THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: FEBRUARY 11. 1012.
TIMELY REALESTATE GOSSIP
lYidinjr Stamps for Prompt Kent
Payment it the Latest
OXAHA OWBULS DOST T.TTTE IT
Mason Expect Definite riaaa for
w Cathedral ..IIIImU
" Bays Property on
Lwfr Hiiwr,
Th latest green trading stamp propo
sition ia not loolsed upon with favor or
tne umiu Apartment Houm Managers'
association, to which a tetter exptulng
tho scheme- waa directed. Hero la the
letter:
Oentlemen: The enclosed circular pre
sents a unique use of "8. A H." stamps
by the Modem Fireproof Tenement com
pany of New York my and tt hai been
enuorBeo oy tnem as a succesa
Thla plan explode the old theory that
"It is cheaper to move than hv rent."
The Flax tenants think It Is cheaper to
remain and collect s. & II. stamp.
Enclosed waa a circular, headed, 'The
Modern Way. Furnish Your Flat at th
Expense of Tour Landlord." Then fol
lows an explanation of the scheme by
which tenants are actually paid for llv
ln IB a house. "Green tradlnc stamps."
It says, -are riven to all tenants who
promptly pay their renta each week In
advance. The premiums obtainable for
these stamps are of sufficient variety to
suitably furnish any room In the house.'
On the obverse side of the circular la a
picture of an interior furnished "at th
expense of the landlord.
Masons , are expecting definite an
nouncement of detailed plans for the
erection of the new Scottish Kite cathe
dral at Twentieth and Douglas in the
near future. The committee In charge of
the plana Is rounding out Its work,
though considerable detail remains to be
completed. The structure will he of
Joule design, with massive entrance. On
either aide of th entrance will be col
umns extending th height of th build
ing. An auditorium with a seating ca
pacity of LM. a pipe organ, a banquet
hall, parlors and lodge rooms will be
feature of the Interior.
DeWttt W. Smith, an Illinois Investor,
who haa purchased four different mer
cantile properties in Omaha, through th
agency of Payne & Slater company dur
ing the last eight or nine years, aggre
gating nearly 1100000 valuation, has again
evidenced hla faith In Omaha property
for Investment by purchirlng th four
sfory and basement, stone and pressed
brick building at the southeast corner of
Eleventh and Harney streets, now oc
cupied by the Crow a Cork 4 Seal com
pany, the purchase being negotiated tor
Mr. Smith by Payne l Slater company.
The consideration I not given out. but
it IS understood that the property waa
sold for about CO.OUO cash. The building
alone cost much more then that In the
"boom" days of Omaha.
Each ot Mr. Smith's other four prop
erties purchased In Omaha hav enhanced
materially In value and th rentals on
same hav been advanced from time to
time, making every on of his Investment
profitable revenue producers. Th first
property purchased by Mr. Smith was
sold laat yenr at a profit of t" per rent on
th original cost, after paying him an
average net Income of over per cent per
annum, during the eight or nin years
Mr. Smith held It.
F. W. Smith has sold a house at
Twenty-seventh and Woolworth to
Charles Woodson for fl.OOS.
A. Q. Blots has bought from Amanda
Ouennette for (MOO, a house on Seward
street, between Thirty-fifth and Thirty
sixth. UlUe Winward has sold to J. W. Simp
eon ten acres of land north ot Florence
for W W).
Henry Jensen hss sold his eighty-acre
farm south of Waterloo to A..C. Ander
son for 16,500.
Scott Sc Hill, who built and sold four
teen houses In Darr Place last year, have
bought ten lots In Dean Place, situated
one Mock north of Hanscom Park, on
which they will start several modern
dwelling in the near future. This firm
expects to build fifty or more houses
during the year.
Col. Kennedy Likes
His New Position
Colonel William Kennedy, formerly of
Omaha, is visiting his family and friends
for a few daya He Is now secretary and
commissioner of the Commercial club of
Arkansas City, Kan.
"W have down there th dandiest little
business organisation In any town ot
similar sis In th country," said Colonel
Kennedy. "Every man In the place Is a
committee of one to boost for Arkansas
City, and he backs the Commercial club
in all ita endeavors. 1 never have bad a
position so much to my liking, or where
everything waa so congenial. We hope for
great things In our little city, because of
Its location and fine opportunities for
men of pluck and enterprise."
As secretary ot the Commercial
club Colonel Kennedy haa been
getting out a series of dally bulletins,
based on expressions of minister, editor
and others, and the innovation haa
c. ,gat the popular favor.
Lincoln" Day to Be
Observed in Schools
The birthday of Abraham Lincoln will
be observed in the city schools Monday.
School will keep throughout the day, but
the work will be given over la historical
review and reading of literature relat
ing to the life of Lincoln. Pictures ot th
martyred president have already been
hung on the walla ot all rooms where
they were not before and programa are
being prepared by schools and rooms In
several buildings. Tributes to Mr. Unroln
will be recited, the immortal utterances at
Gettysburg will be repeated and old and
young will participate la the exercises.
BARRETT AND BEVERIDGE
WILL ADDRESS TEACHERS
Senator Albert U Beve ridge will speak
to the Omaha school teachers next Thurs
day afternoon at 4 o'clock at the Boyd
theater. Five hundred teachers will at
tend. John Barrett will address the en
tire teaching staff of the city school on
Friday. February a at th Toung Wo
men's Christian association auditorium.
These are the final arrangements for the
annual lecture course given by the per
manent organisation of teachers, effected
tor the purpose of securing the best
speakers obtainable each year.
Condensing Plant
at Waterloo Open
Th Eikhorn Valley Condensing com'
pany has opened ita new milk condensing
plant at Waterloo. The first turning ot
the wheels was announced by the screech
Ing of a siren whistle, borrowed from th
Omaha Commercial club.
CLUB WORKERS ANNOUNCED
List of Commercial Clnb Committees
Given Out by Chairman.'
PE0VLDE ADDITIONAL FORCES
la Fsitare Clnb Will Lawk After
Charities, Beast far Caw TBosmI
aai Reek te See are Good!
Peatal Service.
Th personnel ot the standing commit
tees ot the Commercial club has been an
nouncer by Chairman George H. Kelly
of the executive committee of th club.
Th committees not en laat year's list
are the charities, good roads and postal
service commitees. Th membership, fin
ance and municipal affairs committees.
though appointed only last Tuesday, hav
already held meetings.
Following are the committees and ths
men composing them:
CHARITIES.
C. E. Tort. H. K. Burket,
chairman: I. w. carpenter.
Victor Kosewater, Jay Laverty,
vice chairman: Home Miner,
.Mk3lTAi..li&- r.
Joseph Barker. F. T. K Msrtin.
chairman; J. C. McCiure.
T. U. Coleman. F. J. Fatfenraih,
vice chairman; H. w. Plerpont,
8. vv. Ntnitn.
O. F. West,
C. H. Wright,
F. E. Seller,
W. 1a Burgess.
Colt Campbell,
J. J. Perlght.
a. u. Keiiy,
C T. Kountse,
chairman;
W. H. Burgess,
vice chairman;
Fxigar Allen.
rt. It. ttraoels.
E. K. Bruce,
FINANCE.
T. C. Bvrae.
V. B. Caldwell,
David Cole.
Luther Drake.
F. W. Judeon.
C. It. Pickens.
W. K. Shepard.
GOOD ROADS.
J. A. Sunderland, J. B. George.
chslrman
S. A. Searle.
vice chairman:
P. H. I Vermont.
U. K. Fredericksnn. Mel 1'hi
GRAIN INTERESTS.
W. D. llosford.
Harris lawrte,
H. P. Mallo.
K. H. Rprague,
Sermsn Saunders,
enairman;
F. CowkIII.
vice chairman:
j. tt. Adams,
N. Merrlam.
M. C, Peters,
K. C. Twamley,
N. B. Cpdlk.
t. r, mane.
HOUSE.
J. F. Diets,
frank Keogh,
A. G. Munro,
Harry Lawrle.
W. K. Rhodes,
H ,W. late. Jr.;
Gould Diets,
chairman:
R. K. Hi -t.
vioe 7 tn;
F. M. I.
W. J. BrauuJry,
tt. A. loivin,
INDUSTRIAL.
Edgar Allen, C. J. Lane.
chairman: F. A. raah.
W. M. Glass. C. E. Hpens,
vice chairman; G. w. Wattles,
W, F. Baxter.
INSURANCE.
J. A. C. Kennedy, C. B. Brown.
cnsirman;
C. W. Martin.
vies chairman:
J. K. Baum,
O. F. Berkley.
M. F. Funhouser,
Fred Mets,
J. B. Redfleld.
J. DeF. Richards,
J. b. White,
JOBBING TRADE.
C. H. Pickens, Herman Drlsheus,
chairman
C. W. Russell.
vie chairman
Oscar Allen,
J. 8. Brady,
K. B. Busrh.
A. W. Carpenter.
G. M Durkee.
O. L. Hammer,
F. It. Hochstetler,
F. P. Klrkrndall,
G. H. Miller.
N. A. Bplesberger,
1 1 U U'
LEGISLATIVE.
H. H. Raldrige, A. W. Jefferis,
chairman; j. i. Kennedy,
I. F. Baxter. K. M. Martin.
vice chairman: B. v. Bmitn.
M. A. Hall.
LIVE STOCK ASH racKimj.
B. Buckingham, II. O. Edwards,
chairman; J. rrencn.
R. C. How.
vice rhetrman:
C H. Boaue.
A. G. Buchanan.
i W. H. Jones,
I M. Lord,
8. F. Miller.
W. E. Wood.
MANUFACTURERS.
David Cole. F. 8. Knapp.
chairman: r. v. farmer.
F. K. Sanborn, A. C. Scott.
vie chslrman: J. W. Towt.
J. B. Blanchard. A. J. Vlerllng,
T. B. Coleman, F. E. Zeiler.
G. 11. Kelly.
Mtaucnsnir.
Samuel Burns, Jr., H. R. Gould
chairman:
W. D. Hosford.
vice chairman:
R. T. Burns,
Albert Cahn.
B. W. Christie.
T. L. Combs,
O. H. Cramer,
T. L. Davis.
C. S. Elgutter.
A. W. Gordon.
E. A. Hlnrlchs.
H. C. Judeon.
T. F. Kennedy,
Justus F. Lowe.
B. K MeCague,
G. W. Noble.
F. D. Parmer,
A. C. Scott,
H. W. Spauldlng.
John Steel.
E. E. Zimmerman,
MUNICIPAL AFFAIRS.
J. L. MeCague, . C. A. Goes.
chairman:
J. E. George,
vice cnsirman:
W. R. Adair,
M. T. Barlow,
O. W. Craig.
J. F. Flack.
rharlM Hardin.
ftmTALi RKKVIl K.
W. H. Koenlg.
J. P. Lord.
T. W. McCullough,
N. Merrtain,
J. A. Rine.
F. J. Tsgrart,
W. D. Williams.
W. H. Buchoia.
chairman:
J. B. Rahm.
vice chairman:
C. E. black.
D. C. Bradford,
F. A. Brogan.
C. C. Crowell.
PUBLIC AND military are Alius.
C. M. Wlihelm, u. at. iiucncocK,
H. a Culver.
L. G. Iioup.
P. P. Fodrea,
Gerrit Fort.
G. 1. Ingwersen.
W. H. Head.
L. W. Wakeley,
G. W. Holdrege,
J. L. Kennedy,
N. H. Loomls.
T. B. McHherson,
J. H. Millsrd.
Victor Roseaater,
C. L. Saunders,
Cadet Taylor.
Frank Walters.
J. U Webster.
chairman:
Luther Drake.
vice chairman:
J. C. Cowln,
F. H. Davl.
E. U. Graff.
A. L. Mohler,
E. P. Peck.
A U Reed.
a H. Roblson.
J. C. Root
PUBLICITY AND iransniwa
C. C. Rosewater, E. Buckingham,
chairman; i. A. rr.
Rome Miller. Frank Keogh.
vice chairman; n. onerman.
H. H. Brandos, Victor White.
W. H. Bucholx.
PUBLIC SERVICE CORPORATIONS.
T. A. Fry,
chairmen:
W. A. DeBord.
vice chairman;
E. A. Benson.
G. F. Brucker.
Henry Doorly.
W. K. Jardlne,
P. W. Kuhns.
Z. T. Llndney.
R. C. Peters.
W. B. Tagg.
REAL ESTATE.
H. A. Tukey. A. I. oreign.
chairmen; a. imramni,
C. C. George. B. R. Haatlngs,
vice chairman: u. i. s'timii,
S. P. Bostwlck. D. V. Mioles.
KE.1AU4 I rw it.-
J. H. Brandets. J. J. Hess,
A. Hospe.
o. H. Klplinger,
, M. Levy.
W. Morton.
H. A. Thompson.
R. 8. WUeox.
chsirmen:
C. D. Beaton.
vice chairman
D. A. Kaum,
E. W. Dixon.
J. C. Drexel.
Tnunh MavHen
- ....... ,nnct-vUCV4
tuven iarnvr.ji&.,i.
C. C. Belden. . S King.
chairman: v.. i. raae.
J. L. Paxton, Warren Swiuier,
vice chslrman; r. i. vieaa.
H. T. Clark. J. L. Webster.
R. B. MOWtll.
F. L. Hsiler. R. E. Hams,
chairman: r. J. noei.
T. R. Byrne. Joseph Kelly.
vice chairman; i ' j. w nen.
C. E. Bed well.
A. w. carpenter,
J. C. Coit.
O. T. Dunn.
O. T. Eastman,
Ben Gallagher.
l It at r i'-.
G. H. Pratt.
K. T. Rector.
J. A. Rockwell,
A. F. Stryker,
J. 11. Wright.
T. C. Byrne,
chairman;
E. PPeck.
vice chairman;
F. K. Bruce.
E. Buckingham.
K. B. camaan.
K. Colpetrer.
F. J. Farrington,
w. M. Glass.
. 8. Hayward.
J. A. Kuhn.
W. H. McCwrd.
J. R. Mnrris.
it. C. Pter,
J. B. Rahm.
J. H. Ruahton,
A. C. Smith.
J. A. Sunderland,
W. . Wright,
.5
n av m n e . , - 3
A Umck Asset
' oeo"10' - ' - ' (a'-' ' "lttWi-Vii''"- A
Claim papers in this case were furnished Monday, February 5, and on Saturday, Feb
ruary 10 f the above check' was paid to the beneficiaries.
A Penn Mutual Policy is Always a Quick Asset
Sixty-Five Years in Business
V
!
Assets, January 1, 1912
Dividends to Pay Policy Holders in 1911
Total Paid Policy Holders in 1911
Surplus January 1, 1912 . .
Insurance in force, January, 1912 .
$126,855,295.00
3,500,693.00
12,680,364.00
8,571,272.00
' 532,550,000.00
TOTAL PAID POLICYHOLDERS IN 65 YEARS----$150,000,000
Some Policy Features of the Penn Mutuali
Low premiums are reduced every year by dividends. All policies
may become endowments to the insured himself. Policies free from all
restrictions as to travel, residence or occupation.
We will be glad to advise with you on any insurance matter. Write or consult any one of the agents named below:
PENN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO.
616-618-620 Bee Building - - - - - Omaha, Nebraska
C. Z. GOULD, General Agent
AGENTS
OMAHA F. W. FOSTER, MRS. CD. BRAUN, B. KOHN, A, E, BECKER. V
- COUNCIL BLUFFS M. F. ROHRER, 108 So. Main St.; RUTH L. MARSH, 2599 Ave. B. ? '
' V
(y(n0'-;yt(ti!
CRUSADE 0N CIGARETTES
Police, Teachers and Juvenile Court
Officers Unite in Campaign.
ONE C0MPLAUJT IS FILED
Officers Bar 'al Krrrr Bay lader
Elsjhteea Tears ef As;e Will
Be Compellr le Stop
Rsseklaa; Tkess.
Police, juvenile court officials and high
school teachers and principals are co
operating to supress the aonoxlous odor
of th cigarette. Complaint has been
riled against II. Subotlter. 200S Farnam,
alleging that he sold cigarettes to two
high school boys, who confessed to the
offense and as proof offered two half
flnlshed packages.
Probation officers are to bs stationed
about the high school and every boy
caught smoking a cigarette on the
grounds or within several blocks thereof,
will be arrested. They will be required
to tell where they purchased the "pills"
and the dealer will be prosecuted.
"Parents are with us In tills campaign."
say the probation officers. "We're going
to stop cigarette smoking among the boys.
That you can depend on. If necessary
we will file complaints against every to
bacco dealer In the dty.
it Is unlawful to sell cigarettes at J1
In Ihls state. It renders a dealer liable
to a heavy fine if cigarettes are found In
his possession. Every boy under 1) years
of age will be compelled to stop smoking
them. Parents as well as school teachers
and police mre in the crusade against
this evil, and It will be stopped."
Lomax Meets Some
of His Men in Omaha
Although It Is said to have no signifi
cance, a number of the passenger men of
the Western Paclflo are In town to meet
and confer with K. I Lomax. passenger
traffic manager of the road, who hss
been here several days. Among the men
at the conference are "Josh" Lowe, for
years general agent of the Union Pacific
at St. Louts, but now traveling passenger
agent for th Western Pclflo, working
out from Kansas -City and J. II. rearm an.
for a long time traveling passenger agent
for the Northwestern, but district passen
ger agent for Mr. Lomax's road. Mr. Lo
max Is at the Henshawv where he Is
meeting many of his old-time Omaha
f i tends.
A. T. Lewis, for years in the Burlington
general passenger agent's office, but now
chief clerk In the passenger department of
the San Pedro line, with headquarters In
Los Angeles, Is visiting Omaha friends.
Hew Urleahs jiiiwMiiffll
Feb 20 1912
Taxi Driver Fined
in Overcharge Case
Louis Bcblaxik was fined $0 and routs
in police court for overcharging F. A.
Sullivan for auto hire. Bchlank gave no
tice of appeal. Sullivan with two friends
were driven two miles from Thirty-fifth
and Farnam street to the Her Grand
hotel by way of Thirty-third and Burt
streets. The maximum charge accord
ing to the city ordinance Is f. Bchlank
charged Sullivan H
Tloy Wren, who was formerly assistant
city passenger agent of the Union Pacific,
jOmaLu, la in town from Los Angeles,
where ho Is traveling passengw agent
for the Man Pedro.
General Slanager tk-ott of the Union Pa-
cine is Data irem a trip over ine rorm
IKrt branch, nhere he found everything
in good condition. From O' Fallon to
Nortliport the new line runs through one
of the richest sgrlcullural sections of
Nebraska. Through this portion of the
state Mr. Scon found the farmers en
thusiastic over crop prospects for the
coming sea.-on. During the last winter
there hss been an abundance ot snow.
The ground Is In excellent condition and
farmers are preparing to put out a larger
crop than last year.
DOUGLAS COUNTY SUNDAY
SCHOOL WORKERS TO MEET
Beginning a two-day session, the Doug
las County Sunday School association will
convene at the First Presbyterian church,
South Omaha, Tuesday, February 20, at
: o'clock p. m. W. w. Slabaagh of
Omaha Is president and will preside. The
addreg of welcome will be by Mayor
Trainer of South Omaha and the re
sponse by Mrs F. W. Stallard. The con
vention will close with a plate dinner
Wednesday evening.
I
I nrr urn 1 DrrjoccrsiT
rtuu 01 Li. nr.rnt.0r.1s 1
NEBRASKA AT CAPITAL
John Grant Peg. Inspector of weights
and measures, will go to Washington to
attend the convention of weights and
measures men not only a a representa
tive of this city, but also as a special
representative of the state He baa re
ceived such appointment from Governor
Aldrtch.
Mr. Pegg will leave Monday. The con
vention begins February IS and continue
two days. "I expect to learn a lot and
bring back some Information I can apply
here." said Mr. Pegg. He is looking for
ward, however, with some trepidation as
to the sartorial outfit he should possess.
After consultation with friends who
ought to know he has decided to Invest
In a white vest with blue spots in It. s
light cane and a silk hat. These he all
purchase as soon as he arrives in Washington
The royal standard of purple, green and (old of Hla Majesty, Rex, King of the Carnival, will be offi
cially flung to the breete In New Orleana on Monday, February 19th, thua Indicating the royal pres
ence In hla chosen capital, lew Orloana, and ths beginning of the far-famed Mardl Graa of the
Crescent City. Festivities; of the so-called carnival season, culminating In Mardl Graa Day, Tuesday,
February 20th, are now in progress, being accentuated In frequency ot character aa Mardl Graa
approachea. Beat reached from Omaha by the fast double dally train service ot the
ILLINOIS CENTRAL
New Orleana, "The Winter Capital" ia a most delightful place to visit with Ita aeml-tropical
climate, romantic history and charm of ancient characteristics and modern development.
Round Trip Rate $40.15
Send for a beautifully Illustrated book entitled, "New Orleana tor the Tourist," and for Mardl
Graa literature. For tickets, reserratlona and further information, apply to
S. NORTH, District Passenger Agent, 409 South 16th Street, Omaha, Neb.
Telephone: DoagUa Ma; A-2164.
Seed Corn Trains
Conflict in Places
In making up the schedules for tS run
ning of the seed corn specials, the Union
Pacific and Burlington officials hav dis
covered that there are a few Junction
points where th lecturer on both trains
hsve been billed for addresses on corn
planting and corn culture. While no im
portant changes will be made In the run
ning of any ot the trains, the schedules
will be so arranged that there will be no
conflict In the lecture program.
Officials of the two roads that have
taken the initiative In the seed corn sp
cisl li-a through Nebraska are of the
opinion that too much information con
cerning seed corn, lis planting and the
subsequent cultivation cannot be scat
tered broadcast. However, they agree that
It la not fslr to other localities and con
sequently will perfect change so that
during th limited time th train are
out only on course of lecture will b
delivered In a town.
ANTLERED FRATERNITY
OBSERVES ANNIVERSARY
The Omaha lodge of Elks celebrated
Its twenty-sixth anniversary Friday night
with a special program consisting of brief
talks by charter members on "the good
ot the order." Others ot the first Me who
Joined were also allowed to talk. It was
recalled that Omaha lodge Is now the
eighth In membership In the entire order,
haa handled its building plana well and
i Is very prosperous At tn close ox tne
program, at which letters and telegram!
from absent members were read, a dinner
was served.
"JOLLY MUSKETEERS" TO
HAVE DRESS REHEARSAL"
The first rehearsal of the "Jolly Mus
keteers" to be held on th stag where
It will actually be presented to 'th public
on February 23 and 24 that of th Bran- -dels
theater-will b held Tuesday night.
Samson Is sending to a:l members of
Ak-Sar-Ben circular telling about th
show.
On th other aid of tb circular It Is
announced that there Is still time tor men
to become members of Ak-Sar-Ben under
the fW mark, and all up to tot will be"
made members without having to snderge
Initiation. .
t
