Anita M. Taylor, Cali L9810 9 a. m.
to 3 p. m.
Mr, Fletcher Marks, aged 45 years,
head waiter at the Savoy cafe, died at
9 p. m. Thursday after an illness last
ing nearly two years. Burial was
made in Wyuka cemetery Saturday
afternoon.
* Mrs. Bogie Adair, who was rather
severely injured in falling from a
chair last week, is recovering slowly.
Merrill Martin, aged 30 years, died
at his home, 858 University avenue,
Thursday afternoon. The funeral
services were held Saturday at 2 p.m.
at Brown & Doyle’s chapel.
Mrs. L. H. Thomas, who has been
very ill during the past two weeks, is
slowly regaining her strength.
Mrs. Venable is on the sick list.
The Optimistic Set will meet Thurs
day afternoon with Mrs. Lester
Holmes, 501 South Ninth street. The
meeting wil be in charge of the social
committee.
Mrs. Hattie Burch had as a week
end visitor Miss Etta May Brown of
Chicago.
The L. L. S. Kensington club met
with Mrs. Gus Harding Monday after
noon. Nine members were present
and Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell, Mr. and
Mrs. Fleming and Mrs. G. McWil
liams were invited guests. Dainty and
enjoyable refreshments were served
by the hostess.
Mr. Will Harding is quite fll.
JItlllllimilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllill
Mr. Adam Loving has been appoint
1 ed head waiter at the Savoy cafe, to
fill the vacancy made by the death of
Mr. Marks.
NEBRASKA AND IOWA ARE
MICH IN NATION’S EYE
Just now Nebraska. Iowa and Oma
ha are occupying more than ordinary
interest in the public eye nationally.
Two main reasons prompt this favor
able attention—the response of this
section to all national appeals, notably
the Red Cross. Liberty Bonds, enlist
ments, etc., and then the condition of
crops in this great agricultural sec
tion.
Without exception this section has
more than responded to its apportion
ments in all requests. Patriotism is
at a high ebb and it is patriotism
based on fundamental love of country
and unselfish devotion to its require
ments. And, above all, the responses
liave been unostentatious,—they have
been just the sort of responses that
would be expected from a liberty ap
preciating and loving people
Its response to food production has
been in keeping with all other re
quests. Most conservative estimates
place the corn acreage in Nebraska
this year at over nine million acres,
practically a one-third increase, which
should mean a production of more
than 200,000.000 bushels of the neces
sary food.
John Ruglcin Cigar, 5 cents. Biggest
and Best.
COME AND SEE
3 The Most Wonderful Bargains Ever Offered in the City on MEN'S 3
i SUITS, RAINCOATS, Ete„ Tailored to Your Own Measurements. E
PANTS GIVEN AWAY FREE
E STOP PAYING BIG PRICES FOR CHEAP CLOTHES E
3 See Our Advance Fall and Winter Samples, and Discounted Spring E
and Summer Fabrics. ;
E Make Men’s Suits and Raincoats to Order. E
E Coats. Caps and Hats. Economize on Your Cleaning and Pressing E
— by Calling E
V. B. YOUNG & CO.
3 Telephone L-5141 219 North 9th Street Lincoln, Nebraska. E
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I THE OMAHA NATIONAL BANK 1
E SEVENTEENTH AND FARNAM STREETS E
E Established 1866 —
E Statement Made to the Comptroller of the Currency —
3 June 29, 1917 =
E RESOURCES I
E Loans and Discounts $13,990,459.43 E
S Overdrafts . . —
3 U. S. Bonds for Circulation ' 1.000,000.00 E
E Stocks and Bonds 1,052,405. j 7 E
E Banking House and Vault- 800,000.00 3
= U. S. Bonds for Deposits . $ 200,000.00 =
5 Due from Banks and Reserve Agents 8,307 380.70 E
E C ash on Hand 1,900,715.98 —
E Due from U. S. Treas. 47,400.00 10,455,996.68 3
I *27,3052193.5.7 §
= LIABILITIES
3 Capital *1.000,000.00 =
= Surplus and Undivided Profits 1,210,900.34 E
E ed for Tax*-.- 20,727A6 3
3 Circulation K)0,000.00 3
3 Deposits. -'1,073,665.53 —
E *27,305,293.53 3
3 OFFICERS =
3 J. H. Millard. President. Ward M. Burge--. Vice-President. E
E Walter W. Head, Vice-President. B. A. Wilcox. Vice-President. —
E Frank Boyd, Vice-President. Ezra Millard. Cashier. 3
3 O. T. Alvison, Asst. Cashier. J. A. Chang-:trom, Asst. Cashier. E
E Edw. Neale, Asst. Cashier. E
i DIRECTORS =
E J. H. Millard Arthur C. Smith E
-- E. A. Cudahy, Jr. Louis C. Nash -
3 B. A. Wilcox Walter W. Head E
E Ward M. Burgess Isaac W. Carpenter E
E Ezra Millard Randall K. Brown
iNiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniuiiimiiiiiiiiiimiiiimi.iitmiiiiiiiiiimiiiiig
lUiiiiiiimiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiimiiiiiimiiiMiiiiimimmiiiiiiimmiiimiiiii:;
E FINANCIAL STATEMENT =
~ of the E
1 Omaha Loan & Building Association |
§ June 30, 1917. £
£ ASSETS E
E Loans on first mortgages. $10,065,200,62 =
E lx>ans on association shares of stock 120,547.94 =
E Interest due from members 6,638.65 £
E Reai estate acquired through foreclosure . 22,559.96 —
E Foreclosures pending • 34224.08 £
E Office furniture and fixtures 1,933.85 =
£ Association building . 190,000.00 —
E Cash on hand and in banks. =
E Bonds and warrants. 37,818.56 r
~ Total assets . . $10,797,302.94 —
I LIABILITIES
S Running stock and dividends .$ 9,087,.371.26 =
E Paid-up stock and dividends. 7134248.45 _
= Due sundry persons on account incomplete loans. 730,596.46 ^
= Reserve fund .-. ^50,000.00 £
E Undivided earnings . 16,086.77 ^
Total liabilities . $10,797,302.94 —
"Z Increase in assets for ye*r ending July 1, 1917.$ 1,310,.306.69 £
S Dividend earned for members during year 404,486.39 s
E Dividends earned for members since organization. 2,995,640.00 E
E Reserve fund and undivided earnings . 266,086.77 =
:3 This association was organized to assist the man of small means. £
E You can open an account here with one dollar and then add to it from =
E time to time such sums as you find you can save. No membership E
E fees. No fines. No penalties. E
E Our interest rate to borrowers is now 6 per cent. This low rate of £
£ interest and the small monthly payments enable the average man to =
E secure a home upon exceptionally reasonable terms.
E Always glad to explain our plan. Circular mailed on request. E
Liberty Loan Bonds
These can still be secured at the office of the association. To £
£ those who find it inconvenient to pay cash we offer a very attractive =
E weekly or monthly payment plan. r
2 No American home is complete without one. Do your bit!
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS
= G. W. Loomis, President W. S. Wright, Vice President. =
s W. R. Adair, Secretary and Treasurer. =
E J. T. Helgren, Asst. Secretary A. A. Allwine, Asst. Secretary =
— Joseph Barker Charles E. Black John H. Butler £
E H. J. Dinning E. A. Parmelee Millard M. Robertson =
S OFFICE_Association Building, Northwest Corner Dodge and 15th Sts. =
E South Side Office—47&3 South 24th St.—J. H. Kopietz, Agent.
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I
Mrs. Nellye Corbin Wilson left
Monday, July 2, for her home in Kan
sas City, Kan. Mr*. Wilson came here
to take her sick brother home, but his
illness would not permit her to do so.
Mr. A. F. Wilson, her husband, will be
in Omaha July 10 at the Knights of
Tabor grand session. She hopes her
brother’s health will be sufficiently
improved so he may take him home.
Mrs. Annie Roderick of 2514 J
■ street, who has been seriously ill for
; two weeks, is much better, but still
unable to be out.
The Mission Circle of Bethel Bap
tist church met at the home of Mr*.
I-.attie Orvin, Twenty-eighth and U
streets.
Miss Coreasia Broomfield, the
Allen chapel delegate to the Sunday
School convention, returned last week.
Miss Broomfield brought back a beau
tiful report from the convention.
Rev. T. A. Taggart left Thursday,
July 5, for Chicago, where he goes to
spend his two weeks’ vacation. We
i v. ish for him a pleasant and restful
trip.
Little Amy Fisher of 5907 South
Fifteenth street is a little better after
being seriously ill for about three
months.
The Fred Douglass Literary club
met Friday night at Bethel Baptist
church. The subject for discussion,
“Which exerts the greater influence
over man, love or fear?” was ably
discussed by Mrs. Estella Andrews
and Mrs. Thomas for the affirmative
and Mr. W. E. McGee and Miss Bea
trice Stewart for the negative. The
literary was well attended. A few
minutes was given for open discus
sion while the judges were out, and
every one was anxious to speak.
The.picnic given by Bethel Baptist
church Mission Circle at Riverview
park was a decided success It was
very largely attended. Everybody
enjoyed themselves just beautifully.
After dinner was served games of
basket ball and croquet were played,
which even the older people seemed
to enjoy as well as the young. We
thank our many friends from Omaha
who were over with us.
ADAMS’ ORCHESTRA GETS
GOOD CONTRACT
Adams' Saxaphone Orchestra opened
the Empress Garden, the largest and
among the finest of America's gar
d< ns, on the 1st of May, being con
tracted for that month oniy. How
ever, after two weeks of playing the
manager, realizing that ne had the
right orchestra in the right place, and
submitting to the will of his patrons,
had another contract drawn up which
ran for the entire season. Mr. Adams
formerly of Memphis, Tenn., and one
of Mr. Handy’s standbys, has sur
rounded himself with a bunch of real
musicians playing such numbers as
Chicken Walk, Swaunee Ripples,
Boosters Hag, Pussy-Foot and other
big rags of the day, besides the re
quests for the popular airs. Their
“pep” never fails to hold the large
throng of dancers up until the Star
Spangled Banner announces closing
time.
Roster of Orchestra.
Theodore Adams, Saxaphonixt and
Director.
L. L. Gaines, Saxaphone and Ban
jcrine.
Laurence A. Parker, Piano, Secre
tary and Treasurer.
Holland Harrold, Drums and Manager.
All send regards to friends in and
out of the profession.
1- A. P. j
RATES— Hi c«nu a word for single
insertions, 1 cent a word for iwo or
mure insertions. No advertisement
for li-ss than 15c. Cash should ac
company advertisement.
BUY A HOME
5 rm, 26th and Ohio, $150 down.
5 rm, 25th and Erskine, $150 down.
5 rm, 26th and Binney, $100 down.
4 rm, 27th and Grant, $100 dow n.
FOR RENT
2626 Binney, 4 rm, $10.00.
2428 Lake, 6 rm., modem, $22.50.
2117 Nicholts, 5 rm, $14.00.
2623 Lake, 4 rm, $10.00.
2520 Ohio, 3 rm, $15.00.
BUY A VACANT LOT
20th and Burdette, $10 down, $5
monthly.
27th and Burdette, $10 down, $6
: monthly.
26th and Erskine, $10 down, $5
i monthly.
40th and Ames, $10 down, $5
i monthly.
HANDLER & ROBBINS
; Douglas 2842 Webster 5519
FOR SALE
For Sale—Good 8-room house; mod
em except heat; good- location; will
sell to Colored. Call C. E. Smith, 308
Bee bldg. Douglas 3367.
FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT.
Neatly furnished rooms, 2915 Ers
fcme street. Mrs. F. Johnson. Web
ster 3143.
Two neatly furnished rooms. Walk
ing distance. 1219 South Sixteenth
street. Phone Douglas 7639 after
6:30 p. m. William Douglass.
Two furnished rooms for three or
four working men. 2202 Clark St.
Phone W'ebster 7034.
Neatly furnished rooms, strictly
modem, $2.00 and up. Mrs. Minnie
Ricketts, 1119 North Nineteenth St.
Webster 3812.
Neatly furnished rooms. Hot am'
cold water. On Dodge and 24tb
street car lines. Mrs. Anna Banks
924 North 20th street. Telephone
Douglas 4379.
Neatly furnished rooms, with or
without board, 1723 Cuming street.
Mrs. L. Cuerington. Douglas 9458.
Furnished rooms for two gentle
men. Southern men preferred. Mrs.
Bessie Johnson, 2720 Drexel street.
South Side.
First-class modem furnished rooms.
Mrs. L. M. Bentley Webster, 1702
North Twenty-sixth street. Phone
Webster 4769.
Modem furnished rooms; hot and
cold water. Mrs. A. L. Johnson, 1810
North Twentyt-hird street. W'ebster
2058.
Fourteen neatly furnished rooms.
Mrs. Ella Dunivan, 4716 South 27th
street, South Side. Phone South
3067.
Furnished rooms to rent in a mod
ern house, 2619 Hamilton street.
Phone Webster 1250.—Adv.
WANTED
China painting. Classes Tuesdays
end Thursdays. Mrs. D. W. Gooden,
2211 Cuming street. Douglas 5436.
For dressmaking, call Miss Aiexan
rte, 2413 N. 29th st. W'eb. 3927.
The Business
World
Business Enterprises Conducted
by Colored People—Help Them
to Grow by Your Patronage.
I Automobile and Open
Horse Brawn Hearses Dayar.d Nlcht .
JONES a CHILES
FUNERAL HOME }
Lady Attendant {
Calls answered promptly anywhert}
Web. 1100 and Web. 204
Licensed Embalmer. 1
.. .
Res. Colfax 3831 Douglas 3181 |
AMOS F. SCRUGGS
Attorney-at-t-aw
Avenue. 1
■ • ■ «-t
Repairing and Storing
Orders Promptly Filled
NORTH SIDE
SECOND-HAND STORE
{ Auction Every Saturday
R. B. Rhodes
1* Dealer in
New and Second Hand Furniture
and Stoves.
Household Goods Bought and Sold
Rental and Real Estate
2522 Lake St. W ebster 7971
i.-—. ........ ..... ......
{PATTON HOTEL AND CAFE
N. A. Patton. Proprietor
I 1014-1016-1018 South Uth St.
Telephone Douglas 4445
I 62 MODERN AND NEATLY
1 FURNISHED ROOMS
...
Graduate of N. E. Conservatory j
of Music, Boston, Mass.
Florentine F. Pinkston
Teacher of
| Pianoforte, Harmony, Solfeggio •
Webster 2814
Boston Studio
2214 No. 28th Ave. Omaha. !j
_
■ Annie Banks Cecil B. Wilkes I
I BANKS-WILKES §
M Funeral Directors and Embalmers ■
■ l.ady Aaslatsnt S
■ Satisfaction Guaranteed K
1; 1914 Cuming Street 1
^^te^Uou^427»^Offle^Bou^J71^K
*—*." • ..
SMOKE f
Tc Be Ce I
THE BEST 5c CIGAR J
......... i
C. H. MABQUARDT
CASH MARKET
R"ta I Dealer in Fresh and Salt
Meats, Poultry, Oysters, etc.
’°'3 Cuming St. Doug. 3831
H-t-ne Rendered Dnl. We Smoke
and Cure our own Hams and Bnrnn.
‘——-... i , ■ - . i i
Hill-Williams Drug Co.
PURE DRUGS AND TOILET
ARTICLES
Free Delivery
Tyler 160 2402 Cuming St.
I IMPERIAL
DYE & CLEANING WORKS
Dry Cleaners, Garment and Fancy
Dyers
Phone Tyler 1022 1516 Vinton St.
I GEO. F. KRAUSE, Prop.
C. S. JOHNSON
!8th and Izard Tel. Douglas 1702
ALL KINDS OF COAL and COKE
at POPULAR PRICES.
Best for the Money
Established 1890 <
C. i. CARLSON i
Dealer in
Shoes and Gents’ Furnishings I
1514 No. 24th St. Omaha, Neb.)
*»■» « • — ... ...... I
r.—l
* Will L. Hetherington
1 Violinist |
Instructor »t Bellevue College
Aeet of Henry Cox
Studio Patterson BlkJ
MELCHOR- Druggist
The Old Reliable
Tel. South 807 4826 So. 24th St.
i. ... ..... .. . ... ..... ....... ....
I OMAHA TRANSFER CO.
‘•The only Way”
BAGGAGE
Checked to Desanation
Ilntol Piiminn 1916 cuming street
WO IB I wU III I (IQ Comfortable Rooms—Reasonable Rates
Douglas 2466 D. G. Russell, Proprietor
GOOD GROCERIES ALWAYS ..
C. P. WESIN GROCERY CO.
Alao Fresh Fruits and Vegetables.
2005 Cuming St. Telephone Douglas 1098
*-•-••••• ■*■■* ■ •--••• —» ........ ....... . . i
I TRY— J
Barma !
THE LIFE SAVER
ALWAYS ON TAP AT THE ALAMO j
J
I Western Funeral Home
| 2518 Lake Street Phone Webster 248.
t Open Day and Night
Our Conveniences: Free Spacious Chapel and Organ. Sanitary
! Morgue and Reposing Rooms complete. Air tight preservation case;
j Derma-Surgery work; lady attendant, if desired; private ambulance,
!auto or horse drawn vehicles. Lowest prices. Polite and Expert
Service.
SILAS JOHNSON, Funeral Director
“Does The Monitor
Do Job Printing?”
SURE
Best Work—(Best Prices ^
13th and Jackson 1119 No. 21&
Doug. 2190 or Web. 4243
The Cream of Omaha’s Tonsorialisfs^p
I E. W. Killingswortb R. C. Price
The Alamo Barker Shop and Pocket Billiard Parlor
Two Twentieth Century barbers such as the general public de
mands. We are ap to the latest methods of barbering. Everything
sanitary. Barber shop department open from 8 a. m. to 10 p m. We
carry a ty» line of choice Cigars, Tobaccos, Cigarettes, Candies and
Cnewirur Gum.
* K11. LINGS WORTH A PRICE, Props.,
Vhone Webster 5784. 2416 North 24th Street
i ■ . ....... ..
