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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 9, 1913)
12 TUB BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 9, 1913. OMAHA BANKS SHOW GAINS Committee Raises $100,000 for the Deposits Over Million Ahead of Two Months Ago. BIGGER GAINS IN THE LOANS Good Incrrnne tn Alan Shown In the Comunrlaon rrlth thr Statement laaneil In April of Lit at Vmr. The call of tho comptroller of the cur rency for bank statesments on the con ditions of the national banka at thn r.lort of business April 4 finds the Omaha banka In Kood condition, with J1.13fi,6 more on dc,posit than when tho call was. made, February Included tn the following statement Is a. report of the transactions of tho State Sank of Omaha, recently organized. Tho deposits have been almost doubled by this bank. While It Is not a national bank. It submits a financial statement with the other banks. Uenoalta. UmU A 11 lni-11 J Ml . .111,776.970 J12.Wl.hS0 . . 9.01 . 6,2SC,fflO 6.tS.001 Omaha National ... First National .... V. a National.. Merchants National Stock Yards Nat l City National Packers National 21S0.327 .Nebraska National .... 1.999.7S7 Corn Exchange- Nat'l,. ,G3,6&1 Uve Stock National,.: 2,(XM,m State Bank of Omaha. 376,613 12.MO.U7? 6.W.117 i,la.3ol ' J21.W8 2.10a,319 l,63t,Ui( I 7k,W) Totals 157,376,393 JMbU.M Lonns. . Feb. 4,'iS. AprlH.'M. Omaha National S 7.&OS.408 i.tK.MM first .national T,SKk,l7Z u. a. ianonai 6,jm.ws Merchants National ... 5.101241 Stock Yards Nat'l 4,4r7,SOO City National 2,rMS0 Packers National 1,374,915 Nebraska National .... 1.1K.347 Corn ExchanKe Nat'l.. 1.419,005 Uve Stock National... I,lir.,0fi0 State Bank of Omaha. G77.057 !,O21,401 7.312,300 J.M.',T4J ,231,901:) 1,071, b'.'t 1.O7S.0SC 62k, U2 iZ,340,'J(S S.i'.l ToUls... 329,743,64.1 J39.8i9,tM Deposits. April 18,12. April 418. Omaha National HMl.x.7 ill -ahLSOi r m national il.6l9.5is V. B. National 10.SCA.3ra Merchants National ... 0,884, Ml Stock Yards Nat'l 7.016,008 City National 2,974,72)1 Packers National 2.40&.892 Nebraska National ... l.tta.SM Corn Exchange Nat'l.. 1,681,971 Uve Block National... 1,334,817 State Bank of Omaha 1U.278. fi.190.U7 6,I3,X1 J,105.:i9 1,958,1(2 1,634,076 l.ldb.KOJ Totals $K,6f,Wl t5S.tl3,0W Loan a, April 18,'12. April 4,'13. Omaha National $ 8,050.7(3 3 1.0u,.m First National 7.823.073 8.021.(01 nt. B. National 7. W0. 403 7,342J0 Merchants National ... 4.918.864 4.902,744 Stock Yards Nat'l 4,528.836 4,23t,9Ha City National 1,761.750 2,183,021 Packers National 1,397,982 l,J71,oU2 Nebraska National ... 1.Z88.932 1.071. Corn Exchange Nat'l.. 1.280,654 1.3T2.WI IJvo Stock National... 1,074,045 1,0(8,0 State Bank of Omaha .. m,15j Totals ,..$39,656,310 $SJ,9W4 Metz Subscribes $15,000; Eecord " Restoration Gift The record contribution to the restora tion fund so far waa made Tuesday when Charles Mets 'signed up a subscription of 310,000 for the Mets Brewing company and $3,000 for himself personally, making a total of $16,000 In addition to generous contributions already made to the relief work. Two other personal subscriptions of 33,000 each have been assured the com mittee In charge, and 'other substantial subscriptions are tinder consideration by local business hounese and corporations. Restoration Fund An even $100,009 for permanent restora tion was reported tn thf executive com mute of the Comerclal club by the restoration committee which went to Chi cftKo nnd called on local banks and busi ness houses soliciting funds. Forty thou sand dollars of the amount was subscribed by railroads centering In Omaha and three bonks gave $10,000 each. The subscrip tions reported by the committee follow: Ilallroads $ 40.000 Omaha National bank 10,000 United Slates National bank 10,00) First National bank 10.000 Mets Brewing company 10.000 Charles Metz 5,000 ! Dr. Harold Clifford 5.000 A O. Brandels , 5,000 Minneapolis Clearing House........ 4,000 George 11. Payne 600 J. B. Forgan of the First National bank of Chicago 600 $3,000 FOR CHARITY FIRST CALL FOR APRIL The Ladies' Home Journal $1.50 The Saturday Evening Post $1.50 Sans BOo Tor Charity. Earns 60a Ior Charity. Total $100,000 The restoration committee will continue Its solicitations In endeavors to get all the money It enn, ns all that can be gotten will be needed. Tho committee Is working out plans for supervising the . work of rebuilding and repairing many of the homes de stroyed by the tornado. Details will be completed so that the work may go ant ad Immediately and with clock-like precision. Donations Made Through The Bee to the Relief Fund Previously reported $ R1&5.19 John 13. Sunderland 10.00 Cash, Tampa, Ha i.M Silas W, I. lies, Newark, N. J through Payne & Slater... 10.00 J, A. Marmon o.W) A subscriber 5.00 Entertainment, Randolph, Neb,, M.UO A friend L'fl Mrs. Mary K. McMenemy, Ims Angeles, Cal 35.00 Total , $ 16,216.19 Serum Cures Case of Spinal Meningitis A case of complete recovery from spinal meningitis, due to Injection of the serum with which the dread malady ts combatted, Is reported by city health of ficials. The child of Harry Fellman, 1311 Davenport street, suffered from the dis ease nnd was near death when the serum was used. Ho gradually recovered. FINED FIFTY DOLLARS FOR MAKING INSULTING REMARKS M. J. Ney, 2801 Brown stroet, filed a complaint In police court Tuesday morn ing against J. H. Hamfelt, 2825 Brown street, for making Insulting remarks about his wife. The two families have been at swords' points for some time and the culmination of tho affair took place Monday when the two men engaged In n mighty word battle emphasized with the use of n coal shovel and axe, Hamfelt was fined $50 and costs, sen tence to be suspended on good behavior. J. 0GDEN ARMOUR PAYS OMAHA A SHORT VISIT X Ogden Armour, head of the big moat packing establishment of Armour Co., stopped over In Omaha between train Monday evening. "While hero he was the guest of n. C. Howe, the local manager for the South Omaha plant, and was on tertalned at dinner at the Omaha club by Mr. llowe, together with a few per. sonal and business acquaintance, Mr. Armour was on his way to California, He left for the coast yesterday afternoon after spending tho day at South Omaha. SOUTH OMAHA CHARACTER FOUND DEAD IN LODGINGS anaaaaHiaaavaa, Hugh Landy, a well known crlppleA beggar of South Omaha, was found dead yesterday at his lodging, 334 North Twenty-sixth street. Several years ago be was injured In an accident, and since then has made his living by selling shoe laces and penolls on corners. He was 37 years of age, and not very much ts known of his relatives. The body was taken to tho B. J. Larkln undertaking establishment and It has not yet been decided whether or not to hold an Inquest LINCOLN STUDENTS TO VIEW THE TORNADO ZONE A special train carrying tho students and faculty or the college of agriculture will leave Lincoln over the Hock Island at 7:80 o'clock this morning. Ar riving In Omaha the party will go to the stock yards whero they will Judge oattlt and In the afternoon will make a trip through the tornado zone, returning home at 8 o'clock tn tho evening. The Country Gentleman $1.50 COUNTS DOUBLE, $1.00 FOR CHARITY 1107 subscriptions earns $3000 for tho IN'VAIJD'S PKNSION ASSOCIATION, which will Insure MY SKI.K nnd a NCOKK of other sufferers an Income of 10 or less a month each, there being no expense for salar ies, fuel or rent, 3893 subscriptions written, 1107 yet to write. Watch the personats for progress. To obtain the required 600 In February and March cost me nearly $300 a month for newspaper space alone, at half rate now as a final proof of my sincerity if 307 Subscriptions ARE RECEIVED BEFORE APRIL 30th I will advance money at my own risk to pension a DOZEN invalids mentioned bolow, beginning May 1st. In hope tho last 800 subscriptions will follow. Because, otherwise THE PRIZE IS LOST EVERY BLESSED ORDER EARNS 50 CENTS YOUR RENEWALS COUNT. WON'T YOU HELP? Imagine the situation of W. U. McMalns of Derby, Iowa, flack broken two years ago paralyzed from waist down, no power of retention, terrible wounds. Think of the heroism lit Mrs. McMalns, who In addition to the tremendous bur dsn Implied by the care of her husband and small children, night and morning, necessarily does six washings a week the task Is beyond a woman's strength. With their own home and $10 a month they could live. Wm. Harrah; a victim of our fronuent mine disasters. Picked up twelve years ago, terribly crushed, spine broken. All these years he haa lain with body lifeless from hips down. Destitute, with his wife and small children but for an occasional n o t J c e by "Uncle Charley" In "Comfort" they could scarcely have survived. In addition to her other duties, Mrs. Harrah took charge of a large garden, their main support, until two years ago, she uc rombed. $10 a month would enable this man to spend his last days with his children In his own home, which Is his only wish. How many know the story or C. 13. Crowe, the wheel chair printer of St. Paul, Neb. Illness in childhood left him totally deaf, and without any use of his limbs. Can only stand with the aid of crutches, Kducaled himself, learned printing for years has published n little paper. Of necessity he cooks and sleeps tn his shop. $10 u month will enable this man to pay the mortgage on his machinery, else he will be deprived of his only means of support. In her letter, last June, our secretary spbke of a woman slowly dying from dropsy, who necessarily supported her family or young children on $20 a month, the wages of the oldest boy. The mother lias since died, leaving these flye children (3 girls) to govern their own home, with scant help or guidance. $S a month Is recommended, but If the oldest boy could be awskened to a pride of his responsibility, $10 would be ndvlnble. Mrs. Dahlgren is another of Miss Camenzlnd's wards, For half a lifetime, this aged woman, now greatly enfeebled, has labored to provide shelter for her blind mother and deformed and legless son, $G or $10 a month would be mercy Incalculable. In a mountain valley lies Mrs. Lizzie Fox, aged 67, terri bly crippled with rheumatism, bed-ridden and nearly blind. Hho seldom sees a woman. Her caro depends wholly upon her aged husband, who being necessarily absent during the dsy, does their housekeeping night and morning. She asks j a month. Mrs. Alnulst, city missionary, reccommends aid for Mrs. Denslow, aged 81, For nearly 4 years Mrs. A. haa paid tor a room for this lone woman, whose only reliance Is a monthly credit of $5 for groceries. Mrs. A, says an additional $5 would Insure frugal comfort. Mrs. Heltna Johnson, a woman In years, with a child' body, .Strange as It neems, this girl must support herself and mother, aged $9. Illness In Infancy deprived her of growth and the use of her limbs. Her mother lifts her Into her chair, where she spends the day making artificial flow ers, occasionally, weather permitting, she sells trlf fieri In her wheel chair on the street, Mrs. A. says Selma must havo $10 a month, This provides for an expenditure of $60 a month. Suc cess will permit a distribution of over $16S a month. Space forbids the entire list, hut anions' them all NONE are In greater peril than myself, because NONEJ are friend less. Except those merely aged, all have mother, wife or husband to lean on. or they could NOT have survived. I AM UTTERLY ALONE. Imagine my difficulty, without functional control, with Incurable wounds, unable even to sit erect, to be compelled to advertl.se for a woman to keep house and take care of me for $5 a week the truth Is, dependent wholly on strangers. I NEVER know the hour when I may be DE SERTED. It Is an TTTTEK ABSURD ITT to suppose a puralytlo oould make a Uvllhood nndsr mall order conditions. GRAVITY FBOKZBXT8. Bat If the publlo coula be san oatsd to glvs m thslr order to tun 83000 a year for THE XXrV-A-USB' PEBIOW ABBOCIATIOIT, X would be certain of a profit of Siren or Sight Hundred a year, necessary to support, nurse and treatment. Otherwise X will be left without either nurse or help within a year. Wow, X must have 300 subscriptions by April 38th. Mil lions read these magazines. Thousands purchase the Sat urday Evening Fost on news stands who could save 91.10 a year. X wrote 1300 last April, surely 300' will place their order or renewal at onoe to tare this 83OO0. PBOZm DOUGLAS 7163. Always address April sales are marked by keenest economies in all departments throughout the big store scores of specials not listed here. PROF. F. M. FLING SPEAKS TO PALIMPSESTS SATURDAY Invitations are out for a meeting of the Palimpsest olub Saturday evening at th Omaha club, when Prof. Fred Morrow Fling of the University of Ne braska will he tho guest of lienor at din ner. He will speak on "The Writing of History Apropos of the French Revolu tion." Cfcamberlnli.'a Tnltlets for Conetl. pntton. For constipation, Chamberlain's Tablets are excellent. Easy to take, mild and gentle In effect. Give them a trial. For ealo by all dealers, Advertisement No Cigar Can Be Too Big If It's a XA AZOKA. We never met a man yet who didn't enjoy smoking a ZA AKORA down to the smallest possible "butt." Try one and you'll know why mon who know make It their favorite emoko. it has a come back flavor that makes steady cus tomers out of casual purchasers, Xi Setten Paul Wlokham 8ittiit-Wickhim Cigir Ct. Phone Douglas 3343. Wo Deliver. "THE XOU8K OX VALUES" 611 South 16th Street. JIOT1SI.S. Hotel Kupper Eleventh and McGee Sta. Kansas City. M. GORDON, THE MAGAZINE MAN OMAHA, NEBRASKA You Will Miss Something if You Fail to Read the Want Ads . AMU8ICMRNTI. BRAKDEIS THEATER This Afternoon, Tonight and Thursday ITCHCOC tV In the Sensational Musical Play XMS HEX WIDOW Company of 100 People Trlday and Saturday Mat. Saturday LEW PXSXaSS' All Star Oast ron. 0 Max by North, Harry Cooper, Hugh Cant- or smith, onriauno Mlelson, Myrtle Oilbert, riora May Virginia Evans. Peroy Weller; (Wm.) Montgomery Moor. (Plor.no.) CO SXBBHXO BEAUTIES DO 1000 Z.AVQKS 1000 8HAT8 KKADV TOMOItUOW for BUNTY PULLS THE STRINGS Mnll orders Now Hclng Itocelvcd. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. O. D. Woodward of the Brandels The ater company went to New Tork Monday nlsmt on Business. A- C. Johnson, passenger traffic man ager of the Northwestern, with headquar tera !n Chicago. U in Omaha looking over the business at this point. Mr Qeorre T. Wilson, manager for Browning King & Co.. left last night on the new "De Luxe" Northwestern for a New Tork business trip of two weeks. ' 'OMASA'S PUH CEWTEH." Mr ETgs.,15.35-8O-70o Farewell Tour of Rose Sydell And Her Pamoua "London Belles." nZTBATAOAITKA ASfXt VAUDEVCItH Win, 8. Campbell Sc. Johnnie Weber; The 4 Ellsworths. Cook & Sylvia Ueauty Chorus of Heal Uellee. Ladles' Dime Matinee Today, "Worth Climbing the Hill," Sally Mat. lOo XlTgs., 10-SQo Tabloid Musical Comedy ? ? THE GIRL QUESTION ? ? I Dally at 8l30 7t30 and 9tO0 P. M. Scuts reserved for both performances every evening. PUMPS and SLIPPERS ,M,,"""1",""""""Me"esssBBjwsswe FOR CHILDREH AND GROWiHG CIRLS It is Indeed poor economy to force tho children to wear 111 fitting, poorly made footwear, when It coats so little- more to buy dependable shoes, and get the extra advantage of having a proper fitting. Fry's Footwear for children in cludes the best lines made in the world. CORRECT FITTING IS IMPORTANT Our consideration of tho growing foot has always been commendable We fit every child individually in this de partment, and our rango of stylos in pumps, slippers and shoes for children of nil ages 1b complete. PRICES ALWAYS MODERATE .16SSADQUGLAS. FRYi HOTELS. IX)CATKD IN THIS IUCTAIL AND SHOPPING DlBTlUOi. t A hotel of quality and refinement Bt reasonable prices. European plan II to f 4 per day. Take elevate J ' car at depot marked 27th St., dl- rcct to hotel. KUPFEIM1KN80N HOTEL CO., L Prop. VAM)ERBET HOTEL 34-a ST. EAST at PARK, AVE., N.'YI Subway famine At the focal point of the terminal zone, on the crest of Murray Hill, cooled by Southern breezes from the eea, artificially fed by chilled air, 600 sunlit .rooms. TaRIFF' Blot U room .... p,r day tJ, H, U, l J. 0. 7, I TMHUHard fiimajUy Dirtctar Double room . . Double bedroom, boudoir drtMlnf -room and bth Bultti-Partolr, bdroom sod bth Each room urtth bath is. tie. it ' ito.tu.eu Special ratij tor Summtr BOYD THEATER TOUT OUT AX.X, WEEK Matinees l Wednesday and Saturday EVA LANG Presenting- sb. Society Play of JUST A WOMAN west w..k, Apru 13, EAST LYNNE By Speplal enest, Cj'"-3A l)OU. 40 1 Matin., .very aay atl8. Every night SilB, ADVANCED VAUDEVILLE Thlt Ywrk-TIIOMAJ A l.UIR'JN h TALKIM MOTION rUTUHtSS, MaiLin. OI PctroM. MlM Mux Tullr. Frank loorabt and Krnttt AI4 w.ll. Mr D4 Mr. (Jordan Wild. William K gullr and Jm lluinr Alburtua ut and Jaaal Millar. Tat Tarae Qtiattrciut. 1'rlm. Mat , O.ll.rr tee. btat tU Me aicapt Saiurday and Sundar Night 10c. lie, 0c. Tic Madama Sarah Dtrnhardl and Hr Company ol !S riai.ra Nait Wk STATECENT OT z The Packers National Bank of South Omaha UNITED STATES DEP OSITOHY At the Olos. of Business April 4, 1813. ASSETS Loans Vand Discounts $1,S6S,840.58 Overdrafts 6,761.81 1.S71,0J.3 United States Government Bonds 150,000,00 Other Securities 90,677.00 240.677.00 Banking House 60,000,00 Heal Kstate 14,901,20 64,901.20 CASH AND BIGHT EXCHANGE 877,817.66 Total Assets . 12,564,998.14 i r LIABILITIES Capital $200,000.00 surplus loo.ooo.'oo Undivided ProHta 3,678.47 -8801.578,47 National nank Notes Outstanding- ,146,100,00 DEPOSITS 2,106,819.67 Total Liabilities ' $2,,664,.998.14. 4$ Interest Paid on Time 0 Deoosits and Savincs 3. T. COAD, XT.sld.nt, XC. a HXOBO-aOXT, OaahUr. XCAXtBT T. TSUMBX-E, AssV Cash. W. J. OOAD, Vic Prast. T. J. 0 HA ST ACAS, Asst. Cash. IV. 'cm --JJ Krug Theater MAT. TODAY, 2130 NTdHT. 8130 GAY GIRLS FROM GOTHAM STUNT W1Q1IT TONIGHT I, AD IE B' DAI Y DIM MATINEE Drs. Mach & Nach THE DENTISTS Successors to B all ay aeh The larcest and bcht equtppad d.ntal office in Omaha. Experts In chart, of all work, moderate prices. Porcelain fillings Just like the tooth. All Instru ments aterllsed after using. 3d rioor PaTton Block, Omaha, X.b. empress: .CONTINUOUS Cta. I l Vial l. Ilia Siartaal iis,sia.,T,. P. .1 10! You will find most interesting reading on the want ad pages. Have you read the want ads yet today? Several Rousing Specials in Shoe Departm't Watch for Bitf Rug Sale Saturday Monday Another Big Lace Sale Wednesday skjc Lace 10c yard A Com plete Line of Prtrtty Shadow Luces In edges and bands to match, worth to 25c yard; at, cnoice, yam 10i Lnce Worth $1.75 to 53.00 Yd. Shadow, Mallne, Venlca. Plauen and Princess Laces, In liandn. orierns and alloVers, at one nrlce. ner yard f)Si Famous Quaker r,nce A comnlete showing of these supsrb wash laces on sale Wednosday at' attractive pricings. Qunknr Lace Book Free to every lady attending this sale. It gives Information for care and washing of laces, also their various uses, and a short history of lace making. Pretty Spring Dresses to $25 Values, at $8.95 A big special purchase of clever de signed dresBes in Silk Poplins, Messnlines, Qhiffons, Wool Serges, Bedford Cords, Ratines and fancy weaves, in brQad assortment of styles for all occasions, Of to $25 values, as shown in window 8: $18.00 and $20.00 Coats $10.00 Big assortment of nobbiest 3-4 length styles, plain colors, checks and stripes, marvelous values in Wednesday's sale. r Nottingham Lace Curtains Made to Sell-to $4 Pair, Wednesday $1.25 Pair Nearly 400 pairs sold Monday in spite of the very in clement weather A delayed shipment of 240 pairs, to gether with the balance of the stock offered Monday will be placed on sale Wednesday; every f curtain perfect, all fresh new goods, in I F new goods, in beautiful new patterns, $2,50 to $4 pr. vals White Goods Specials Flaxons, checked, striped and plain, 25c values, yard , Ige Assorted lot, all kinds white goods, 18c values, yard J.0c Eamie Linen, strictly pure flax, $1 values, yd. 75c Sheer Victoria Lawns, 40 inches wide, 18c values, yard 12V2C Our Annual Rose Bush Sale 5,000 American Beauty Rose Bushes', spe- 1A cial Wed., each. . .vlC 1,000 Snowball Bushes, each . .10c All vegetable arid flower seeds, 2 pkgs. for ... .5c Grass seed, lb 20c Bluegrass and clover, lb., at 30(J Onion sets, 4 qts. for 25c Children's Furnishings go?-. Half Special lots of perfect goods, sample line, and surplus stock, offers surprising bargains this week. Children' wash Suits Made to sell at $1.00$ on sale, choice, at... ....... t... 4QA Children's Wash Sulu Made to sell at SI. 50 ftfii Children's Wash Suits Made to sell at $2.00 98, Children's Fine Ribbed Hose Extra qualify: special in two days' sale. . .25d and 12 J4t Children's Wash Suits Made to sell at $3.00 S1.45 Boys' mouse Waists In all col ors and sizes, made to sell at 60c to $1.00; In two big lots, at ,..40c and 25d Children's Rompers Values from 75c to $1.00, best colors; exceptional bargains at 49. 35ci and 25i All the New Wash Dress Fabrics Inalmost endless assortments, from the simple and popular Tied Seal and Toil du Nord Ginghams at 12V5c yard. Scotch Ginghams, Tissues, Galatia, Voiles, Pop lins, Silk Mixed and Silk Striped goods, to the highest class New Ratines at 50c to $1.50 yard. You can scarcely express a wish that cannot be supplied at most satisfac tory small prices in our Wash Goods Section. 48-lb. sacks beat Msh ffra.de Diamond H Flour notmn finer lor oreao, plea or cake: per aack ....Sl.lO 22 lbs. beat Granulated Sutrar. . .91-00 10 barn Beat-Efn-Ali; Diamond C or Lenox Soap ...i'. ...... ..3Bo 10 Iba. best White 'or Yellow Corn meal ...'. "Ho 10 lbs. beat rolled breakfaat oatmeal at 880 10 lba. beat mixed, chick feed . ...flfto lba. hand picked ;naVy beana . . . .850 ft lbs. fancy Japah rice. 10c quality, nt - ..SSo 1-lb. can aiaorted ;oups ...... .'Ho ifiiu, jellycon or Advo Jell. pks. 7We 7 lba. beat bulk laundry starch ..85c. The best domeatlc macaroni, vermi celli or apachettl, pk-. TMo 1-lb, pks. corn starch io I-lb.'.cana fancy rrWeet sug-ar corn 90 lb. cans fancy wax, string, green or lima beans .70 t-lb cans go'den pumpkin hominy or squash "He E. O. corn flakes, pkg....... 6c The best scJda or oyster crackers, lb. at 6Hc Grape-Nuts. pkgr. 10c Peters' breakfast cocoa, lb 30c The best tea alfttnita. lb lOo Golden Santos coffee, lb. ........ 33c The beat strictly fresh erf's, dosen at Ho K fm Try Hayden's First Piy It's Hayden's Groc . ry Prices that Keeps Down the High Cost of Living A Saving of 25fa to 50 tor the people, Tne best creamery butter, carton or bulk, per lb ,. .370 The best oreamery butter, lb 33o The beat No. 1 dairy butter, per lb. at 380 Good Dairy Table nutter, lb ...,35o Full cream Wisconsin cheeae, per lb., at loo Neufchatel cheese, each 3o The Oreatast Vegetable Market In the ... West for the People. !5 .r8, best Colorado potatoes. .ISo 16 lbs. Bed Globe cooking onions- 16o The best Holland seed cabbage, lb. 10 Large bunches fresh beets, carrots, turnips, radishes or shallots, per bunch 4o Fresh spinach, peck 15c Fancy cauliflower, lb 7Uc S lbs. fancy shelled popcorn lOo 2 heads fancy leaf lettuce , . .60 Fancy lar-e head lettuce, each at 7Mc Fancy rhubarb, lb ...7Hc Good cooking: apples. 12 lbs lBo 2 bunches fresh parsley So 3 large soup bunches loo Large cucumbers, each 15c, 100 lr;e green peppers 100 Fancy wax or green beana, Jh. . .300 Fancy ripe tomatoes, lb 100 Fancy new potatoes, lb 74o Cape Cod cranberries 60 Large stalks celery 60 Large Grape Fruit, eRdi 60 Fancy strawberries, box , .10o ?5a5E5HS25r!5H5H5rirair!525r!5H 3i INTEREST PAID ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS Nebraska National Bank OF OMAHA 12th and Farnam Streets UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY 1