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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 19, 1920)
THE BEE: OMAHA. MONDAY. JANUARY 19. 1920. INSURANCE MEN URGE THRIFT IN OWNINGPOLIGY Week's Saving Campaign Starts With Explanation Of Benefits of Insur ing Life. Life insurance men take charge of National Thrift week today. This is peculiarly and particularly "Life Insurance" day of the National Thrift week. The life Insurance men are emphasizing the value of a life insurance policy to the living just as much as they are to the remainder of the family when the bread-winner is no more. Full page advertisements in all the newspapers is one method being used by the life insurance men to tell of the value of that form of thrift. Fifty thousand circulars tell ing pt lite insurance in genera! are being distributed through the school children of the city. Life insurance ' films are being shown in all the lead ing movie houses. Life insurance agents are talking general life in surance instead of extolline the merits of the particular company represented hy them. .tomorrow they will talk their own companies; today they are talking insurance. "Inside" of Business. Very few people outside of those engaged in finance are familiar with the "inside" of life insurance. Few know the disposition of the money paid in as premiums or realize that the larger portion of the premium money is returned to the policy holders in some form or other. Pending the return of the premi ums to tne poncy noiaers as aeatn benefits, or as dividends, the money must be invested in some manner ' which will yield interest and yet be entirely safe. To wisely invest $10.- 000 so that the maximum amount of interest with absolute safety would be secured would be a question to the ordinary man. But several dif- ferent life insurance companies have ; $1,000.W,000 and more to keep in vestedand safe. The insurance men are telling : Omaha people that the premiums . paid in to the life companies are in vested in various methods. Nearly $75,000,000 of these nremiirms ar invested in Nebraska farm loans the I best security in the world. Millions . iiicsc uuuaia die mvcsieu in uic municipal bonds of Nebraska cities ( and towns. More millions are in : vested in the railroads which cnss- f ! A J I'.' 1 Ml! "um ncuiM. iiuumunai minions are in the rails, the locomotives, the . cars, the terminals. Back of those still more millions of the money be longing to the policy holders are in the coal mines, the iron mines, the forests. Iron is necessary for the . rails, wood is necessary for the cars, coal is necessary for the heat and steam. VTnnAtf PAtViaa T2iol Wtb9 IJOLIV. ; The working man who takes out a ' life insurance policy puts the money . in circulation and it comes 'ight back to him in the form of wages. the agents are telling Omaha people. In public utilities the policy hold-! ' ers in the insurance companies have large sums invested. Street car lines, electric lights, gas works, water . works, municipal buildings, asphalt paving and other concern's which is sue bonds, are owneS, in large meas ure, by the policy holders in the in surance companies. Sums with which to pay policies as they fah due comes from the interest on these investments, the insurance agents are explaining. . Even the school houses are built by money borrowed from the big life insurance companies, in many in stances. And, in turn, this money : came from the policy-holder and will be returned to the policy-holder in one way or another. Own. Your Own Home. These are just a few points which the life insurance agents in Ne braska are today telling the people. The national thrift committee, at the same time, is trying to tell all the people in the United States that life insurance is one of the very thriftiest forms of thrift. Tomorrow is "Own Your Own -Home" day, another particularly thrifty form of thrift Tomorrow the building and loan companies, the real estate men, the economists, will tell something about the pleasure and profit in owning a home. But today is given over to the life insurance men, and while these ad-'.- vance agents of thrift are not at tempting to write insurance policies today, they want to induce people to ; think of insurance as one form of thrift and of preparing for a rainy day- A new lamp intended to supply' itgni tor amoKers ourns a luei mar. also clears of tobacco smoke the air in a room in which it is used. BRINGING UP FATHER- Sm Jiffi and Maggie, ia Full Page of Color ia The Sunday Boo. Drawn for The Bee by McMYnus Copuroifc. 1 t U Intfnwtlnns', Nt Srt, CONN.llT f- MAftiE.r. . a VOOE NOT LEA.V1N- I WELL- HOPE YOO AE. 6TTtN' A. FINE. MAN- WELL -HE'S A COOO A kin 6E E.XPECTED k v ' e -m p ARE VOO bURE HE CAM SUPPORT HOO-AN" t.0Rt HE LOVES,, X OU 14 I DCM'T KNOW 'tbOlH THE OPPORTlN ROT HE. tORE DO LOVE HE 19IO ST INT1 SATUi !. DIDN'T HE RErUfeE AN INVITATION TO A 0OS FICHT bOb HE COULD CALL. OH ME MONOA NIGHT? EMMA GOLDMAN "BANKS ON" OLD CHICAGO FRIEND i. Says "Bill" Shatoff, Military Commissioner of Pctrograd, Will Protect 'Ark Radicals, TiAsmrom filmland THOTO 'PlAY' OFFERING J FOR. TODAY MONEY TO LOAN. iARMS and city loan. E. H. LOUOEE. INC. S2t Keellne Bids. Horses Live Stock Vehicles. For Sale, 800 Sets of Harness, SADDLES AND COLLARS at S9 per cant dlarount; free liet price Midwest Harness Co., ?e n. nth st Omaha. Neb. WILL SACRIFICE Team, harneai and wag-on. vrf ehaap; muat hurry. Doug las 4?at. 2411 Cuming. FARM MARES. On team black marea, T and S years old: weight 3,000 pounds. Ona team of marea, 6 and 7 years old: weight 2.900 poundf. One team of mares. 6 and 8 years old; weight 2.J00 pounds. 2 good kiwi. H 54 S. 37tn St. FARM MARES Ona black mare, weight I. BOS lbs.. years old; ona black gelding. 1.600 lbs., 4 years old; ona span of marea. S and T years, weight 2.760 lbs. 007 So. ith st. , TAKE NOTICE Ona J.800-lb. team: one pair of black horses, 1,400 lbs.; one black horse. 1,210 Iba. ; two marea weighing J. 500 lbs. 1109 No. S4t,t St. NOTICE Pair of matched blacks. ( and 7 years old: Height i, 100 pounds. Also good farm wagon and harness. Will !! cheap for caah. Residence 2108 Lake St TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. LIVINGSTON Charles E.. 4 years old, died at his home In Kansas City Satur day morning. Funeral serrlces from Brewer chapel. South Side, Monday at 1 p. m. FOR SALE Millinery stock: fine location, good buelnets; must aell within 10 days, s I will retire from business. Address M. Bee Office, South Omaha. BUFFET. d:ning room table, i ehairs; all Quartered oak; new; leaving city; cheap. 115 Pratt St. Hango, Finland, Jan. 18. (By The Associated Press.) The special train carrying to the border of soviet Russia Emma Goldman. Al exander Berkman and 247 other radicals, deported from the United Mates as undesirable aliens, is speeding toward Terijoki, about two miles from the frontier. Finnish white guards are stationed on each car phtform. Thirty of the radicals are in each car. Quickly Transferred. The business of transferring the party from the United States army transport Buford, which brought the undesiraHes to Hango, to the spe cial train was quickly accomplished. The official aboard the Buford were, so well satisfied with the prepara tions made by the Finnish officials that it was decided not to send a military detachment with the party, nor did Immigration Commissioner Berkshire consider it necessary to accompany it. I he tiuford. is ex pected to sail for Antwerp soon. Not at All Apprehensive. The officers of the Buford in formed the correspondent that there was no leason to. believe that the bolsheviki would refure to accept any member of the pity. The de oortees themselves did not appear apprehensive, Emma Goldman say ing she believed the oclsheviki had been informed of their coming by courier, aid that she thought her old Chicago friend, "Bill" Shatoff, now military commissioner of Petro grad, would probably be at the fron tier to receive tne pany The train having aboard tne doi- shevists and snarchists deported from the United State- was held here last evening until positive as surance was received from the So viets that they would permit the party to cross the Russian border and that the deportees would not be molested. Grave rumors had come from the border that Berkman and Goldman and their comrades would be killed by the Riresian and, while there Was apparently not authority to confirm this threat, it was deemed adviseable to take all precau tions. Placed In Box Cars. The 'undesirables' disembarked yesterday afternon from the Buford and were placed in box cars fitted up with plank benches, tables and beds. Each car contained seven boxes of army rations. The Associated Press correspon dent, who arrived in the morning, was not permitted at first to board the special, but after appealing to the authorities, the colonel in com mand received him briefly and he was taken aboard the train. It was originally planned to send labor of ficials as far as the border but this was found unnecessary because the Finnish government, through the American vice consul volunteered to take over the undesirables as a fa vor to the United States. Emma Goldman conversed with the corespondent for a few minutes before she trudged down the long path to the train carrying part of her baggage'. Asked if she had a fi nal greeting to America, she said: Kissei Correspondent. "I don't know whether I have. Would you be willing to tell your feelings on departing? Naturally my emotions are conflicting. I am anxious about what is ahead in Rus sia, but naturally I am leaving very much behind in America." She amazed the correspondent by throwing her arms around his neck and giving him a resounding kiss before he could struggle away. Details' of trouble with the reds while crossing; have been disclosed since the vessel arrived at Hango, but the trouble was not of serous import. One grumbler put in a bill for $48 for alleged night work, de manding payment before leaving the ship. Sorms delayed the Buford's de parture this morning. Pershing Honored. Portland, Ore., Jan. 18. Enter tainments and a public greeting which frequently assumed the fervor of an ovation were accorded Gen. John J. Pershing, who was here on a tour of inspection of the army posts of the country. STL'UEBAKER 4. electrically equipped; right mechanically! I17S. Call So. I7JS ' Owned and Recommended by Homo Builders, Inc., Omaha, Neb. WE OFFER 6 First Mortgage Bonds Tax Free in Nebraska. $250 1500 11,000 ' Secured by Omaha business prop erty centrally located. Interest 4. payable semi-annual- ly.' Maturity 1924 to 1I2S. Owners will occupy tie building. American Security Co. 18th sad Dodge, Omaha, Neb. THE showing pf the lavish pic turization of 'Walter Browne's famous morality play, "Every woman," at the Rialto theater yes terday lived up to all previous press notices in which it was stated that few pictures shown anywhere could equal it in settings and photog raphy. Beauty is the keynote of "Every woman." The beauty of investiture, of gowns, of women, of theme and of action. The settings were de signed with an eye to the fanciful, the gorgeous, the striking. While there are moments required by the exigencies of the plot, when the sor did must be presented by way of contrast, in the main the picture is a kaleidoscope of wondrous charm and color. f The great banquet scene, wherein Wealth entertains Everywoman and her companion, as well as his own satelitcs, contains a table in the form of a dollar mark. In one of the circles of the "S" is a swimming pool; in the other a dance floor, while the company In gorgeous rai ment are seated about the curves of the figure. During the sumptuous feast diving girls plunge into the water, while lovely dancers trip the light fantastic on the tiny stage. Many theater parties are being ar ranged, and it is expected "Every woman" will prove to be the biggest picture attraction yet booked for Omaha. Mnn A ranarilv fimicr saw the first showing of William Farnum in "The Last of the Duanes" at the Unnn theater vpstprrlav. This OTO- duction, with the famous William Fox star is a picturization of Zane Grey's novel of the same name with scenes laid in lexas in the days ot border outlawry. Mr. Farnum never has been seen to better advantage in a nfit.rn character rnlft than in his portrayal of Buck Duane, son of a feudist. This young Texan re futes to ficht until forced to kill a mm n 1f.rlefene He then is an outlaw until, through the love of a girl, he receives a pardon on condi tion that he help clean up a leading h-inH nf rattle thieves and bandits. He does so and earns both the par don and the girl. Strand The crowds that were constantly going in and out of the Neighborhood Homes lOTHROP Twenty -fourth and Ixith- rop CHARLES RAY In "BILL HENRY." and comedy HAMILTON Fortieth and Hamilton MAY ALLISON In "HER INSPIRA TION." APOLLO Twenty-ninth and Leaven worth EUGENE O'BRIEN In "SEALED HEARTS," a photo- pro duction proving the domlnent pow er of youth over age; also a Mack Senntt comedy entitled, "WHEN LOVE IS BLIND." COM FORT .Twenty-fourth and Vinton DARRELL FOPS In "HER AMERI CAN HUSBAND." DLMOND Twenty-fourth and Lake CORINNE GRIFFITH In "UN KNOWN QUANTITY." and TOM MIX in a short western. McCormack Sale Sets New Record for Auditorium Tl iinnrsredented demand for seats for the John McCormick song recital next Friday evening, it is De- lieved, will establish a new record for paid admissions to the Audi torium. vr9t ia the demand, said Mr Franke, I have been compelled to make arrangements for extra seating accommodations. The first four days of the sale brought forth the greatest demand for seats of any at traction ever brought to the Auditor ium. In order to accomolish this extra seating arrangement the boxes have been removed off the floor entirely thereby allowig space for over 500 additional chairs. Arrangements have also seen made for a limited number of seats on the stage. There will not be a seat in the entire building but from which one can see and hear per fectly, Mr. Franke says. Th firevimie ih aate rernM nf the Auditorium was for Mr. McCor mack when he appeared here .ast January, and over 7,000 heard him sing. The sale for Friday night. ;t is believed will record an audience of a greater number. Briej City News Have Root Print II Beacon Press Library & Silk Shade Lamps. 25 pet. redu'n. Burgess-Granden Co. Adv. Lowden for President, Buttons and literature may be obtained at 118 Paxton HowL John N. Baldwin, Sec'y Lowen Club. Adv. Drives Over Trees Louis B. Vil- liger and William Baird, both living at 1938 South Thirteenth street, were arrested yesterday and charg-ed with drunkenness. People living in tne neighborhood of Eleventh and Arbor streets, police say, complained that the two men were driving an auto mobile over the lawns ana tnat hedges and small trees did not stop them. The car finally crasneo lnio a house, police say. Strand theater Sunday, proved be- ,yond doubt that the drawing power of Fatty Arbuckle and Jack Fick ford is not waning. It's a big dou ble bill that Manager Watts offers the first four days of the week, and either of the two productions would be a goed sized ottering. Arbuckle is seen to advantage in his latest production entitled, "The Garage," while Jack Pickford in "In Wrong," scores the triumph of his career in his depiction of a country boy, whose ambition is stimulated by a love af fair an mocked by his common place surroundings. Sun The tourists who over-rua Europe in the open season on pass ports are humorously depicted in "Blind Husbands," the Universal photodrama of the Alps. Their carryings-on are given as a side light in the new photoplay which began a week's run at the Sun the ater yesterday, and which kept the two clerks in the box office busy handing out tickets and making change. "Blind Husbands" is a story of the Alps, rich in dramatic quality and pitilessly exposes the methods of the professional i male love-vulture. ' Eric Stroheim, who served as an officer in the Austrian army wrote the story, directed it and plays the leading role. Supporting him is Francelia Bill ington, known as one of the screen's most beautiful actresses, and a cast composed of Sam De Grasse, H. Gibson-Gowland, Valerie Germonprei and Jack Perrin, Muse Motion picture directors are always racking their brains for a novel scene with which to close their stcry, and Christy Cabanns, one of the masters in his line, invented a unique incident with which to bring the romance of "The Triflers" to a happy ending. Edith Roberts and David Butler figures in this charm ing little bit of byplay which spells "finis" to the photodrama which will be offered patrons of the Muse today and Tuesday. "Tangled Threads," the Sunday bill, attracted good-sized crowds to each showing. Bessie Barriscale in the title role, tries to pull the well known jealousy act and her foot slipped the very first time, much to the amusement of the audience. The maze of do mestic difficulties in this production well warrents the title. "Tangled Threads." Liberty Bonds and Victory Notes Bought and sold at the New York market prices less a small com mission, i THE OMAHA TRUST CO. Ground Floor Omaha ITational Bank Bldg, Phone Tyler 100, Omaha, Nebraska Affiliated with the Omaha National Bank. Tk. I I Kg UJ1W PURE FOOD PRODUCTS PORK AND BEEF PACKERS PROVISIONERS PRODUCE DEALERS WHOLESALE BAKERS MACARONI MANUFACTURERS THE SK INNER COMPANY R. C. HOWE, . VICE PRESIDENT and GENERAL MANAGER. REACH SOULS OF MEN VIA STOMACH CHAPLAIN'S PLAN Capt. Merton Smith Bluntly Advises Congregation How ' To Get Converts. AT THE THEATERS Blunt advice to reach men's souls through their stomachs was given the congregation at the First United Presbyterian church, Twenty-first and Emmet streets, yesterday morn ing by Capt. Merton Smith, recent chaplain with Canadian army over seas, who began a two weeks' evan gelistic campaign. "It is up to you to get the people to the church," he said. "It is your rauit ii iney aon t come, it is my fault if they don't keep on coining-. It doesn't matter how you get them to come. Invite them lo dinner. Give them something good. Then invite them to church. They can't very well refuse to come." Captain Smith declared that much of the world's trouble is due to its failure to follow exclusively the laws of Moses. "The law of Moses is good enough for the world today," he said. "It is only when we try to obey some other law that we get into trouble. It takes a clever business man today to keep out of jail. The reason is that our law-makers try to follow both the law of Moses and the law of atheism." Captain Smith is to preach each evening, except Saturday, at the First United Presbyterian church, Twenty-first and Emmet streets. , South Side Former Omaha Man Dies At Home in Kansas City C. Livingston, 42 years old. son of Mrs. Belle Livingston, 2209 Mon roe street, died Sunday at his home in Kansas City. Funeral services will be held in Brewer' chapel. South Side, this afternoon at 2. Besides his wife and mother he is survived by two brothers, Harry and Ben. South Side Brevities Applei for Sale 39th and L St. Call S. 4408. Joe Novak. Bee Want-Ads Produce Results. HONORS at the Orpheum this week are divided between three feminine headliners and a riding school burlesque act. Mile. Nitti-Jo, French character singer; Lillian Shaw, dialect singing come dienne, and Eva Shirley, assisted by Al Roth and a jazz band, each is able to win a share of the plaudits without trespassing on another's right-of-way. Nitti-Jo's characterization of the female of Paris shows that she has made a close study of "La Gigolette Parisienne." She is a real artist and her act has the distinction of being quite out of the usual run. Lillian Shaw is one of the best of singing comediennes seen and heard here for a long time. It is rare, that a woman has the ability to keep an audience laughing for half an hour, but this seems to be an easy task for this popular entertainer. Miss Shaw was required yesterday to come be fore the curtam and voice her .c knowledgements of the splendid re ception accorded to her. Eva Shirley is a rollicking song stress with a lively bunch of young men in an act entitled "Songs of the Moment." Bostock's riding school illustrates how circus riders are trained. The antics of the tyros cause convulsions of laughter. Phina is the name of a woman who is accompanied by three youngsters in singing and dancing. "Indoor Sports" is a farcical offering in which two young women of differ ent types entertain their young men. Samaroff and Sonia offer Russian songs and dances and are assisted by several trained dogs. W. J. Rryan, Champ Clark and other no tables are shown in Kinograms. Topics of the Day are witty para graphs selected from the press of the country and projected on the screen. It is particularly fitting that with the passing of Boyd's theater, the most historical theater in this part of the country, E. H. Sothern and Julia Marlowe, the foremost players on the American stage, should ap pear on its stage. Thev will be seen at Boyd's theater the three days be ginning Thursday night, January 22. "Twelfth Night" will be acted on Thursday night and at the Saturday matinee. "Hamlet" will be seen on Friday night and "The Taming of the Shrew" on Saturday night. "A Prince There Was," the latest of the George M. Cohan comedies, will open an engagement of three days at the Brandeis theater tonight. "A Prince There Was" is a Cohan ized version of "Enchanted Hearts." a novel by Darragh Aldrich. It will be presented here in the same com- plete manner that characterizes all of Cohan and Harris' productions, and by a company which includes James Gleason, Ena Lewis Willey, William Slider, Josephine Williams, John Bedouin, Lucile Webster, John E. Sanders, Adelaide W'ilson, James Bradbury, jr., Marie Nelson, Joseph Oddo, Will T. Goodwin and Muriel Nelson. The American publishers of the music in "The Better 'Ole," which will be presented by De Wolf Hop per at the Brandeis for three days, starting next Thursday, report that the popularity of the numbers has rated among the season's best sell ers. "When You Take That Trip Across the Rhine," "When You Look in the Heart of a Rose" and "Tommy" are among the. chief hits. That the "thirty most beautiful girls in the world will be found in support of Fanchon, and Marco in their revue, "Let's Go," which will be the attraction at the Brandeis all next week, starting Sunday night, is the proud boast of the stars themselves. The three Weston sisters, who headline the bill at the Empress, are "musical maids" indeed. They play the violin, cello and piano and are heard in solos, duos and trios and vocalize equally, well. It is one of the really attractive musical acts of the vaudeville stage and was given a warm welcome vesterday. Knowles and Hurd, the "long and short of vaudeville," present the amusing contrast of a six-foot-something man and a four-foot-plus woman, who are real comedians and get the utmost of fun out of their comical disparity in height. Hugo Lutgens, "Billy Swede Sunday," makes a lot of mer riment in his peculiar way, and Cum mins and Vhiteshow some acro batic novelties in their "campus capers." William Russell in the William Fox special, "The Lincoln Highwayman," is the photoplay fea ture. It is a good story, told with much attention to its dramatic de tails, and contains a succession of genuine thrills. Gayetyites are this week enjoying a big laugh-fest furnished by The Butterflies of Broadway," Sam Howe's bipr show, featuring Harry Cooper, "Happy Heinie." A return ing favorite is Sam Howard, with an original method of dispensing fun. He has a part commensurate with bis peculiar talents. Ladies' matinee daily at 2:15. Of the world's annual production of nearly 400,000,000 pounds of cork wood Portugal produces about 45 per cent and Spain 30 per cent. FRENCH CABINET RESIGNS OFFICE AFTER ELECTION Alexander. Millerand, Governor of Alsace, Asked to Form New Body. Paris, Jan. 18. The cabinet of Premier Clem'enceau has resigned. President Foiufare has asked Alex andre Millerand, governor of Alsace, to form a new cabinet. M. Miller and will give his answer at noon Monday. The outgoing ministry has been in office since November 16, 1917. M. Millerand said that he had held a long and cordial conversation with M. Deschanel, who gave him his best wishes for success'. President Poincare, after receiv ing Permie r Clemenceau and al! the ministers and subsecretaries, and re ceiving their resignations, this morn ing kept M. Clemenceau three quar ters ot an hour. He expressed the gratitude of France for the premier's services and his personal apprecia tion of their excellent relations. President Po'iicare visited M. Des chanel at the Bourbon Palace at 2 o'clock this afternoon to discuss the situativn and decide who would be entrusted with forming the cabinet. He then received M. Bourgeois ..t. the Elysee Palace to consult with hint regarding the choice of a pre mier . According to the Leuvre, M. Des chanel has informed his friends that M. Millerand will be the first pre mier of his term as president It is generally believed possible that a cabinet would be formed for the month only which elapses before M. Deschanel takes office. It is be lieved that M. Poincare is acting in close, agreement with the president elect with regard to the choice of a premier to succeed M. Clemen ceau and that M. Deschanel will con firm M. Poincare's choice on Febru ary 17. Karl thin evening M. Deschanel called at the Elysee Palace to pay a formal visit to Madame Poincare. Personnel of Cabinet. The Millerand cabinet will be ap proximately as follows: Premier and Foreign Minister Alexandre Millerand. Minister of Justice P. L'Hopi teau. Minister of the Interior Andre Honnorat. Minister of War Raoul Peret, Minister of Marine M. Landry. Minister of Public Instruction Victor Berard. Minister of Commerce M. Isaac. Minister of Colonies Albert Sar raut. Ministry of Public Works and Transportation Paul Bignon. Minister of Labor Paul Jourdain. M. Millerand also contemplates the creation of a new ministry to deal with hygiene and social questions which will be entrusted to M. Cou pout, formerly general secretary ol the Mechanics' federation. Another specialist . likely to be utilized is Frederic Francois Marsal. director of one of the principal Pari? banks, who will probably be asked to accept office in the ministry ol finance. The choice of M. Millerand as premier has created an excellent im pression in parliamentary circles.,; Note Demanding Extradition Of Ex-Kaiser Handed Dutch Paris, Jan. 18. The Temps as serts that the general secretary of the peace conference has handed to the Dutch minister a note from the supreme council demanding the ex tradition of former Emperor William. WE OWN AND OPERATE onononononononononononononononononJnonoDonononononoi u o D S o IOE3QE30aOI TAX FREE IN NEBRASKA $ 4 5 0, 0 0 0 loaoaonono o D o D o D Ti Mm mimm OMAHA, U. S. A. This great Independent feed products com- puy w ownea Dy soma o.uuu atocnaoKwrs, in cluding aorae el the vnt'i greatest livs stock producers. HILL HOTEL BUILDING 6 First Mortgage Bonds BONDS MATURE SERIALLY AS FOLLOWS: $15,000 August I, 1921 $50,000 August 1, 1926 20,000 August 1, 1922 50,000 August 1, 1927 20,000 August 1, 1923 50,000 August 1, 1928 25,000 August 1, 1924 50,000 August 1, 1929 25,000 August 1, 1925' 145,000 August 1, 1930 SECURITY These bonds are a direct closed first mortgage on the southeast corner of 16th and Howard, 66x132, and known as lot 4, block 169, City of Omaha. The south naif of this lot is now improved with a five-story, steel frame hotel building, containing 48, -rooms. On the north half of the lot, which is the corner of 16th and Howard, the new 13-stpry, steel frame, fireproof Hill Hotel is now being constructed. . This new hotel will rank with the best hotels in the west and will contain 140 rooms, every room with a private bath. Thq building is of handsome design and will contain the latest ideas in modern hotel con struction. VALUATION The land is appraised at $250,000.00 and the buildings are valued, upon completion of present con struction, at $600,000, making an appraised valuation of $850,000. It is estimated that upon completion of these improvements, the property can readily be leased for a sum equal to 6 per cent on the appraised valuation of $850,000.00,-with the lessee raying all insurance, taxes, repairs and expenses of x all kinds whatsoever. This would produce a net income of $51,000.00 or nearly twice the maximum interest re quirements. The hotel will be operated by the owners, Mr. John W. Hill and Mr. Lem Hill, who have had many years experience in Omaha hotel operation. They esti mate the net income from the operation of the hotel at $90,000.00 a. year, which is nearly three and one half times the maximum interest requirements of this issue. TRUST AGREEMENT The trust agreement, under which these bonds are Issued, establishes strong cafeguards around these bonds. The owners agree to make quarterly payments each year to a sinking fury! to be held by the trustee, to retire bonds when due; each payment to equal one fourth of the total bonds coming due in that year. The bonds mature serially, beginning August 1, 1 921 increasing the security behind this issue each year un til maturity. Title and All Proceedings Relating to Tnis Issue Approved by Stout, Rose and Wells, Attorneys. PRICE PAR AND INTEREST TO YIELD 6 PER CENT. f J HOTEL HfLL' - OMAHA 'NE&R.ASXA' SHi (5f La si a a a Peters Trust Company Burns, Brinker & Co. OMAHA. oaociocaoaoaoaoDODOooaoDODoiaoEaocaoaoodaoEaoaoaonoDoaocaoaonoaoDOBocaocxoaocaS D D c D o D o D o D o 0 o D D o D c D c D o D o D o D o D o D o D o o D o D o D o D o D o n o D o D o D o a o D o