Vising:
ority as Doctor Wiley estimates that at least one-quarter of this
is wasted. And this is entirely possible. Notice as you dine at
' restaurants how much untouched food goes back to the kitchen
' -not to feed some poorer mortal but to go out in the garbage.
It seems so perfectly natural for some people to merely play
with a dmner, sending choice cuts of meats and fowls back to
. the garbage can. We waste more than we eat. If the Doctor
fa right, this means a food waste of $1,300,000,000 a year and
the pity is it does no one any good not even the pigs, for they
would thrive better on a less costly diet. One. large country '
hotel a lew years ago lost most of its herd of 300 hogs from
feeding "swell swill.'.' This fntui. if eniwerverL would fe-A nil
the poor. It would build ten battleships. It would buy all the
land m some states: It would par off the national debt in a
le year, It would run the government for, twelve months.
Cure Itself. . r "
The waste of money cures itself, for soon there is no more
to waste. There comes a time when the bank runs dry and
the easy money flows nO more. But this frightful waste of food
can go on year in and year out, and yet we wonder why living
costs are so high.
It takes four years to raise a porterhouse steak, and to send
half of it back to the kitchcjn is an economic crime. If you waste '
a forest, soon the last tree will be cut; If you waste land soon
it will be. barren. If you waste time yeu will never succeed. If
yon waste money, you will soon have no more money to waste,
but you can keep on wasting food until you eat no more, and
wonder why you are poor. Better take inventory of what goes
out in the garbage bucket and see how much you contribute
towards this enormous sum, so big in its proportions that we
fail to grasp its magnitude.
Waste of Money.
In the daily papers conies the story of the downfall of the
widow of a prominent Wall Street man, who twice has been pre
sented to British royalty, lived on Fifth avenue, was a social -leader
and a woman of the four hundred. In the brief six years
thousand dollars and now faces the charge of passing a worth-' 3
less check. She says she has made a "sad mistake," but did the I
-Desi sne Knew now" with her money put it in ill-advised
rbusraess ventures,-invested in doubtful securities and spent the
Of lesser magnitude, but no less trade, is the repent
a wrman woman witn inree cniiaren, who m the short space of
ten weeks has spent (not "invested") the $1,400 received from
her husband's death in an accident During that time she has
visited the savings bank on an average of every other day,
drawing from $25 to $50 each time.
Squander Insurance. . . '
- Another woman" who received a life insurance payment of '
$2,000 wasted her inheritance in two weeks at the races. An-'
other who received $1,000 bedecked herself with jewelry and .
had to go back to the factory in three months. A certain youth
received $2,000 as his share of his uncle's estate, quit work and
lived the high life for a short time, and then' went broke, as
they all do. . , , . .
the only redeeming feature of these processes' is the fact
that the waste of money cures itself, for soon there is no more ,
to waste. The above mentioned individuals have found it out '
It matters not whether the sums be large or small, it seems an
endless amount but a little extravagance every day soon brings
the fund to a state of exhaustion, ;' -y ; -
The State Bank
of Omaha
, City National Building, r
Corner 16th and Harney Sts
r
4 Paid on Time Deposits
Paid on Savings Accounts
..." f .
All deposits 'in this bank are protected
by the Depositors- Guarantee Fund of the,
State of Nebraska". f . ,v
THRIFT Spells
Gun, Growth
flomeBuildW
V (Inc.)
gained $300,000 in 1916.
Shareholders have gained
$1,000 on each $5,000 in
six years, besides receiving
7
In Cash Dividends
Has your money earned
over 8 for you for six
years? '.
Home Builders, Inc., con
structs homes and other
buildings for the builder's
profit. It takes back a
mortgage on the finished
'property for construction
money furnished.
Does Not Speculate
v Takes Only
Mortgage Security
, February 1st
On Feb. 1 non-participating
shares will be issued
at $1.00 each, guaranteed
7 I cash dividends pay
able January 1 and July 1.
Participating shares at
$1.21 each will be avail
able while they last
Your business solicited
from $L00 to $5,000.00.
jome guilders
(be)
Saearitr Ca, PUul Atmta.
17th nd Donglaa Su., Omaha.
G. A. Rohrfaoufh, Pr.
C. C. SMmar, Sa.
OCCIDENTAL
BUILDING
& LOAN
ASSOCIATION
ASSETTS
$5,270,836.83
! SURPLUS
; $180,000.00
The saver of
today, no mat
ter how small, is
the investors of
tomorrow. This
association,, or
ganized in' 1889, s
has over five mil
lion deposits and
is here to serve
you.
DIVIDENDS
Payable Quarterly.
OFFICERS:
John F. Flack - President
R. A. McEachron - - -
Vice President
George C. Flack - Treas
E. N. Bovell - - Secretary
J. T. Brownlee - Asst. Secy
Robert Dempster.
We Invite Your Business
Safe Deposit Boxes
$3.00 Per' Yea and Up
THE LARGEST STATE BANK
IN NEBRASKA
f 1HK1F1P I ; ; ; ; J
! OCCIDENTAL ,'j :'-"'- &
HOMES
ise
1 0,000
New Savers in 1917 for Omaha
WiU You Be One of Them?
'There is every reason why you should save your future
requires that you do it. . v , ' v v
The opportunities of life are grasped by savers homes
are built and paid for by savers air activities great and"
small, are made possible by thrifts personal . capital is ac- ,
quired only by self-control.' , , , '.
Do you want a part in Omaha's progress?
Then Be a Saver
Membership NOW 23,000 -
... s
nservative
Swings & Loan ,
Association
1614 Harney Street,
Omaha, Nebraska.
Resources $13,
Reserve
o
322 South 18th Street
West of Court House
MINNELUSA
An added inducement to YOU to buy a home
has been made by the Conservative. Savings
& Loan Association, who are loaning money
to home buyers at 6 per cent per annum on
monthly payments. .... V
This is a remarkably low rate of interest
and you should take advantage of it. BUY A ,
HOME today and quit working for your
LANDLORD. -
MINNE LUSA
- ;. . : s
By virtue of its rigid building restric-:
tions, complete development and presr
ent low prices should be your logical
choice, and the homes being built there
will suit you, for they are the latest and
most original designs and built -of the
latest and best materials with the most -modern
equipment obtainable.
We invite a complete inspection.
Come out today and see this wonderful addi
tion. Charles W. Martin & Co.
742 Omaha fNatl Bank Bldg. Tyler 187.
If you want to see these houses Sunday call
M. O. Headley, Colfax 3482, or F. L. Gallup,
Colfax 120.
nnnnnnnn . i
$350,000.00 V-"- S
i4j.ji....4ixujJi-itaiMB f 1') f f W if nil' lilHih lliiTMTWnMr
The Omaha National Bank
' i ' .. .. "ESTABLISHED 186t ".t;.:- '. , I
Statement Made to the Comptroller of the Cnrrency
DECEMBER 27, 1916
RESOURCES
Loans and Discounts $1255,52499
Overdrafts . 2,666.85
U.S. Bonds for Circulation...... .., ,1,000,000.00
Stocks and Bonds. . . . ...................... . . , 756,712.75
Banking House and Vaults. . ... . . . . . : y ; . . 750,000.00
U. S. Bonds for Deposits. ........$ 200,000.00
Due from Banks and Reserve
Agents 5,179,996.69 ' j
Cash on Hand '. 1,865,986.27 i
Due from U.S. Treas...;.1....,. 50,000.00 7,295,982.96
$22,160,787.56
LIABILITIES
Capital .........I... 1,000,000.00
Surplus and Undivided Profits. 1,138,737:55
Reserved for Taxes.
Circulation ,
Deposits ..,
15,010.36
. 1,000,000.00
19,007,039.64
$22,160,787.55
J. H. Millard, President
W. H. Bucholz, 1st Vice President
Ward M. Burgess, Vice President
J. DeF. Richards, Vice President
B. A. Wilcox, Vice President
OFFICERS
Frank Boyd, Cashier 1
Ezra Millard, Assistant Cashier r.;
O. T. Alvison, Assistant Cashier ;
' J. A. Changstrom, Asst. Cashier
J. H. Millard
Arthur C. Smith
E. A. Cudahy, Jr.
DIRECTORS
Louis C.Nash . Ward M. Burgess
W.H. Bucholz Isaac W. Carpenter
, . J. DeF. Richards i Ezra Millard
Randall K. Brown ' ,
"1
I .8
J
