davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-17
REAL ESTATE TALK
0mahans Much interested in National
Real Estate Exchange.
HOW TO VALUE OMAHA PROPERTY
Question OF Using Long or short Way
OF Frontage q Determine Cost
of Lot is Under Debate
Now.

Omaha real estate men are Interested in
the coming meeting OF the National As
ISOLATION Of Real Estate Exchanges. 10 be
held in Minneapolis next June. and in the
work the national organization is doing to
establish uniform standards among dealers
and procure a valuable interchange OF in
formation and ideas.
c. f. Harrison, who went to Chicago the
middle Of the week to attend the meeting
OF the executive committee. came back
very enthusiastic over the prospects. one
OF the important things done by the com
mittee was the establishment OF a monthly
publication, to be known as the National
Real Estate Journal, which will be sent to
all members OF the association. Arrange
ments have been made for the gathering
OF real estate news from all the large
cities in the United States and Canada. An
aggressive campaign will be made for new
members and it Is hoped TO double the
membership within a year. The executive
committee has appointed these committees:
NATIONAL legislation, state legislation. mu.
nicipal ordinances, code Of ethics, taxation,
organization OF exchanges. Some OF the
practical questions TO be taken up anu dis
cussed at the national convention are these:
The Best Mode of Advertising Real Es-
tate Uniform Rates OF Commission, &"
Relation Of Real Estate to Public I'm
provements I'm Cities" Management of
Apartment Houses" Promotion Of Uni
form Laws Relating to -Conveyancing, 4"
The Science OF Real Estate Values. 4"
Omaha Jared well in the distribution OF
committee plums. F. d. Wead being placed
on the taxation COMMITTEES and John W
Robbins on the committee on code Of
ethics.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-17
of the dealers assert that this should stand
until an actual sale raises 1t.

Brick residence properties as a perma-
nent Investment for estates and for men
and women who. having earned a COM
petence, desire TO retire on a more OF less
regular income is advocted by d. C. Pat
terson, who has lone some investigating
In eastern cities.
The question OF how TO invest money
In such a way as to secure a reasonable
and permanent income is a serious one.
Nearly all forms of Investment are open
to some objection. Mortgages become due
In a few years and have to be renewed
usually at a lower rate OF interest, and
they must be listed for taxation. They
are also readily saleable and the tempta-
ton is great TO sell them to invest in
speculative propositions. Vacant property
is usually a liability instead Of an asset
and brings no income. Farm lands are
safe, but the returns are small. Frame
residence property depreciates so fast 1t
is not considered a paying investment
after the 5 per cent or so per annum is
charged off for depreciation.
''The most popular longtime real estate
Investment I'm the eastern cities" says
Mr. Patterson. ARE brick residence prop
critics. They are known to depreciate less
than any other rental buildings and bring
the best net income. In Philadelphia and
Baltimore may be seen miles of brick
residence flats largely owned by estates
and they are rarely offered for sale. be-
cause OF the permanent investment, steady
income and the increase I'm value of the
ground, which is just as sure as the
city is certain to grow in population"
The selling Of real estate according to
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-17
NATURES HIGHWAYS
Shall the Government Issue Bonds Il
Develop Waterwaysf
SENATOR BURKETT ON QUESTION
Popular support Must BE shown GO
Convince CORgFess-A ROUslnE
Campaign the First step
Toward Success.

Senator Elmer j. Burkett Of Nebraska
discusses in the New York Independent the
question. shall the Government Issue
Bonds TO Develop wsterways?" as follows:
The development of our internal water
ways seems to have struck a popular chord
with the American people. But the more
serious and practical question Is, VIII they
all approve of the issuance Of several hun
dred million dollars worth Of government
bonds to pay for TT Before congress will
undertake the work II will want to know
not only that the people favor this great
internal Improvement. but also that they
will sustain congress In voting the bonds.
Men may permit themselves to be carried
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-17

The question was precipitated by secre-
taTy Harry Turkey. who asked the exchange
10 make an stimate OF the highest real
estate values in various classes I'm omaha
The attempt to do this brought on the de-
bate as TO the relative virtues OF high and
low frontage valuations when the two diff
fering valuations are not real. but due only
to the way you figure It, The conserva-
tives were for the most part for using the
long frontage and cutting the front foot
price in two while those who want to see
advertised BY high valuations
flOcked TO the support OF the short frontage
method. The question was sthl an open
one when time for adjournment came, and
Il probably will be taken up again at the
next meeting. A. p. Turkey started the
valuation making by suggesting $500 a
front foot for the best corner retail prop
erty. Objection was made TO this because
Il was merely owners asked OF re-
fused for their property, The highest sale
In recent years wa t,t@ q foot and many
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-17

chased a new 7-room house in Kountze
Place at 222S Lothrop street IT was sold
to him by Hastings & Heyden for $3.50.
The old Solomon home at Forty-third
and Seward streets was sold last week
by Mrs. Solomon to Robert ]. Kelly. It
consists Of three lots and the considera-
ton was $1,000.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-17

@A AAaNH 49, MAINS
and arms, were burned.
About three weeks
after, eczema set IN
over the parts Of my
body which were
burned and my physi-
clan undertook to cure
it by administering q
solution Of arsenic. in
creaaing the doses, but
without any percepti-
BILE benefit. Twas grad
ually losing strength
from the suffering and
l was in very serious
condition.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-17

Thu Omaha Real Estate exchange is just
now in the throes of a discussion which
started at the last meeting and Will be
continued, perhaps concluded, at the next
as TO whether II is better to give the pros
pective investor the impression that Omaha
property is cheap by quoting frontage
values Of corner lots on the basis Of the
long frontage, or 20 give them the idea
that the city is booming. by quoting the
frontage on the basis OF the short side Of
the lot. In other words, the point under
discussion Is, II the lot at the corner OF
Sixteenth and Douglas streets Is held at
$4,000. is 1t better to say the lot IL held
at $500 a front foot, based on the sixty
six feet frontage. or TO advertise that it is
worth $3.50 a front foot. basing the quota
ton on the lS2-foot frontage.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-17

men who are in the business is peculiar
in that what tends to boom sales in
other lines has q tendency to decrease
them in the real estate business. Con-
ventions and ~carnivals. two OF the best
stimulants the ordinary lines Of business
know. have a soporific effect on the sale
Of lots and lands. Omaha has just passed
through a period in which a triple dose
has had an unusually marked effect.
The combination nf the Eagles con-
vention and the carnival" said a dealer,
seemed enough to take peoples minds
off sordid investments and consequently
we looked for the usual quiet time we
always experience after such seasons of
gaiety. The street car strike coming on
top of these added to the effect and, as
a result, there has been little doing this
week. However, the effect is only tenn
porary and business will be brisk enough
IN a week or two to make up for it ALL"
Interchange Of ideas and desire TO see
what Omaha's big rival to the south is
doing is pack OF a plan OF the local real
estate men to visit Kansas City In a body
soon. The Kansas City exchange has
issued the invitation and the Omaha ex-
change is now trying to determine through
a committee whether II is feasible or not.
The indications are that a big crowd Of
the members will go down to the Missouri
city within a few weeks. Private COM
munications from Kansas Cityans declare
the latter are only waiting the oppor-
tunity 10 show the Omaha men the time
Of their lives.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-17
DanRerous surreu

In the abdominal region is prevented BY
the use OF DR.. Kings New Life Pills. the
painless purifiers. rs. Sold BY BeatOn
Drug CO.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-17
TWO MEN RID OF
CRUEL ECZEMA
Nephew DOctOred for Fifteen Years
but Got No Benefit Finally Tried
Cuticura Remedies and was Per-
manently Cured-Uncle Similarly
Cured Five Years Ago,
ONE CURE BY CUTICURA
LEADS TO ANOTHER

About five years ago / was burned
in an explosion Of natural gas. MY head
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-17

F. w. Engler. who moved TO Omaha
from Denver last week. has just pur-
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-17
Weak Women

Who are broken down and made invaids byt the drudgery of never ending hOu@hodc cares
and duties, or by overfequent bearing and nursing of Children, and many pther cares,
burdens and strains which the weaker sex have to BEAR are deserving of profound SYM
pahy. 2t while sympathy commendable what these unfortunate ome most need is a
good, honest squredel Restorative Tonic and Strengthening Nevine and Regulator
-one compounded and carefully adapted to act in harmony with woman's peculiar, deli
cate evr.s sensitive organization.
Who so well fitted to select, carefully proportion the ingredients and compound a
remedy for the cure of these distressing and often panwrackng weaknesses and derange
ments as the carefully and thoroughly educated and regularly graduated physician who
has had long and successful experience in treating just this class IF cases.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-17
EeOnOmy In d

We have not only been wasteful as In
dividuals in the past. but We have been
extremely careless Of every ruls OF economy
in our industrial and commercial affairs
Il has been 30 easy to produce from the
virgin soil, and markets have been so
ready al almost any price that We have
been too little concerned at the loss be-
tween the producer and the consumer
This cannot always 0nunus ! q Oc-
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-17
DIR. PierCe's FaVOrite Pres

THIS NGEDICIrJE IS s.
THE ONE REMEDY Now, and for over 20 years, sold druggists for Womans
Peculiar Weaknesses and Distressing Ailments gohen up by one having all of
the above ratification
TIE ONE REMEDY which absolutely contains neither alcohol (which 70 most
Women Is rnk poison nor injurious or habhIOrnng drugs
THE ONE REMEDY hitch Is SO perfect In its composition ana so good In its
curative effects rs to warrant its makers In printing It's every Ingredient as
they TO- on its outside wrapper verifying the same under Semn oah
done-n a cassaD all by itsef-as womans most reliable and trustworthy remedy in time Of
sickness and distress. 1t is a pure gycenc extract made from American curative roots
found by long time experience most valuable Elm curing womMs weaknesses and daanQe-
ments. The leaders in all schools of medical practice have endorsed each of it's ingedr
en as of the best known remedies for the complicated affections for which it is recom-
mended. These professional endorsements should count for far moret than any number of
WORLDS DBPENsARY MEDICAL ASSOCIATION, RV. Pierce, M. D, Pres, Buffalo. Ny.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-07-08

Chester Echlin, who has been confined to his room by an at tack of Neuralgia, was able to re- sume his duties at the depot Friday.
 Miss Clara Muzzy. who is at tending school in Little Rock, visited relatives in Carlisle the first of the week. She had as her guest Miss Jessie Rammage also of Little Rock.
 Lemons, oranges and all the good things to eat this warm weather. Carlisle Mercantile Go.
 Mems soft shirts with pants, ties, hats. All to suit you.
 Carlisle Mercantile Go.
 Mrs. W. E. Hickey, of Wichita, Kans. is visiting relatives and friends in the city. Mrs. Hickey was a resident of Carlisle for a number of years and she enjoys a wide circle of friends through. out this section.
 The bulletin of cotton pro duction issued by the Depart ment of Commerce and Labor shows that for year 1908 Arkan sas produced 100000 and that Lonoke county led all the coun- ties in the state with 6,24t bales. Nothing can be more conclusive that this IS favored section.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-07-08
Happily Married

On last Sunday afternoon at four o'clock, J. H Campbell and Miss Lillie May Davis were hapi- ly married at the home of the brde's parents, Mr. and Mrs. w. T. Davis, in Zion community, Rev. Artemus Ward officiating.
 The groom is prominent farmer of Zion community, and the bride is held in the most pop u4ar esteem. They will reside on the farm of Mr. Campbell.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-07-08

A big line of Underwear for men and boys. All prices at the store that keeps everything.
 Carlisle Mercantile Go.
 At Nichols < Hutson you'll find the nobbiest line of low cut shoes in the city. Come and see them.
 Miss Lola Hurt of Hazen, was visiting in the city last week, the guest of her sister, Mrs. J. l. Smith.
 0. A. Detar, manager of the Watson and Aven Creamery made a business trip to Little Rock Friday.
 You will save money in buy ing your wire fencing and hay baling wire from the Carlisle Mercantile Go.
 Mrs. c. G. Fitch and son ar rived home Friday after spend ing a month with relatives and friends near Lansing, Mich.
 Ben Ash, who is attending Draughon Business College. at Little Rock came home Friday to spend the Fourth with rela- tives.
 The low cut shoes are selling fast at our store. The cut prices will suit you and you have the very latest styles and colors tC select from, with hose to match.
 J. H. Allen and family moved to Little Rock last week where they will make their future home Mr. Allen was formerly engaged in the insurance business in Car lisle.
 We have purchased from Smith & Humphries their stock of pipe fittings, valves &c., an6 have replenished it so that wt are now able to furnish anything in that line We also carry al kinds of packing.
 Robertson Myers Hardware Go
The Carlisle independent., 1909-07-08
WO SINNER s.
Bp Ella Wheeler Uilcox.

0T7HERE was a man, it said one tune,
 Who went astray in his youthful prime
 A Can the brain keep cool and the heart keep qulet
 When the blood is a river that's running riot? And boys will be boys. the old folks say. And the man IS better who's had his day The sinner reformed and the preacher told Of the Drodiga son who came back to the fold And Christian people threw open the door With warmer welcome than ever before. Wealth and honor his to command And sl5otless woman gave him her hand. And the world strewed their pathway with blossoms aboom Crying God bless ladye and God bless groom, There was maiden who went astray In the golden dawn ot her lifes young day Sheehad more passion and heart than head, . And she followed blndly where fond Love led ..A nd love unchecked is dangerous guide To wander will at fair girls side The woman repented and turned from sln But no opened to let her in The preacher prayed that she might be torglven But told her to look for mercy-in Heaven For this is the law of the earth we know; That the woman is stoned while the man may go A brave man welded her after all, But the world said, frowning, We shall not call
The Carlisle independent., 1909-07-08
Grand Picnic

There will be an old time bask- ct picnic and fish fry, on the Jarvis Lake, Friday, July 23rd. There will be plenty of refresh ments for all. Everybody come and bring 6 well filled basket.
 Respectfully,
 John Williams.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-07-08

John Hash, of Boswell, Ind.' has returned to his home after looking after property interests here. His farm southeast of town will be under the manage ment of John Hand.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-07-08
Change in Postoffice.

On July 1st B. D. Muzzy as sumed the duties of postmaster at Carlisle, succeeding E. A. Wilson, who has held that posi- tion for the past twelve years.
 During Mr. Wilson's term of office he has given general satis- faction and leaves the office with many friends and Wellwishers. Mr. Muzzy was postmaster here several years ago, is thoroughly competent and wide awake to the interests of the town, and is sure to make faithful and efficient official. He has recured the ser vices of F. E. Marble as his as sistant. Mr. Marble is well qualified, courteous and polite and no doubt will ill the position to the satisfaction of all.
 Mr. Muzzy has removed the office to his property recently cons r u [ q on Court street just north of Dudley < Callahan's drug store. He has ordered fine cabinet that will be installed as soon as it arrives, which will give Carlisle one of the finest furnished offices in this section of the state.
 Bare foot sandals at the Mer- cantile Co.,
 Fruit jars rubber and lids at The Mercantile Go
 We sell the Henderson corset. Nichols & Hutson.
 Mosquito bars and lots of fans at The MerautileCo.
 l.. E. Linsley of Memp his, was visiting in the city last week.
 See. See,! The line of muslin underwear at Nichols & Hutson.
 See the great bargains offered in laws and batiste at Nichols X Hutson.
 Great reduced prices on all millinery goods Nichols X Hutson.
 Miss Ada Deeter came ovel from Hazen last week for a visit with relatives.
 Chas. Long, who has beer quite sick for several days, is reported some better.
 c. c. Perkins and family have gone to Armstrong Springs fol two weeks recreation.
 The place to get your new cool dress this hot weather is al the Carlisle Mercantile Co.'S.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-07-08

Seed Whippoorwill Peas for sale at Nichols & Hutson.
 Good telephone service to Lo- nolze and Little Rock direct from your homes by using Indepen- dent Telephone.
 Table cutlery, plates, cups and saucers, bakers. etc, in abundance at prices that are right at Nichols & Hutson.
 On the way, a shipment 0 Army Duck boots. The kinds for levee work in the rice field. Call at Buechley' for same.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-07-08

Avenue.
 Mir and Mrs E. NJ. Watson, who have been in Carlisle for several weeks departed Thurs day for their home at Danville Illinois.
 Bargains to be had now at the CarlisleMercantile Co in summer dress goods, ready made shirt waists, all the new styled sum- mer belts and collars. Call ear lybefore they are gone.
 J. H. Sims was exhibiting a stock of rice, Saturday, which measured five feet nine inches in length. Mr Sims is raising rice on the Robertson farm south west of town and reports an abundant crop.
 The ice cream supper given by the Carlisle Band and the Ladies Aid Society of the Baptist church, on last Saturday night, war a complete success. It be ing Saturday evening and the third day of July, a large crowd was present and all had a most pleasant time.
 Members of the Carlisle Con cert Band have secured the ser vices of Prof. L. Q. Brooks, an experienced bandmaster from Indiana, who will instruct them in two lessons a week The boys have the material. and with in struction Carlisle should have one of the finest bands in the state.
 A party composed of MT. and Mrs. F. F. Harrington, Mrs. J E. Tunis, Mrs. Ruby Lancaster, Miss. Bernice Cook, c. R. Mash and Miss Ruby Cook, Marion Dickens and Miss Jessie Reeves Eknstin Patterson and Miss Lii
 5e went picnicing about five } esouthvest of town, on the afternoon of the Fourth.
 A number of Carlisle young people celebrated Independence Day by tish fry on Deadmon's Lake, Monday. Soon after arrivl ng at the Lake the party gave it: undivided attention to an excel lent dinner and then spent tn, remainer of the day in boat riding and fishing. A delightful time i: reported. Those present were Misses Winnie McMane, Ethe Riley, Leila Ash, Mary, Editf and Olive Jessup; Messrs Vii Crane, Stacy Sanders, Sam Shy Ed. Brant and Donnie Tilbury.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-07-08

Those We Love.

In response to the appeal which we sent out to our readers many of them have already come to our assistance. To these we wish to extend our most sincere thanks and trust that others will very soon follow their example.
 The following have very kind Iy renewed their subscriptions:
 W. A. Smarr. Carlisle.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-07-08
Gillespie Wilson Nuptials.

One of the most notable events of it's kind of the season was the wedding of Miss Cora Wilson and MT. Joseph F. Giles pie. on Wednesday evening. 'The young couple, accompan jed by c. R. Marsh and Miss Hazel Wilson. sister of the bride went quietly to Little Rock Ar irving there they proceeded to the residence of Rev. Ben Cox, by whom the ceremony was per formed, at five thirty o'clock. There were no attendants and only a few immediate friends were present. The party return ed to Carlisle, at five minutes past two o'clock, Thursday morning. where a large number of friends met the train and gave the bride and groom a rice shower.
 The groom holds the position of agent for the Rock Island at this place, in which capacity he has served for a long time. There is no man in Carlisle who is held in higher esteem than Mf. Gil lespie. His past dealings have proven him to be a man of the higest motives and his integrity is unquestioned. The bride is one of the most popular yo1ng ladies in the city and her popularity IS not confined to Carlisle, alone. but is very widely extended. Her friends are unlimited in number.
 The happy pair will be at home to their friends, on Williams Avenue.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-07-08

Mrs. J. o. Berry, Mrs. s. J. Burton, c. L. Blessing. B. r. Harrison, T. L. Hackney, Thomas Marson, c. E. Banzhof, Joe Long
 Southern Creamery Go. Mem phis, Tenn.
 c. o. Riggle. Beardstown, III. Mrs. c. c. Hemenway, Alex andria, La.
 Mrs. N. Trubey, Beach City, Ohio.
 NJ. Banzhof. bowman, N. Y. V. Samek, Hazen, Ark.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-11-26
FUNERAL OF CAPTAIN
BAULCH THIS AT TERN00N
Services to be Conducted at Hamp.
ton Presbyterian church--Lodees
VIII Attend.

| Funeral services for the late Capt
William Banlch. Sr.. will be conducted
from the Presbyterian church. OF
which he had long been an elder. this
afternoon at o'clock. The Mesons
Knights Templars. Elks. Woodmen OF
the World and Heptasophs will az
tend the services, and the fraternal
societies will meet the funeral cor.
tege at Hampton bridge at 2:40
o'clock in order TO march TO the
church.
The services in the church will be
conducted by Rev. w. 5. Trimble.
while Monitor Lodge of Masons will
have charge of the services at the
grave Mr.. Baulch was recently chos =
en- the sword bearer of the Virginia
Grand Commandery. Knights Tenn
plars. and several OF the state officers
of that organization will be here TO
attend the funeral
The active pallbearers will be
Messrs. Frederick Cock. A. NJ. Hanger,
George w. Buck. r. W. Darling. W. Z.
Lawson. S. IA. Sayre. S. S. Coston and
:. 4. Bickford.
The honorary pallbearers will be
Colonel c. p. Townsiey. Capt. COT
fin, Capt. Eeiner. Capt. Pence. Lieu
tenant r. C. Eddy, and Messrs. c. +.
Hewins, H. l.. Schmelz. G.. p. Adams.
JaJmes Ware. Sr.. Fl. G.. Parker, Albert
Howe. J. r. Bentley. J. B. Kimberly,
and James V. Bickford.