B
i
s
H
n
: !
1:
i n
THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: JULY 3. 1?10.
3
'-TT l
I mil ni mil ii i innfiHi
i . n i :
1 - Ii 2 J i
V 1 : T
:r u i
HE STRENGTH OF OM AFnTA MATIOWAIL EKNICfe I
lM TH1E CLOSE OF BUSINESS JUNE 50." 1910 Ml T
"V
- fe f. 4 i It k
City National Bank
OF OMAHA. NEBRASKA.
CHARTERED JXT.T :ST. !
STATE AT CLC'SE OF BUSIXESS JTXE SI. Jl
BXSOCBCES:
lx2S ard l.e-our:-L il.l I IT
Baeda 7477 m
I" S. Bocda ftr Ctrrnioa .. 1I
Dpoait viut :i.sr 4-
Aecri3-rJ I iermt Lm
tniynnt CJJx-wd ;4iIl4J
Cai la Buis. .J"7 ;i7
Cc n Tut .. i .44i n
LIABILITIES.
CtpitaJ in tn m
Hdaj tad front!
et on repaiu
OTcuit:oe
CeT-T-fV:, . .$: ' ;
f""r-- at... 4.j; 11
ti.it! 4
IN Mrt
: r;.iiT
$i:n.c:i 1
Its 1. III.
I pBt.WTf f5 C! 'k
p..rjri AccwXta
JOHN r. FLACK.
Prenitft
J. A. gfNX-ERT.tYP.
V i-- rT'tl4nt
TVV HIT.T.T3.
OFTICER3 ANI WBECTORS.
H. RHOtiS.
At iL:r
RO-BT. I'EVPSTEE.
R.OET Z. IT'RAJCE.
CHXf. C. GEiIiR'jE.
.1 t
. 7.111
U5M
GEO. r TUVrORE.
H. S. TUiia.
C. 8. HaTWaRD.
O C. RET'I'K.
W. U TETTEA.
I. A. EAt"U
G. A. "WElaE.
rOOT'ED 1I5T.
CHARTER Nul is.
XATICXAJ-IZED lll.
First National Bank of Omaha
THIRTEENTH ANT FARCAJM STREETS.
IJX51 torr f tb Uajted Stt. Cc-raTy of Tooy'aii. On 0a!ul
THE OLX'E&T NATIONAL, BAXK IX NEBRASKA
CAPITAL. AXL St"RFX.rs ll:i lfl 04
STATEMENT OF CONL'ITI'.'N. JUNE ZfL 111.
REIrCRjrE: LIABILITIES :
tic 1 ;.:. : it
BaaAit Hu :M.'e fH
V. S Boui to icsrt
Clrcltj"n .
ru frvia Erts jt
C S- Tre. li.19.f S i J
r. S. Booda 1 . M
r-Sfr Boato J "2 3
Cl i.l.TS7 J 4.S54
C.p:TAi Sfsck
Sun-liij
L"Dl;Tld Prcf5t
CtrctjTioa
L?ltj
C. T. KOrXTZE,
r. H. DAVIS.
E. U.
i:: " s:i -i
riRECTCRS.
L. L KOrSTZE,
T. L DAVIS.
AXDREESEX. WM. s
TM.Nm M
147 (
m
11 M4
ii:.i: tii.Ti
J. D. CEXIGHTON,
C. B. KOUXTZE.
POPPLZTOX-
f-arBltj Ko-irtJ E Fr.-3 CtrruLar L-fT tf Ermar to
Credit. bwT Aad Farea Excr.arrf jad Iswt Trm.r' Ipn-t Va:ts
Check. t 3 67 5o. 13ta St.
it
i ' A 1
wrr: .-rrr . r.
. .
2
7?" CRGANIZEI APRIL !. 11
EXPC'ET OF THE CONDITION OF THE
Corn Exchange Nat'l Bank
OMAHA. NEB. AT THE ClXfE OF JUNE JTH. lilt.
CAPITAL PAII. IN" 1 1.'"
RESOURCES :
tiin I'loOBEts SL611.&44. 4
V. S. Boo3s t9 ecar cir-
cai'jc'B iuA((.M
R4enrftj'a F--al
FBrTUture nd Fiuxtm lS:sl4t
Cu3 Sct EichAtxe.. 4
LIABILITIES '
Crn.a Strck Pmj In t M
UBdifuled PrT'f:t i.JI 1
NtBJ Eiui Nie Cnit-
iiB'iuyf
Ir.3:viL Zvvra.va I.fi7 S7
EarA Lf9.'j .. i:7.ti:;t l.lt:.M H
11 4-s ::s j:
11 4:1 111 17
JOSEPH HA TDEX.
Pridt
T. E STEVENS.
Vir Prr Kia t
3 W THOMAS,
C r.ir
JOSEPH HA TEEN.
JAMES LAV j AN.
Cupltalist
OFFICERS AND t'TRECTC ES :
E. F. MARSHALL,
Mt1 Farr Ca.
E P METERS.
CH.VS. H P1CKEN3
Pxto Ga..A;er C
CHAS. R SHERMAN.
S:i4M-m.n & McCocaeU
T E STE-VEN?
V K - Pre nai r
G-JTTLIEB 4TTORX I
StcTj BiTwiE C. "
J. W THOMAS.
Ca.ajr
JOHN R WETSTra.
Ora E Ter Ry C.
THOS. V. MCTHERSOX
1581 FARNAM STREET. OMAHA. NEB.
United States National Bank
OF OMAHA. NEBRASKA
UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY
OFFICEES:
M- T Barlow. G. W. Wattles, V. B. Caldwell, "W. E. Ehoades,
ProMeBt. TW-e-Prestdeat We-Prendeat. Cfeler.
G. E. Havwstick, K. P. Morgman. J. C. McClure,
At. CkliieT. At. CmmbJirr.
C. P Brick man.
Ami MfT. Credit Ipt
Aaet. Claier.
1L T. Barlow
HA-Duff,
A. Millard
B. F. Smith
DIRECTORS:
A. D. Branded S. S. Caldwell
Tho. A- Fr C. W. Lyman
E. M. Morsnan A. L. Ree-I
W. A. Srdth G W. Wattles .
Y. B. Coldwell
Euclid Martin
W. E. Rhoades
C. E. Yort
? ii 1 m m
I -J - -5 f' I 1 " y- -a
1 f C
V. A.
: I I ' v - r -A --' , U ' I ,
United States National Bank
OF OMAHA. NEBRASKA
UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY
ESOUECES: ,
Loans . $175o,T56.C-S
U. S. Bonds eW,0Ci0.CO
Other Bonds 613.630.00
Bari Biiildirg 3X,D.fO
Cash and Exchange . . . 3.72?:2-2S
LIABILITIES:
Capital Stock $ 600,000.00
Serpens and Profit?. . . 62601.51
Reserved for Taxes .. 1,742.54
Circulation 444.7CO.CO
DI-os:ts 1054,794J51
$12,025,03.56
$12,025,035-36
i---l.
i
?
i ' -
.. - ' --
' ; ;
r : .7!
- r r
! -
i
I
1
?
1
OMAHA NATIONAL BANK priLi'iNB.
ITiA aji FtJOmS Ffi-2eriy N- T L ii.it-
The Omaha National Bank
: 14
it
:" S4
.tJT.iT
BXSOCRCES
linn ftjad Cucouu 17 17
OrerdrTt i.
r. S. bmad. t9r-CreUim T
litcu isl Bsd 177
Brm:T4t Emm u4 S4Lfety Depoe-.t
VtLU 175. e
TT. ft. Bouda fv1 rew-t. .41:T
Tu frw 49fnt4 Ri m
AMta MMI4II
Iu trwa Ot&er BaA. . "rBi.7Ji t
Cut 4M Ha4 i.4 :
! tmm V. i. Tmiiv ;4.iWi.e Al7j74:s
LlAB rLTTTES :
Cw.'Al I 1.444.H4 N
S'.rr.M FtJ ... ? i4 4
rtiiitd4 PrCt. I1.TTI
i"imiatji 7i M
tplt ll.i7.TM 41
J H. MILLARD.
PTMloest
OC WALLArE.
-Pre;a&t
w. H. ircwu.
VWM-PrelJt
YARD M BCR'IES
VKt-PT4tolMl
i:i.iis.i
crFV-ERi AN1 MRECTCtRJT
J tF RIC-tARL-S.
CA!ijr
FRANK EOTTj.
luitui CaAtjfr
B. A WILCOX
Am mui Cuirr
EZRA MILLARIX
111 Ml it 14
K. c. barton.
J. E BAUM
CHARLES H BBOWX.
ISAAC W. CARPENTER.
L A CT-TJAHr.
lAX lfl C- NASH.
ARTHUR C SMITH.
Solid as Everlasting Granite.
Omaha's banking in5titntkii5 make a sLowinz in rejpoE-5
to the call for a statement from the Comptroller of tte Cnrrenpy
that must l most gratifying to their managers. While the totals
are not so high in millions as were those submitted a few months
ago. the decrease is due sol-ely to espanding business. The money
that was held on deposit here -is out and at work azaim The de
crease in dep.sits i oounterba!an-ed by the increase in loam.
P'Toving that the money has gone to work. The fact that deposits
' still exceed loans and divunts hy more than 16,0J m.'.MJ is an
indication of the healthy condition of the local institutions. Money
on hand is sufficient to care for the ordinary demands, of busi
ness and leave a surplus for meeting any extraordinary ocx-aion
that may arise unexi-ectedly.
This has long been the keynote of the banking business in
Omaha. The men who direct the affairs of the irreat institutions
proceed always along safe and conservative lines. No Omaha
bank has ever been cauzht supporting a "wild cat" movement of
any sort. The managers have confined their efforts to the for
tering and promotion of legitimate business enterprises, and Lave
taken care of their customers in a manner that has proven the
wisdom of their course. Omaha has been remarkably free from
the difficulties that follow in trfe wake of unsafe banking for this
reason. The bankers are progressive, and ever ready to extend
help to new firms or enterprises, but such a thing as "the gam
bler's chance" is unknown in local financial circles. The addition
of two national banks to the local group during the last year is
but an evidence of the growth of the city's commercial and indus
trial interests. The names of the men who are intrusted with the
banking business of Omaha, as disclosed by the publUhedfreports
and advertisements, are such as inspire confidence, tud give
weight to the assertion that the local banks are as solid a the
everlasting granite.
5
.''1
1
..IR
.-.mil ' . - .
rvTTTTi state T'::p:'iT': p.t
REPORT OF THE CONLITION CF
The Merchants National Bank
capital. :
I.F CMAi;. :;E3.
LT-TLV5 I
.ad
Ef:n 'n aru of bj.j. rtr. torpor ..
e a fAt :-r ruxt 4
Literf .f i'reC1 'a!, a a .: .- .t. "1 :. t: m or'.d.
'' rjLiCll i tt.
Lmm Jd Tal
U. a. EwB.i inn- Clr:iitj's
s.r Ko4u
U . Eoi i:iMi'
C0:er 3ood ' 1.1' Z
frs EacJu . .
Co At Htr-
.14 41 :.: ri
i .
1.4:: i4
i - 74 i.4" V
LIAPILTTIES.
k.r -j! j-. ..t-k r4 Is. .liu M
r jt" 4 v ;J
; r-.'f.: f x
iw L;u.i..fi f.Mi.t;41
17 4il. T
OFFICERS AND M RECTC PjS
r r. HAMILTON.
".4il.l 7
UTTHXR I'RAIE
Frl5t t r.r
rRAyr: t Hamilton. h b m ::..
.Tc-fTetiM At.at C
C. B Ir3PALE.
AAtab1 CuJJr
LUTHER TRARE,
JOHN F COAX.
FEjkNK T HAMILTON.
4" a R3ER.
OEO E PRITCHETT