davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-11-06
Increased Exports.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 6.-Continued
increases in exports from the United
States to our sister country on the
north, Canada, are brought to light in
a current official report of the bureau
of foreign and domestic commerce. A
conservative estimate of the average
export business Is placed at over one
million dollars a day. Three years
ago they averaged half million dol
lars day, and dozen years ago
they averaged s250,00o.
According to the latest compilation.
the August statement Of exports
shows that the value Of merchandise
exported to Canada during 244 days,
from January 1 to August 81, 1912.
is practically 244 million dollars, or,
to be more exact, s243,727771. Btu
minous coal, automobiles, manurac-
lures OF iron and steel, lumber, corn
and unmanufactured cotton are some
of the articles which have seen the
largest increase in expectation.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-11-06
THE WEATHER.

For Keokuk and Vicinity: Generally
fair tonight and Thursday Colder to-
night. Warmer Thursday.
For Illinois: Threatening and cold
er tonight. Thursday fair.
For Iowa: Generally fair tonight
and Thursday. Colder in the east anc
warmer in the northwest portion to-
night. Warmer Thursday.
For Missouri: Fair tonight and
Thursday. Colder tonight. Warmer
Thursday
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-11-06
GOVERNOR CLARKE
FOR THIS STATE
Republican Candidate i, leted With
Legislature W, sAwln
Name Ken
ssns
:
WILSON Y CARRY
Returns Coming In Slowly From th'
Bull Moose North and Stand
pat South Ends Of
iowa.


lUnited Press Leased Wire Service
DES MONIES, Nov. e,-Wifson up-
pears to be ahead of Roosevelt in
Iowa by 1000 to 1000 according to
returns early today, although the late
retrns last night gave the state to
Roosevelt by $4,000. Northern Iowa
went for Roosevelt but the later re
turns from the reservation, the
stand-pat territory in southern Iowa,
showed that many republicans had
voted for Wilson, placing him in the
lead. Only six hundred precincts
have been heard from and the result
is not certain. These precincts give
Taft, S2,346; Wilson, 4s,543; Roose-
| velt, 47,561.
Republicans generally took Sena-
| tor A. B. Cummins advice and voted
for the republican state ticket in
preference to the bull moose ticket
and as result George w Clarke, re-
/ publican, is elected over Dunn, dem
ocratic. and Stevens, progressive.
Clarke will have from $4,000 to 10000
plurality. although the democrats will
not yet admit Dunn's defeat. The leg
1 islature is probably republican by fit
4 teen on joint ballot, insuring Ken.
yon's reelection.
For congress all the republicans
have won except in the second. where
y Pepper democrat, won without oppo
sition; the third, where Pickett may
, be defeated by Connolly; the fifth
, where Huber, democrat, made hare
: fight, and the sixth where Saint Kirk
/ patrick has apparently defeated Nc
t Cord, who took the republican nomi
3 nation when Nate Kendell withdrew
ttVan Wagenen, democrat. also has
r chance in the eleventh district to de
feat Scott, republican. Returns ar
0 very slow.
4 Wilson Carries State.
i DES MONIES, Iowa, Nov. Gre
turns at noon indicate that Wilson
G has carried the state for presiden
! and that the lead Of Clarke, republ
can, for governor, has been reduced
: The democrats claim the state 70
Wilson by 10000; the progressive
give no figures and the Daily Capita
republican standpat) and the Trit
), une (progressiye) both say Wilso
. has won by from 5000 to 5000. Bot
= papers claim the republican stat
! ticket is elected.
= The democrats have three congress
: men; possibly four. Pepper in th
second won without serious oppos
: ton In the third Maurice Connoll
= of Dubuque defeats Congressma
y Pickett by at least 1,5o0 and in tn
- sixth district Saint Kirkpatrick of o
tumwa, has defeated McCord, repu
E lican, by 500. Democrats clail
i Mosier has defeated Congressma
e. Green in the ninth by 500
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-11-06
statement From Wilson.

PRINCETON, N. j., Nov. 6.-Presi-
dent-elect Wilson this afternoon dc
tated the following statement to the
newspapermen:
THE result gives us hope that the
thoughtful voters of the nation may
now at last unite to give the country
freedom and enterprise and a govern
ment released from selfish and AFRO
giant influences devoted to Justice and
progress
"There is absolutely nothing for the
honest and enlightened business man
of the country to fear. No man whose
bus;ness is conducted without viola,
tion of the rights Of free competition
and without such private understand
ings or secret alliances as violate the
principle Of our law and the policy OF
all wholesome commerce and enter
prise. need fear either interference
or embarrassment from the admins
| tration.
! "Our hope and purpose is to brinf
all the free forces of the nation Into
\ active and Intelligent co-operatlon ahs
/ to give to our prosperity freshness
and spirit. and confidence such al
I it has not had In our time.
1 "The responsibilities Of the pas
are tremendous, but they are common
responsibilities which all leaders o
action and opinion must share. AM
4 with the confidence of the people be
hind us everything that Is right, i
possible.
"My own ambition will be NOR
than satisfied if / may be permitte
to be the frank spokesman of tn
nations thought in these great ma
ters."
4 President-elect Wilson said thi
noon that he had not formed any de
mite plans for the near future.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-11-06
some BULLETINS
ON ELECTION
Morning Telegraph Flashes Tell Of
the Wilson Landslide in
Various Parts Of
the Country.
TAFT WON IN OHIO
California Which Was so Sure for tho
Bull Moose Gave Its Vote
to the Democratic
Candidate.

IUnited Press Leased Wire service.l
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 6.-Califor-
mia, reputed Holy OF Holes OF the
bull moose shrine, has gone for Will
son and Marshall The home state OF
Hiram Johnson. progressive candidate
for vice president, is safely in the
democratic column according to indi-
cations early today. The democratic
majority, 1t is believed, will be from
5000 to 10000, The large progressive
majority reported in southern Cali
fornia was offset by the surprisingly
large Wilson vote received In every
other section of the state.
Pennsylvania.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Nov. 6.-Af-
though the returns are not yet COM
plete, every indication points to Col
onel Roosevelt having carried Penn
| sylvania Returns were still coming
today from the interior OF the state,
showing Roosevelt with comfortable
| lead, and Taft and Wilson running
neck and neck.
| The figures now In hand from 4.100
election districts throughout the state,
out of total OF 6,093, give Roosevelt
1926; Taft 241,102 and Wilson $780,
400.
Rhode Island.
PROVIDENCE. r. l.. Nov. 6.--Re-
\ turns up to nine a. m. indicated that
j Wilson carried Rhode Island by ap.
proximately plurality OF 1000. Gov
ernor Pothier. republican, was re-
elected by about 1000.
= tAs3gSS
3s5-112-24.
NEW YORK, Nov. 6.-Revised tot
ais in the electoral college vote at
: 1920 o'clock were as follows:
Wilson, 395; Roosevelt, liz; Taft,
I "a.
Uncle Joe Cannon Defeated.
DANvILLE, ILL.,, Nov. &c. x. Les
curve, son-in-law and campaign mana
ger for Joe Cannon, today conceded
! the defeat Of the ex-speaker. The de-
feated congressman declines to make
a statement.
Democratic campaign managers
claim Edgar county for O'Hair by H.
900; Clark by 224; Cumberland by
500 and Troquois by 300. This brings
! O'Hair into the northern part of the
: district with 2,100 votes to spare.
!, Cannon's managers claim Kankakee
!. county by 700 and Vermillion by 500,
leaving O'Hair winner by about 700.
Ohio.
!. COLUMBUS, O., Nov. 6.President
, Taft overwhelmed Colonel Rooseyes,
q in Ohio. State returns were still far
from complete early today. Only 765
q precincts. complete. had reported out
= of total of 6,265 in the state. These
= gave Wilson, 53,5O3; Taft, 32,S37;
!, Roosevelt, 23,4S2.
: On the race for governor only 22t
\ precincts were available These
showed Cox (dem), 1854; Brown
"a (repn.), a,191; Garford (prog@, 4,o2s.
= Based on these returns, Cox's plu
: rality rs safely above 100000
:. Governor McGovern.
:, MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Nov, 6.--Th'
!. Milwaukee Journal repn.progressive
- announced at noon that McGovern hat
- won for governor over Karel by 1900
r. plurality.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-11-06
River Forecast.

River Forecast.
The river will rise slightly from
Davenport to Keokuk during the next
forty eight hours.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-11-06
Local Observations.

Local Observations.
Nov. Bar Their. Wind W'th'r
S 7 p. 1886 56 Sc Rain
6 T a. m.2s.S2 AT NV Rain
Rainfall for the past "a hours,
inch 40 hundredths.
Mean temperature 5th, SO.
Lowest temperature. so.
Highest temperature, &C.
Lowest temperature last night, At
FRED q. GOsEWIsCH,
Observer.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-11-06
w. J. Bryan Slated TO be Secretary
Of state and DR.. Wiley as
Secretary Of Agrl-
culture.
o PROMISES MADE
President Elect is Now Figuring on
Who Are to be Members
Of Tho OFFICIAL
Family.

Usited Press Leased Wire Seryfce.I |
PRINCETON, N. J., Nov. 6.--Choice
Of his official family. the cabinet
faced President-Elect Wilson today. 1t
is known that Wilson has made no
promise, or pledge.
But leading democrats said several
appointments were considered as
practically settled. These are:
William ]. Bryan. as secretary of
state.
DR.. Harvey w. Wiley, former chem
list as secretary of agriculture.
Louis d. Brandeis, the Boston at
torney, as attorney general.
William G. McAdoo, vice chairman
Of the democratic national committee,
is also slated for cabinet portfolio,
either as postmaster general, or sec
retary Of war. Joseph Daniels, ma
tional committeeman, OF North Caro-
lima, and chairman of the democratic
publicity bureau, is also regarded as
likely choice for postmaster general.
Chairman McCombs, of the nation
al committee, 1t Is reported, will not
be called to the Wilson cabinet, but
will be taken care of in some other
capacity IL he desires. His health Is
poor and he is expected to avoid any
heavy or confining work.
For secretary of the treasury, Rep
lresentative A. Mitchell Palmer, VIII
SON leader in Pennsylvania, Or Rep
resentative William G. Redfeld, o.
New York, are generally regarded az
leading In wilson's choice. Redfield
who retires from the house March 4
j is also talked OF for secretary OF com
4 merce and labor. Labor Conirnis
sioner Charles P. Neill Is also pos
sibility for that portfolio.
4 Representative Burleson, of Texas
4 campaign general Of Wilson, Is gen
erally considered assured OF cabine
4 lob, with chances favoring his takint
the navy or interior department desk
Tom Pence, newspaper correspond
u ent and Wilson publicity man, u
talked of for secretary to the presi
dent. Mayor Newton Baker of Cleve
land. is another thought to be con
!, sidered for the Job OF little presl
dent"
Several senators, including OGoi
man, Of New York; Luke Lea. OF Ter
nessee; Gore, of Oklahoma; Raynel
) of Maryland Gardner, of Maine, an
| Culberson, of Texas, have been mer
toned as cabinet possibilities, but
: is generally believed that Wilson wi
( not recruit any cabinet members fror
r the senate because of the small demo
: cratic majority there.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-11-06
Democratic landslide.

NEW YORK, Nov. 6.-Realization
Of lust how great victory they mad
won came to the democratic hosts OF
no nation today. Last night they had
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-11-06

CONTINUED on page 80
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-11-06
Pernsylvania.

Rhode Island.
PROVIDENCE. R. l.. Nov. 6.-Re-
turns up to nine a. m. indicated that
Wilson carried Rhode Island by ap-
proximately a plurality OF 1000. Gov
ernor Pothier, republican, was re-
elected by about 1000.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-11-06

Continued on page %
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-11-06
Kansas is Slow.

Topeka, Kans. Nov. 6.-Returns
from Kansas are notoriously slow, be-
cause OF the far western counties be-
ing inaccessible. According to incom-
plete returns, Roosevelt today is lead
ing Wilson by about 1900 plurality.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-11-06
as5--112-.24.

NEW YORK, Nov. 6.--Reyised tot
ais in the electoral college vote at
1890 o'clock were as follows:
Wilson, ss5; Roosevelt, liz; Taft,
"a.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-11-06
PAPER THAT eoosTs kEo.
kuk ALL THE TIME.

SUBSCRIBERS Of The Daily Gate City
ara Served the full Leased Wire scr
vice Of the United Press Associations.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-11-06
New Mexico.

SANTA FE, N. M. Nov. 6.-Latest
returns. still incomplete, merely yeri-
fy earlier indications of a sweeping
democratic victory. The plurality OF
Wilson and Harvey Ferguson, demo
cratic candidate for congress. Will
approximate 5000.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-11-06
Montana.

HELENA, Mont, Nov. 6.-Wilson's
nlurality in Montana will be between
5000 and 10000. Walsh, democrat
for senator, Stewart, democrat for
Governor and the two democratic con-
gressional candidates, Stout ana
E,vans. are all elected. Their pluralit
.,es arc only slightly under Wilson's.
nixon. progressive. for senator, ran
second to Walsh.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-11-06
United Democracy Had Little Trouble In Elect
ing Its Ticket Over the Split Republican
Party
EVEN CALIFORNIA ADDED TO VICTORY
House and Senate Will Be Democratic as Re.
suit Of the Avalanche of Votes Cast for
the Wilson and Marshall Ticket.

fourth and sixth districts, the result
is in doubt.
The legislature Is safely democratic.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-08-24

Tambien fue acuerdo que la tuberia
de 3 4 pulgada que en- breye ha de ms
talarse en- Melilla. Santurce, sea susti-
tlida por una Gle dos pulgadas, 1nico
modo de que los vecinos de aquel barrio
puedan servirse facilmente de aqua pa
ira SlS ServicioS
PARA LA COMISION DE ORNATE.
Sc design6 para que tambien forme
parte de la comisi6n de ornate Pnblico
" Urbanizacion al CONCEAL senior Gino-
rio.
REORGANIZAC1ON DE EMPLEA-
DOS EN- 1OSPITALES.
FL senior Ginorio, a nombre de la CO.
mission de Hospitales Municipales pre-
Isent6 los informes relatives a los mis-
Imos. asi como una reorganization en- ell
personal propuesta por el DR.. Toro. Di-
rector INFERNO de aquelos estableci-
nientoS FuG acuerdo que Sc remita co
pia de los miSmoS al senor AIcade
ALJMBRADO ELECTRICO
\ moci6n del senor Ginorio Sc acord6
la installation de alumbrado eltctrico
en- cl cascrio conocido por San Juan
Modcrno en- Santurce. de acuerdo con
el Ingeniero dc la ciudad
|OTRO NOMBRE PARA LA GALE
DE BORICTA."
FL senior Nazquez propuSo que Ia ca
He que vienc nombrlndose Los Espa-
nolitos Sc denomine ofcialmente Ca
He dc Antonsanti
LAS OBRAS PUBLICAS Y LA SAM
DAD.
FL CONCEAL scnor Ginorio expres6 que
tiene entendido que por el Department
to de Sanidad Sc eStan dictando reglas
para las CONSTRUCTIONS. cuyas reglas eS-
tan en- contradiction con con los del De
lpartamento de Obras p0blicas Munich
paIes, y a fin de que este Sc armonice
Iebe paSar cl aSunto estudio @ mfor-
me del lngenicro de la ciudad FL Con-
ceio asi lo acord6
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-08-24


FL Alcalde solicita del Concejo que
sean reSuelt0S todoS los asuntos cuyoS
acuerdos tomadOS en la session de ochO de
Agosto corriente fueron anulad0S, pues
ha tenido que dar 6rdenes ncceSariaS pa
ra dejar sin efecto los acuerdoS que aun
estan pendienteS de ejecuci0n tales CO.
mo anuncioS de subaSta etc como hay
otros acuerdos que por Su naturaleza tue-
ron executives tan pronto llegaron a Su
con0cimiento. tales como el cOmienzo de
afirmaci6n de la calle de los Espanoli-
tos. envio al Tesoro InSular de la orde-
nanza sobre el anticipo dc los $4,000
para obras del PaSeo de Covadonga Y de
la calle dc Cerra etc. Sobre todoS eStoN
acuerdos solicita la aprobaci0n del Con
cejo para poderles dar debido cumpi-
miento.
Llama ademas la atenci0n del Con
cejo sobre el acuerdo de que no st de
cuenta a este con los asuntoS que lie
guen despues de las dicz de la manana
del dia de session ordinaria. pues esta me
dida tiende entorpecer los negocios pa
bhcos de la mumcipalidad. por 10 que
Sc soIicita la modification de dicho acuer-
oo lila
,.. L. n
~ ''',''''' 'i''" '7''.''' i'V ''',''''
'''''','' P"''' ,'''
-
P'' ''' i'' 49,,
"'''' ~ ''
''Ho "e t"' - - ',''.
"''''''" '''' =" '''' '''" - -
ID" 's"''0' ''' ;" ~ .'....s,':.,' ''''' ,'..
"'i'' "'''S o''''' ~ -" i''>' ''.'' ~
~ l
cn>arnador noni.ndo an ,,ioor mn
Reglamento del Conseio Executive sobre
perros realengoS dentro de la muhicipa-
hdad, ordenahza que eS lhperd'i|d 81
Nlgencla immediate, SIN embargo, pof no
haberla querido tomar Ell consideration
el ConceJo por haber legado Su Secfe-
taria deSpues de las dlez de La manaha'
tendra dlcho aSunto que eSPeraf que el
OohceJo leis" '''' 0'o'"i '''''
=, ~ rs1.,;o ...ord5 o,,o s,,bS;sta 81 acner
l.oI1. ana ro.
l''' .;.,... ,.+,oord;nar;ae on
10000, tnata,so otros asnntos ane
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-08-24
DE NAGUABO
Notas Gle nuestro corresponsal.

~, ,..nao+o Il ;afor,aao;1,, ANA
ro,,;r ba,. 1i.s aooroa y, ,na doy
ara..iala -. oo,ahro c1ara >l,.or;o bo
=, ..,,a;,;..nar bo. t.. .;ooion4a. !.
tos.
r.l.l.......... .,.4,....;... :. Al
oaldo ,on.ona atant;s;,aa .,o ,ao nao;
b;6 n,n,. h;on !. ma ,ro,,,,,t5 j 49,. - i
.o,..o..,,,,,sar An p6I ETIN
.'..,.l,,l; ,.,. =; ,...,. H..
mon o,ta,aol ,.1 l;;a - Ia.l1a
,,..,,.,,., .,,,..',s. i. I.,1. ..,..
no+.s ,.an - roforo,, +. n,a ,,oI,no 49,,
;an o.,1 H.. .4,a. -. - Ifon,.;4.l ,o..
fr.. ,.o,,. :. las t,.. ,.o,.as - hn r,,aa1,
- ,1l4..,,. ,,..,. ,o,..., al,;.,o ,,.7..,>
- .i,..
Ias aotor;daaae no. - na,to baa -
.bo \ nos;hla non a.;lan ,.o.,n j.
+,a+an,ia,,ta 49,. ;.f.l;. ,..'. '...l., =,
obsos;6,, i ..oa.,.,.,, ~ ,..,,'4....;..,4l
,o ,.atad. j. an't;1.l ,..~...,.;. ,.
o+onlon "a ,n.4...;aato ...I;.
.os;ta 30. nohro n,n;on
,hona ,pl.oo .,.,.;r..4a,1 l:.
,n,o - ,,,,;a;n;a ~ .u1o1.
,.l
anal ,,o...l.,.> .....;.i.".l
ninn+o r. 4, h,.on n,.orasar o,,a at;,..
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-08-24

LA FIESTA DE LA MONSERRATE.
Desestima el Concejo la solicitud de
la Comisi6n de FeStejos para la Fiesta
de la MonSerrate en- ell barrio Gandul,
Santllrce. sobre Sc les auXilie con una
cantidad Sc les expidan gratis licenclaS
para lo- bales que Sc orgamcen con mo-
two dc dichaS festas
CONTRIBUCION SOBRE IN CINE
MATOGRAFO.
De acuerdo con 10 sohcitado por don
!. Pascual resu6lvese Sc cobre este CO.
mo arbitrio por m (mematografo EN-
la parada u Santurcc SO anuales que
seran Satisfcchos por trimestres adelan-
tadoS
pAGO AUTORIZADO
Sc autoriz6 el pago de SO importe
del gasto de confecci6n de tablillas para
coches Y carros de la municipalidad.
LICENCIA AMPLIADA
Visto el informelel Alcaldc Sc acuer-
da ampliar dos meses mas la llcencia
conccdida al facultativo Stnor Guilia-
nj
UNA RENUNCIA Y TX NOMBRA-
MIENTO
Sc di6 cuenta dc la renuncia del Sc
nor Francisco Aymerich, ngcniero Flee
tricista. y Sc le acepto, ncmbrandose in
tcrinamente para dcsempenar ese cargo
a don lose G. Geigcl T. aun cuando no
cs Ingeniero. tiene. sufcientes conoci-
mientos en- la materia. y en- la pr5ctica
ha dado buenos resultados
AIPLlACION DE CREDITO.
De acucrdo con el informe del lngc-
Nero Gle la ciudad Sc acuerda ampliar a
$500 la stma para las obras de la ca
De .IIormigueros hasta Ia Avenida
Wilson Mil dollars son con cargo
este presnpuesto y nail qulnlentos con
cargo al pr6Ximo
LA INSTALACION DE TCBERIAS
EN- PUERTA DE TERRA Y SAN
TURCE.
Accpt6 81 Consejo c inrormc del In
geniero de la ciudad relative al costo
de la installation dc tuberias en- los po-
blados de Miranda -" Gestera. .Por-
tuguts y Buena Vista del barrio de
Puerta de TERRA cayo costo asccndcrd
aproXimadamente a $4,000 FuG acuer-
do que tai suma sea satisfecha con car
90 a la partida de acueducto como 10
propone el senor Alcalde, a Quien Sc
recomienda aQuela obra
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-08-24

Sc autoriz6 el pago dc 50 importt
del gasto de confecci6n de tablillas para
coches carroS de la municipahdad.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-21
some Sale. Made.

Sales made in the last two weeks by
Hastings a Heyden were:
Ffve-room cottage and two and one half
acres In Vernon Heights addition. north
west Of Fort Omaha. to Ralph W. Nc
Manama, u.$0.
Five thousand dollar home in Kountze
place. 1913 Lothrop street. TO o. 5 Waugh
for q hcne-
-Four thousand dollars. seven-roon bun
sslow. go Davenport. TO B. D. sherbondy
for home.
Contract TO build q fiye-room cottage
on Corby. east Of Thlrtieth street. to /.
N. Corkhill. SAM
-Four thousand two hundred and fifty
dollars. six-rcom home, l7S Lake street
Harry Mann for a home.
Contract to build a seyen-room bunga-
low In Dundee. Underwood avenue be-
tween Forty-elghth and Forty-nInth
streets. to l. V. Weaver. House and LOT
Nsoe
Six Thousand five hundred dollar-hons
is6 south Thirty-sixth street. samuel
Goldsmith for a home
South front lot In KountEe place Evans
street between Sherman avenue aDd
Eighteenth street. to J. F. DILLINGHAM; 10
De improved in the near future. Pr,ss
Lot in shuIl's Second addition south N,
Lesvsnvorth street. to Frances A RAJ.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-21
TIE
NNE BUILDERS
p - @ E
The Good Things" Wanted in the Home
yArhuo

is quite customary for the
IAY average home builder TO come
to the architect with a large
assortment OF Illustrations
Io6H2oy taken from various magazines
and catalogues showing all
the good things" wanted in the home.
In most cases there will be several
pretty doors that must be worked in
somewhere. several suggestions for a
fireplace, a number OF little odd win
dows. a suggestion or two in plumbing
fixtures, etc. These the architect is ex-
pected to work into the home regardless
Of their number or relative appropriate
ness.
The favored fireplace design may be
colonial, the windows selected may be
appropriate only for an English home, the
doors may be of Craftsman design, and
the sIdeboard with decided Gothic details
and each feature beautiful In itself, but
II Is not possible for an architect no mat
ter what his ability, to use so many
styles In the detail OF the home and have
II appear homelike and attractive.
When assembling your ideas for the
future home. constantly bear this in mind,
that It La not possible unless financial
resources are unlimited, and in no case
Ia 1t practical. to try and build all the
good things" under one roof, Some at
tention must be given to the harmony
OF things, and no home looks less attrac-
tive than when completely loaded down
with all the little artistic 'jim-cracks'
that may be admired. each in their appro-
pirate place on other homes,
It is not only poor taste to overload a
home with things intended for display.
but II Is very expensive, one or two at
tractive features In a room Is enough.
The writer once saw a room containing
many beautiful things that totally lacked
that indescribsbls feeling which we call
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-21

'homeiike' because "the good things"
had been overdone. It contained a mag
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-21

nificent fireplace, two very attractive
builtin book cases, a comfortable looking
seat with a graceful sidearm, one bay
window, two oriol windows containing
art glass and several other small win
dows containing art glass and each be-
ing intended to be little gem OF the
glaciers art, a beamed ceiling, panelled
wainscotlng and mural decorations
painted on canvass from the top Of the
wainscoting to the picture moulding
Everything had about It touch Of artis-
tic. but while interesting. II was not
homelike.
The homelike quality is only found in
simple things bearing the evidence OF
good taste and quality. There is an at
Effectiveness about a simple home when
good taste rs evident even though 1t be
almost puritan in its simplicity. that can
not be obtained in any other way.