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TUK BEK: (XMAHA. Tm nDAY. SF.rTKMT.KR 17. 10H.
Nebraska's
Oldest Bank
Orgaiited in 1857
as Kountze Bros.
crunTrw Na 200 :
irst national
iBanItof OlTOLSlSlSL
NEBnASKA
Condensed Statement of the Report Made to the Comptroller Showing .
Condition at Close of Business, Sept 12th, 1914
LIABILITIES
RESOURCES
Loans
Ranking House
U. 8. Bond to Secure Circulation
Due from Banks and
V. B. Treasurer. .3,lie,26tt.4.,5
V. 8. Bonds 70,000.00
Other Bonds 320,070.64
Cash' 1,346,721.27
9 7,40, 180.08
00,000.00
80,000.00
4,62,070.SA
912,M,1M.34
Capital Slock . . .
Surplus, earned .
Undivided Profits
Circulation
Deposits
I 800,000.00
l,000.0OO.0O
123.ft02.ft.?
40.B07.SO
10,841,461.01
$12,318,181.84
Depository of the United States, County of Douglas, City of Omaha
OFFICERS
F. H. DAVIS, President,
C. T. KOUXTZE, Vice President
and Chairman of the Board
T. I.. DAVIS, Cashier.
O. T. ZIMMERMAN, Asst. Cashier.
MI LES STANDISH, Asst. Cashier.
L. L. KOUNTZK, Vice President.
IRMNO A LI J SON, Asst. Cashier.
O. T. EASTMAN, Asst. Cashier.
J. H. BEATEN, Auditor.
I
Very Latest from the Front
Where the Politicians Battle
j .BEIEF CITY NEWS
'( Save Beet Frlat IV Now Beacon Press.
I XJr-ti-r ruturss, Burgess-Granden Co.
J lf-slitr Storaffe sad Yaa Co. Dong. 888.
t City 3Troptty For results, list that
$ioum with Osborne Realty Co. D. 1474.
Ssauttfnl All Kodsrn Komsa Tor Sals
in tne easy payment plan. Bankers'
Realty Investment Co. Phone Pom. JOX.
"Toay OompUto afovle rnpuu'1
rnajr be found on the first pace of the
Iclasstfled section todays and appears In
Che Bm EXCLUSIVELY. Find out what
ha various moving picture theaters offer,
. Xdea oa Taoettoa W. J. Eden, man-g-er
of the piano department at Hayden
-Brothers, has (on to Minneapolis on a
Vacation trip. ,
atsplaeUf Bidewalks The sidewalks
-jalong the Tenth street viaduct are being
torn up and are to be relald at a cost of
.several thousand dollars to the' railroad
companies that maintain the structure.
With sell Getting Better City Com
missioner C. H. Withnell, who was In
jured in Wyoming while on vacation, is
slowly recovering and may be We to
attend to his office duties next week.
His leg was severely wrenched in an
automobile accident. '
Xaascoaa Park Club Organises The
Hanscora Park club, branch of the Child
Conservation League of America, meeting
at the Westminister Presbyterian church.
Twenty-ninth and ' Mason streets, Tues
day afternoon, ' orranlsed and ' adopted
toy-laws .and a constitution and elected
the following officers: Mrs, J. E. Butler,
president; Mrs.. James L,. Cooksey, vice
president; Mrs. James W Sharps, secre
tary; Mrs. Charles Westerfleld. treasurer,
and Mrs. J. T. Brlllhart, press reporter.
The next meeting-will be held at the time
place next Tuesday at 2 p. m.
Anarchy in Mexico
Declares Sir Lionel;
He Criticizes Wilson
NEW, TORK, Sept. 1. 8lr Lionel Car
den. one time British minister to Mexico
and recently appointed minister to Brasll
sailed today on the Celtic for Liverpool.
Is quoted by the New York City News
association' ss having made the follow
ing statement concerning the withdrawal
of American troops from Vera Crus:
"It is a desperate shame thftt the United
States has seen fit to abandon the decent
people of Mexico when they most need
help. Idon't know the reason for this,
but it would seem that President Wilson
has been misinformed in some matters
and that if another aide of the situa
tion hss been brought to his attention he
hss not seen fit to listen to anything that
contradicts those who have told him
that the country has been pacified.
"The people who did not get protection
in Mexico City and elsewhere went to
Vera Crus for protection. What will they
do now? They have no means of getting
away and will be left to the mercies of
the lawless element that will Immediately
overrun the town and country."
"When It Is said that a state of abso
lute anarchy exists In Mexico, It, Is not
stating the facts too strongly," continued
8lr Lionel. "There were some 4,000 good
policemen In the city of Mexico, but these
have been supplanted by an' army of
ffi.floo soldiers that fought the federal
government, and among these are several
thousands of wild Yaqul Indians, who
two months ago fought with bows and
arrows.
"Huerta had sqme sort of government;
Csrranza has none whatever."
fwaa no evidence of any tampering with
the machinery.
Tha station is out of operation for an
Indefinite period. Lieutenant Oygax ssid.
as the extent of the repairs to be made
has not been determined. It may take a
week or more to get the machinery In
condition to operate the wireless.
There wss a large amount of private
and government business on hsnd to be
flashed across the Atlsntlc when the
breakdown occurred.
AK-SAR-BEN FLOATS TO BE
. EXHIBITED AFTER PARADE
t .
The beautiful floats of the electrical"
parade of Ak-Sar-Ben will this year bs
exhibited for three days following the
parade at the carnival grounds. This is
a new Idea. Hitherto these costly floats
have been torn down and destroyed Im
mediately after the parade, although it
took months of preparation and decora
tion to get them into shape. The plan
this year is to haul them Into the carnival
grounds between Sixteenth and Seven
teenth, street, where they will be on ex
hibit for the three nights of Thursday, t
Friday and Saturday, following the elec-1
trical parade. An electric wire will be
run In to light them at night.
WELL KNOWN BOER GENERAL
: IS ACCIDENTALLY SHOT DEAD
- CAPETOWN. Union of South Africa,
fVIa London) Sept. OJ:63 p. m.)
General Jacobs Hendrlck De Larey, tbe
well-known Boer general, has been ac- j
cidentally shot dead near Johannesburg, j
General De Larey was born In ISiS. He
"was a member of the first Volksiaad of j
the Transvaal and commanded the .
Lichtenberg Burghers during Ihfc Boer j
fwer, during which he won a high teputa-
.tion as a military leader. After the war
tit went to England with General De Wet
and ' General Botha, and took an im
portant part in the" peace negotiations.
Wireless Station
Forced to Close
TUCKERTON, N. J.-Sept. ML-The big
Wireless station here, onesf tho two
plants in the United States in direct
touch with Germany, was closed today.
Lieutenant Felix X. Gygax. United
States navy, in charge of the station,
said one" of the generators of the plant
had burned out last night. He said there
Foreign Trade in
August at Low Ebb
WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.-August Im
ports touched the .lowest . point resched
in nny month since November, 1911. and
August exports the lowest point reached
in any month since August, 1909. Im
ports of merchandise during August, 1914.
according to preliminary figures Just com
pleted by the bureau of foreign and do
mestlo commerce. Department of Com
merce, totaled tl29.S99.4M, compared with
tl37.Cl.SfiS In August, 1913, and tlfi4,7S6,T70
in August. 1912; while In the eight months
ended with August imports were valued
at 1,269.9W.8. against 11.166,300,228 in 1913
and tl.18S.07S.Z14 in 1913.
August exports amounted to 1110,337,645,
compared with tl87.9O9.030 In August, 1913,
and tl7.44,R71 In August 1912, while in
the 'eight months ending with August
they were tl.Sll.319.707, against il,tlt.Ui,lS7
in 1!13 snd tl.4l,S46.4;9 in J91J.
Gold imports in August were vslued st
S,4.K!4, sgalnst 16,803, 75S In August, 1913.
and gold exports were 118,125,617. sgalnst
tUK7 In August, 1913.
For the eight months ended with Au
gust. 1914, gold Imports aggregated K17,
169.9M. against t41.57J.880 in 1913. and gold
exports 113o,76,B7, against t73,5S3,242 la
191S.
AUSTRIANS LOSE SEVENTY
PER CENT OF THEIR FORCES
LONDON, Sept le A special dispatch
received here from Rome says the Trib
unal Petrograd correspondent declares It
Is reported in the Russian capital that the
Austiians have lost 70 per cent of their
total effective available troops. Including
250,000 men taken prisoners by the Rus
sians and Servians. The dispatch adds
that Austria Is withdrawing its forces, to
protect Vienna and Budapest.
By the Us cola ttwut'i spent al
political war oorrespoade-t, saa
roosted at Tso-xnssa.
"Mud and a at of mud! Mud In eye
snd esrs. on clothes, and In hair. Mud
so deep that flat boats were needed by
th republican candidates for stste office.
They had only sutomoblleS. These proved
a poor substitute. Hence it happened
that when U. B. Howell and F. A. Harri
son ' reached this city by w ay of the
Burlington five other hopeless csndldstes
were strung out all the way to Lincoln.
"It was not an auspicious beginning of
the big team work campaign which is to
cover nesrly every town in tha stste be
fore it ends on November 1. The weether
man. who relentlessly knocked the profit
from the state fair, is not a respecter of
persona. He has no smiles for republican
candidates aa yet
"The result of the first day's trip Into
southeast Nebraska la disjointed meet
ings at Sterling and Adams and Tecum
seh, with plsns to get together at Paw
nee City. W. I. Minor, candidate for
auditor, and C. W. Sears, randtdste for
attorney general, spoke at Adams; Fred
Berkmann, land commissioner, and A. O.
Thomas, csndldate for superintendent.
tarried at Pterllng. while Mr. Howell and
Frnnk Harrison came on to Tecumseh.
Tom Hall, candidate for railway commis
sioner, slsrted out half an hour behind
the others. Intending to overtake them.
He is lost In the mud somewhere. No
body hss seen him to data. ,
'The start from Lincoln was made halt
an- hour later In the ' face of lowering
clouds and throvgh forbidding mud. The
schedule called for Roca In thirty min
utes. The first of these cars arrived two
hours lets. Thirty-five voters had waited
to make them welcome. "
x"At Hickman a crowd estimated at
sixty greeted the mud-covered cavalcade.
The mud was getting worse instead of
better. Not daunted, the two cars Tom
Hull missing pulled out for Firth.
"Walter Minor's tittle car balked at the
top of a hill a mile and a half from Firth.
It refused to budge. Mr. Sears, chauf
feur, pronounced It a deaperatw'case. He
diagnosed It as a loose piston. Mr. Minor
went to a farm house to secure first aid
to the Injured. Mr. Harrison, not dls
msyed by his avordupols, waded to town.
The relief car, containing Mr. Hewell, ar
rived simultaneously. The farmer pulled
Minor and Sears inglorlously Into the vil
lage. A dinner of fried chicken and the
perspiring candidates rsn for the train,
a column In skirmish line, half a block
long, laden with wraps and literature,
more or less plastered wtlh mud.
Two Division. Kernaed.
"In order to hold meetings at the larger
towns on the day's schedule, , the group
wss split into divisions of two. They
dropped off at the proper places, arrang
ing to meet at Table Rock and drive to
Pawnee City for the night meetings.
Howell spoke for the better part of an
hour at Tecumceh from an automobile on
the street Half a hundred voters "blocked
the sidewslk and listened attentively to
his discussion of conservation of national
resources, public ownership of utilities,
regulation of the South Omaha stock
yards, and the history of tha fight for
people's control In Omaha.
, "Arrangements were made by telephone
from Tecum sen, with Charles Bchap
pell to meet the candidate at Tab4 Rock
at : o'clock with teams or automobiles
and transport the once-more united can
didates to Pawnee City for the night
meeting. Mr. Howell was unable to ta4te
his automobile from Omaha to ,L4neoln
so one car was hired for two dsys. Mrs.
Howell and son are scheduled, if it rains
no more, to meet the party tomorrow in
Richardson county. It la expected that
Mr. Howell will also catch up by that
time.
"At Table Rock a meeting will be held
tomorrow morning.. If the roads are dry
enough the auto trip will be resumed in
hired cars If need be.
"Last night's rain was especially severe
In the southwest. , Tecumseh's streets
are deep In mud. In tne country they are
not so bad. Showers fell all morning to
day. This makes the selection of the
southeast as a starting point especially
unfortunate.
"The candidates areV not cast down
although they look like section hands
after digging In a mud hole. The skies
cleared by mid-afternoon today and tho
forecast la that by Tuesday morning
things will assume a brighter hue for the
auto plan of hunting votes Walter Minor
feels that he Is the Snost unfortunate of
the six candidates. Besides losing his
automobile and finding It necessary to
have it tewed back to Lincoln from Firth,
hs was careless enough to leave his night
robe and clean collars In Mr. Hall's
suto. It Is admitted that when Mr. Hall
rejoins the party he may have a tale of
woa to tell which will give him first
place on the sympathy list."
Bee readers are too mtefiicent to over
look the opportunities In the "want ma"
columns. They're warta While reading.
Daring German Spy,
. Will Be Executed
PARIS, Sept. 1 The numerous srresU
of spies continue Yesterday a daring
individual was taken nesr Sommesous,
on th line from Troyes to Chstons,
where he had questioned the peasants of
the locality concerning th movements
of the French troops.
When arrested wire rutting Implements
were found In the man's pockets. He re
fused to indicate his Identity, declaring
he was not a German and protesting
against detention. It wss flnslly discov
ered thst he had for a long time In
habited a town In the north of France,
where he directed a perfect system of
wire tapping for th benefit of the Ger
mans. He wss taken to Orleans for ex
ecution. At snot her small town In thst vicinity
sn individual bearing on his arm a badge
Inscribed "English Interpreter" and who
had In his pocketa other arm badges for
" -1
special ctreumstsnces, was arrested whll
seeking Information of th movements of
troops.
A number of spies taken Into custody
speak English snd claim to be either
Englishmen or Americans.
German Right Wing -Abandons
Soissons
StilSSONS. Franca. Sept. IV (Via
Paris. Sept. 1.)-Tha Oermsn right win,
in Its retreat, abandoned Soissons yester
day (Monday), st the same tlm lesvini
also th southern bank of the river Alsne.
Th German retirement northward con
tinued during Monday night. Th French,
in their pursuit, crossed the river.
The French artillery Is todsy heavily In
action on th other bank of the Alsne.
Th only Interruption of th slmoat Sab-bath-like
stillness her Is th crash of
French artillery, concealed at a point
scarcely 300 yards from Soissons, min
gled with the lessened roar of other guns -farther
distant
LOCUST STREET VIADUCT
" MAY BE STARTED SOON
Gsneral Superintendent D'Bernardl of
the Missouri Pacific Is In town from Ksn
aas City, having come up' to make a gen
eral Inspection of the Nicholas street via
duct wMi Is practically completed.
While here he made a trip over the Belt
line, Inspecting the, new double-track
. work that had been done during the last
summer.
. Mr. D'Bernardl la of the opinion that
work will be pushed on the Locuat street
viaduct as soon as possible, the delay
In construction being due to some matters
In connection with paving, right-of-way
and condemnation of land.
SEMINARY ENROLLMENT
IS THE HEAVIEST EVER
- Registration of new students at the
opening of the Omaha Presbyterian Theo
logical seminary promises' to he the larg
est In the history of the Institution. The
enrollment continue, and from the outlook
this will be a most successful yesr for the
seminary.
Rev. D. E. Jenkins. D. D., delivered the
formal opening scftlrets to a large gath
ering of students and friends of the'
school. Th f rt dispel service was held
In the morning. ,
Blllaasaee mm Liter 4'amplalat
Quickly reliev ed by Dr. Ring's Nw Life
Pills; regulates th bowels, keeps stom
ach, and liver In hestihy condition. ;ji.
AU druggUta Advertisement
No War Prices
on This Food
With price of meats, flour, sugar and all other foods climbing
by leaps and bounds, it is well to remember the economy and bet
ter, health in ' '
rape
-N
i
FOOD
,Made of choicest wheat and barley, this feed is fully cooked,
easy to digest, and full of rich nourishment. With cream or good
milk, an economical, delicious dish for any meal. You can be in
dependent and live well with Grape-Nuts.
Packed dust and germ proof in wax-sealed packages always
fresh and appetizing, and .
asm' ' ' '
There's no advance in price!
Grocers everywhere sell Grape-Nuts
lb)
Tl '- II Mil I T r i -- -
- s .
Jm
I
MUM
n I ill ! l-t-w f
Showing the Smart Fall Tailor
Made Suits Thursday at $35
The comprbnsiTnsg of our storks Is well Illustrated by the great
selection of tailored suits we offer at $35, there being over twenty hand
gome models from which to choose. These represent all the long dlrectolre
and red In got style the most graceful appearing you'll find anywhere.
The tunic skirts are shown in all their variations. A splendid variety of
materials In all the best fall shades.
Special Selection of Suits at $19
For Thursday we have arranged a special group of suits at this popu
lar price, many of which would usually retail at considerably more. They
are of fln broadcloths, serges, poplins and gaberdines, with the newest
fall style features the redlngote. (be tuntc, the new sleeves, etc. We urge
you to see them. s .
Two Fine Groups of Serge Dresses
At $6.98
We are showing
some deciaeaiy
nrettr effects that
will appeal to the woman who wants
a smart and yet practical little dress
at small cost.
At $12.50E
. There Is a splen
lot that In
cludes some ex
ceptionally good values. There are
the fashionable serge and satin com
binations that are so much worn.
ffl
Fashionable Tunic Skirts at $5
These are cut on the very newest lines,' tailored of plaids, checks,
serges and poplins In all colors. An equally good selection will be tound In
no other store In the city.
New Silk Jersey Petticoats at $2,50
These are of splendid quality silk In all colors. They are abetter grade
than usually ottered at the price. Full Hue of colors to match suit or dress.
A Unusually Fine ' Lot of Coats
Priced at $15.00
We have selected an exceptionally fine lot of Fall
Coats to be offered Thursday at $16. These Include
the smart full length, flared models, and many are
belted. They are tailored of excellent quality nov
elty mixtures, checks, plaids and slbeltnes, In all
good colors. You will be Interested In seeing them.
Choose a Pretty Fall Waist From
Our Displays at $3.98 to $6.95
Many new blouses have been received' within the
past few days. These are of soft, clinging satins,
crepe de chine, shadow. lace over chiffon, pussy wil
low taffetas and chiffon. New basquette effects and
waist coat styles. Some have shadow lace and satin
combinations. A full line of colors to match fall
suits. Prices $3.08, $5.00, $5.08 and $6.08.
Thursday-A Special Selection of Muslinwear at
A fine lot of undermuslins, including gowns, skirts, chemises and com-' ttf f
binations, made of good materials, with lace and embroidery trimmings. Hi I S1.
These are all very exceptional garments, Thursday, at ,
Fashionable Bronze Leather Shoes
a-saBessl sssssSJ-aMsssssl S-SSSSsssaajiasisassBBsai s1 , JMsSMaass-SjsssBB-a-e-----a-SSse-e fasssiMlsssssssassala-------Ba-sBM0 eMMsBW--eiasMssssssssssss
Very Bmart and favored among women of fashion for fall. The
styles include bronze kid vamp with cloth top, patent leather vamp
with bronze kid top, bronze kid vamp with brown suede top; also
all bronze kid shoes and pumps. ' 1 - '
Every pair is made from genuine French imported
bronze kidskin in the newest lasts and patterns, with Span
ish or Louis XV heels.
Prices range from $3.95 to $8.00.
i pi r j j zjm mm
.!- JVi - - t -
rr YOU will HQ out tha coupon below so
brtns It to oar man on th aste printed
on coupon, we will yoa Fk a
foil 204 yard Spool of Syssina ttws asw
silk aaUb t-raad. We make this libsral
lOttns extra
It
oflar to coartocsj arsry womaaottns extra B
strsngdi Sod superior quality f BTSstne. I
EWbi f 4hrlf ta match U vutt I
wis and art cam 300 yard' spool XM
(any color) VitSK. IZ
wwWmm
r
I Sign a..-
&)METHlNGTd
CBOW ABOUIl
AKwThnul
as Sua
AOOYsnU (or
Al ) Coissa, ' '
BKIKQ THIS COUPON
Timely Items in Draperies
Linen window shades, 3x6 ft. size, ready to hang, 29c
Best oil opaque window shades, 3i7, ready to hang, 45c
Imp. Pngljsh waterpr'f shades, 3x6, ready to hang, 65c
Lace Curtain Rods, regular price 10c, at, each 6c
Ready drape curtains, regular $1.75 values, pair $1.25
Quaker lace curtains, worth $2.50, at, pair .... $1.98
75 pieces of filet and novelty nets, 40c grade, yd, 25c
Sale of Lace Curtains Worth to $2
Thursday, we offer, extra special, 2,000 lace cur-
iiu iu wry ucsiraDie siyie suiisDie tor tne
The values are unusually attractive, selling fron
to $2.00 a pair. On sale In basement, at, .each
Four Specials in Art Needlework
00 lace cur- s
r the home. 1 1
g from $1.50
Children's Htamped Dressea
In blue, white, tan and rose col
ors. Ages 2 to 8 year syj
tires. $1.75 values at f OC
Japanese Scarfs and Center
pieces, stamped In blue. Scarfs
18x54 Ins. and centers Of-
30 Ins. 60c values . . 6uC
Fancy Cretonne Pressor
Bcarfs In neat designs. . Size
18x64 Inches. Regular Oft '
60c and 76c values at 07C
Stamped Baby Pillows, Scarfs
Centers and Pillow tops.
Choice of scores of neat 4 f
designs. 25c values . .,1 ij C
Great Sale of Picture Frames Saturday
Every picture frame maker ha a $urpUt mfhis product at th end mf ch ytar. Thtmovr runs of th btit fae
torie art taqerli Bought by the teadin? ttort in the great citiet, Our eastern buyer m on th spot at jut the right
moment, and ttcured the ntire over run of the larger us of the ceUbrutid "Art Craji Guild" thop at a smalt frac
tion of it worth.
Thi it the fxrtl timt that Omaha ha ever received Iht over production of the larger $ize frame from a reall
firU ela$jact(jry. Iht tnt.re auortment will oe placed on tale Saturday at from one-tith to one-tenth of viva
price. Complete announcement of thi extraordinary event viU be made Fiiiay.
