and the size of the home being built, there is always one room which should be as well planned and con- enlently arranged, including the same convenionces, in a small house, as in a large one, and that is the kitchen. This is the room in which the average house- wife spends the most of her time, where she certainly does the hardest work. Still it 1 the most neglected rcom in the house. Many people when planning & home will sacrifice many important things in ths kitchen for the sake of more show/in the parior, but this should not be. The best size for a kitchen depends upon the uses to which it s put. If the family has formed the habit of eating breakfast n the kitchem, it would necessarily have to be larger for this purpose than It it was used for working purposes only. One of the wost complete and convenlent kitchens ever seen by the writer was but seven feet wide and twelve feet long and this in a 86,000 house. The locatich of the doors and windows were such that the necessary kitchen furniture was arranged as com- pactly and convenlently as a Pullman din- ing car k'chenette. The locatfon of the doors end windows necessarily controls the location of the kitchen fixtures. The in- convenience of wall spaces are absolutsly necessary, one for the stove of whatever kind desired, ome for the sink and drain board, and another for a kitchen cupboard or cabinet. The kitchen table should al- ways stand under a window. In order to allow for this the kitchen windows should be placed three to three and one-half feet trom the floor to the sill. While the most of the pestry work is now done in the pan- try. there should always be a place for white flour and spices in the kitchen for gereral usc In cooking. The built in lcebox is vsually placed In the pantry, since it should be as conveniently located to the dining room as the kitchen. A bullt in ice- brx is never exactly bullt up at the bufld- ing. They ure purchased all set up and placed into the bullding in the space left Isthe joy of the household, fot AB without it no happiness can be complete. Angels smile at OICE, The ordeal through which the ex; she looks forward with dread to and commend the thoughts and aspirations of the mother bending over the cradle, nt mother must pass is such that e hour when she shall feel the thrill of motherhood. Every woman nhould know that the dan| er and of child-birth can be avoided by the use of Wether's Friend, w dl renders pliable all the parts, assisting nature in its work. By its aid thou women have pa crisis in safety. mam—-u—n THE BRADFIELD sMOTHERS FRIEND. THE BEE’S PLAN OFFER Thronlh & special ment with ee is able he Omana Bee is i readers ete plans, details and specifications o7 the homé lllusirated on * this’ page change for $10. Mr. Clausen author of a ‘well fliustrated book, “Home Bullding Plans lems,’ ‘containing, besides many de- signs for modern homes and exten- sive artioles on home bullding, over 130 designs for entrances, fireplaces, ploturesque groups of windows, stair- ways, kitchen and pantry arrange- ments, etc. Special price to readers of The Bee, 60 cents. Send all orders to Arthur C. Clausen, architect. Stu- dio, 1013 Lumber Exchange, Minne- apolis, Minn. and Prob- for that purpose. The exact size and make of the box ehould therefore be determined beforeband, so as to have the outside door, which 1s & part of the wall of the buliding, properly locsted and of the right size. An icebox, four feet elght inches wide, is large enough for & family of five or six. Most boxes are some smaller than this. A laundry chute s aiways a decided con- venence. This should start from some con- verient place on the seccnd floor, prefer- ably the bath room, and drop stralght to the basement, passing through either the kitehen or pantry, with an opening on the first floor At the hottom in the basement thers should be a tinlined box about thirty inches square, with a lid to one side of the chute. This box shculd invariably be tin-/ined, for, when it is not, the clothes which at the time stay in It over night, are sometimes attacked by mice. The chute should be one foot square irside and lined with smncoth flooring. When possible ther: should be a closet off of the kitchen for brocms, pots, kettlys, ele. ‘Lhis should have sevetsl shelves and several rows of hook strips on which to hang pans, spi- ders, hesh bowls, et:. A k'tchen cupboard, in fact, all pantry cupboards, should have the lower half, or counter sheif, left open, the doors starting from the first shelf above the counter. The space between the tirst two shelves should be not less than sixteen inches, With twelve inches betwesn the rest. Most laundries are placed in tho base ment. Here the laundry work can be done away from the heat of the kitchen and the clothes can be hung up to dry in cold or rainy weather, where they will not be solled or harmed A two-part laundry tub 1s the usual provision, although a three- part laundry tub is the idaal arrangement This should be placed in front of an arei window, preferably on the uouth. ‘The tubs should be located three feet from the wall to allow for working on all sides. It also allows the light to shine directly into the tubs. A laundry stove serves many purposes. Besides using it for bolling clothes and heating irons, It is used in drying clothes and in preserving. This work can be carried on here without in- terfering with the regular kitchen work, and the basement is invariably cooler during the preserving season than tie kitchen. CLEVELAND ON FIRST TRIP Hamburg-American Steamship Voyage to New HAMBURG, March 27—~The steamship Cleveland of the Hamburg-American line, which was launched here Beptember 3 last, left this port today on its malden voyege. It carried 890 first and second, and 40 third cabl. passengers. The Cleveland is a sister ship of the Cincinnat!, which was launched last July. It 1s of sbout 15000 tons and is Intended for service between New York, BEngland and the continent. Bee Want Ads Are TIMELY REAL ESTATE GOSSIP | Big Deals Go on Record, Showing In- ¢reasing Values Around Omaha. THOUSANDS MADE ON FARMS Every Item of City Property Tells Story of Good Profits Made by Those Whe Invest in Real Estate. Farm and city property have been pitted against each other in and around Omaha the last week to see which would be most in demand and make investors the most handsome profits. There is scarcely a deal recorded by an Omaha agent which does not carry with it a story of Increasing values and almost every plece of city prop- erty is sold at & profit. Even two or three years' time has added hundreds of dollars to some property and dealers are advising all comers to buy for another advance In city values. The deal made by J. H. Dumont & Son for W. A. Weldenhaft, when the firm se- cured $49,280 for @ farm just outside of Omaha, 18 typical of the land deals which are attracting attention. Mr. Weldenhaft bought the farm for $35,000, there being 900 acres of It. Some improvements were made, but the price for which it was sold this week represents an increase in its value from $40 per acre tp §10 per acre. All over eastern Nebraska this advance has been noted and few farms are listed with dealers for a price under §75 per acre. Mr. Dumont is of the opinion that the Weldenhaft farm, which was sold to B. N. Jensen, is really worth on an average 395 per acre, and that if Mr. Jensen de- cides to sell it within a few vears, it will bring nearer §100 per acre than the $70 pald for it. The Commercial club has been refuting the idea that the real estate dealers were bullding and influencing others to bulld faster than business conditions warrant, and that soon people will have homes on their hands and no employment, The real estate dealers who have advanced the idea are met with the record of last year, when the Commercial club secured directly of indirectly fifty-seven new business houses or Industries, and also the club answers that, so far as known, the real estate deal- ers are dping nothing to bring new indus- tries to Omaha, the Shimer & Chase com- pany being the one firm which has given sites for Industries and secured a large stove factory and foundry. The car repair shops at Ralston were secured directly by the Commercial club. The opinion among business men s that building is not too rapld for the growth of Industries, and that men and women who are bullding homes will be assured of plenty of work. Many of the homes are replacing old ones and never before have 8o large a percentage of the population of Omaha owned their own homes. 5 “T¢ they had just cut Farnam street down where we wanted it cut, there would be a better opportunity for it to grow and the business district push westward,” sald Judge Lee Estelle, as he stood at Seven- teenth street trying to look over the top of the hill to Twentieth street. “We wanted to cut fifieen feet more down, or enough to make it possible to stand at Fifteenth ' street and see Twenty-fourth street. But Andrew Rosewater was sald to be crasy when we cut off the small slice which left the street in as good condition as It is.' Now the tendency s to g0 up Douglas street, the Farnam street hill doubtless pre venting investors and bullders rushing up bulldings west of Bighteenth street. Doug- | las street promises to become & business | street of the first magnitude. Harney street has stopped with the Young Men's Chris- tian association and public library bulld- ings on one side and the court hcuse on the other. The court house and city hall seems to have a tendency to hold back on Farmem street, while nothing is in the road of the advances on Douglas street now that the Hanscom property between Bighteenth and Nineteenth has been bought by B. A. Cudaby for lmprovement. ", A TheOvercoated House is the Coming Fashion By this simple and inexpensive process an old frame house may be made to look like a new stone dwelling and last much longer. It will be more comfortable in winter with less fuel and much cooler in summer. Apply Expanded Metal Lath and plaster with Cement Mortar, under directions, sent free to any address apon request. C. W. HULL CO. BUILDING MATERIALS 1503 Farnam Street. Omaha, Ncbraska Electric power Are you trying to turn out a better product at a lower cost? Do you realize the fact that often 30% to 50% of your power is consumed in turning the useless line shafting? 1 hat ismoney wasted. The electric motor does away with useless shafting and belts and saves waste. You pay for what you actually use. Omaha Electric Light & Power Co. Y. M. 0. A, BUILDING Contract Department. Both Phones. Champion Iron & Wire Fence Co. 617-619 South 16th & J. J. LEDDY, President Telephone Douglas 0—-8end for Catalogue Hitch Posts Window Guards Across the street John L. Kennedy Is to erect a business block. The big bulldings of the Nebraska Telephone company are next In line on the south side of the street Charles L. Saunders owns the vacant lots at Bighteenth and Douglas and it is said plans are under consideration for a big hotel on the corner. The Brandels theater and office building goes on Seventeenth and Douglas streets. Opposite the Bran- dels bullding on the north side of the street five houses are crumbling under The lots are valuable, But one of the residences can be sald to be more than comfortable. The houses cannot pay interest on the in- vestment nor the taxes on the property much longer. They will go and & new line of bulldings will be erected. The outlook 1s for a continuous line of business houses from Sixteenth to Twentjeth street within a few years. Omaha s short on business property ac- cording to some of the most farseeing dealers. “The breaking of the blockade on Douglas street means much to Omaha,” sald A. L. Reed, when told of the sale “While Mr. Hanscom did much for Omaha, he had the idea that the property would be worth much more and he was always & high priced land owner and never cared | much for improvement. Mr. Hanscom held | much property on Douglas street and it is a good thing Mr. Cudahy has secured the blg vacant spot. If a line of stores are erected on the property, any number of business houses will follow and Douglas will be a business street to Twentleth In a short time." M. T. Martin of the Payne Investment company, has sold his bungalow cottage on | | I | West Dodge street, Dundee, for $5,75, to h- V. H. Nichols, sales manager for the e mn-ln( .&-.-u Io‘.tul A orms THE ONLY CHANGE ISIN THE NAME We still carry the same fine stock of electrical supplies under the name of “Johnston Electric Co,” that we did under the name, “Western Electrical Company. The only change is in the name. One of our specialties is ware- house wiring for light and power, We have made that a study and know how to do it right, at the least expense. Of course we do residence and store wiring, too. Call on us for figures on any kind of interior wiring. ‘ ‘Forget the ‘al.’ get ‘Johnston.’ ”, Johnston Electric Co. Successor to Western Electrical Company, 411-418 South Tenth St., Omaha. Phones: Bell, Doug. 456; Ind. A2456. Don’t for- JRON FENCE CHEAPER THAN WOGD "wnnnn\"nnnnnnnn' - Omaha Rubber company, who will occupy o e d th & neat, u‘u fl'fi Over 30 deaians of - v oy e it for a home. St 4howh 18 OuF Satalogursy u-'au- surprise you Ohkk tF° __ANCHOR FENCE CO. “Asbestos Century” Shingles The Modern Roofing Slates Uet Our 1909 Catalogue If iv's made of Asbestos We've got W Keashey & Mattison Co. A. AL Avery, Mgr,, Omaha, Branch, ml&lfllb Hnnq Street. TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER The Paper that Produces Resuits for Advertisers. One Duliar & Yens. TWENTIETH CENTURY. FARMER Call for the Bread that Is wrapped at the oven It s always ' strictly clean “BUSTER BROWN" BREAD s good down to the last crumb. For Sale at your Grocers', 5¢ U. P. STEAM BAKING CO.