' THE BEE: OMAHA. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 5, 1918.
7
BANK DEPOSITS
III OMAHA MAKE
nmm GAIN
Response to Call from National
Comptroller Shows Large v
' 4 Increase Over Two
Months Ago.
Deposits in Uraaha banks made a
big .increase in the last two months,
according to the report made Wed
nesday in response to a call from the
national" comptroller of the currency
for the condition Vjf the banks Au
gust 31. The gam in deposits to
more than $9,000,000 for the two
months, as shown by the statement
below.
The amount of deposits in Omaha
banks is also materially larger than
it was a year ago, the $112,396,031 in
bank today comparing with only
$107,866,360 in the blanks, according
to the statement-of September 11,
1917, details of which are printed in
the tables below.
This increase is made in spite of
enormous war drains on deposits for
tnvetment in Liberty loans and for
the various war contributions of the
people. Bankers are greatly, gratified
at the showing.
Loans showed a small 'decrease.
thus leaving the banks in splendid
. condition to meet the demands of the
forthcoming Liberty loan and other
war drives.
The 'complete figures for today of
all the Omaha banks together with
comparisons of two months ago and
a year ago, are as follows:
DEPOSITS.
June 29, Aur.31. "It.
Omaha National.... 21,118,726 S 25,694,477
IT. B. National.... 19,047,000 19,671,999
First National 16,664,573
Stock Tarda Nat... 10,647,742
Briej City News
Merchant! National
Live Stock Nat. ..
St. Bank of Omaha
Nebraska National.
Packers National. . .
Corn Exchange Nat.
So. Omaha Savings.
Union State ;
Security State......
American State ....
11,130,902
7,176,999
3,807,674
2,813,672
4,118,423
2,485,648
531,500
610,606
966.180
1,168,762
16,794,395
10,770,705
13,449,887
.8,910,152
. 3 615 346
3.144,'684
4.176.943
1, 619,402
520,864
802,904
1,052,819
1,272,563
Total 1103,057,387 1112,396.031
DEPOSITS.
Sep. 11, '17. Aug. 31. '18.
Omaha National 22,314.602 26,694,477
U. S. National 18.062,623 19,671,999
First National 17,944,103
Stock Yards Nat'l.. 11,267,643
Merchants National . 11,862,636
Live Stock National. 7,516,122
Nebraska National . 4,035,618
St. Bank of Omaha 4,601,296
Packers National .. 4.189 648
Corn Exchange Nat'l 3,433,676
Security State 1,063,493
American State .... 822,846
Ho. Omaha Savings.. 427,859
Union State 360,000
16,794,395
10,770,705
13,449,878
8,910,15
3,144,584
3,615,546
4,175,943
2,519,402
1,052,819
1,272,663
620 864
802,904
Elec Fans, $8. Burgess-Granden Co.
Have Root Prim It New Beacon
Press. . .
Eastman in Wyoming. O. T. East
man, manager of th Omaha Federal
Reserve bank, is In Cheyenne attend
ing a meeting of the Wyoming Liberty
loan committee.
Goes to Lincoln James Nobel, di
rector of .physical work at the Omaha
Young Men's Christian association, is
spending the week in Lincoln on bus
iness. - :
Seeks Passports Abroad Miss Luey
Meneray has died an application in
federal court for a passport to Eng
land. France and Italy. She has been
appointed overseas clerical worker to
the Red Cross.
Ben-Hnr Chief in Omaha. Dr. 'R.
H. Gerard, supreme chief of the su
nreme tribe of Ben Hur, will be in
Omaha September 13. Dr. Gerar
makes Crawfordsville, Ind.. hia head
quarters. He will be in Omaha on i
trip of inspection injthe west.
Chamber of Commerce Night. The
executive committee of the Chamber
of Commerce decided that Friday ev
ening shall be "Chamber of Commerce
night" at the Czecho-Slovak bazaar
in the auditorium and all business and
professional men are urged to be pres
ent on that night
Bank Organised Tonight The or
eanization of the new Industrial In
vestment and Savings company will be
perfected tonight at a banquet at the
Rome hotel at 8 o'clock. The rooms
in the railway Exchange building,
formerly occupied by the Great West
ern railroad, have been leased.
Check on Allen Yomc German
women cannot move freely from place
to place, for federal officers will keep
a close tab on them. Government or.
ders have been issued which require
that all alien enemy women must ob
tain permits from federal officers be
fore they can ohange their place of
residence. v
Home on Furlough W. W. Drum
my, formerly with the Union Pacific
passenger department, but now of the
quartermaster's force at Camp Funs
ton, is home on a brief furlough. He
reports the Omaha boys at Funston
in good health and high "spirits, all
chafing under the bit and anxious to
get overseas that they may take a
hand in the fighting.
Move Office Saturday the Great
Western pasenger office will vacate its
room in the Ramge block, moving in
with the Milwaukee, where It will re
main until the union city ticket office
In the Union Pacific headquarters is
ready for occupancy. The future lo
cation of the Great Western local
freight office, now in the Ramge block,
has not been determined.
Fine fireplace goods at Sunderland's
DETENTION HOME
FARCE IS EXPOSED
BY RUARK CASEi
-
Mayor Tells Board of Public
Welfare That Conditions
Disclosed Make His
Blood Boil.
It
Totals $107,866,360 S112.396.031
. LOANS.
June 29, '18 Aug. 31, '18
Omaha National . . 315,419,480 $16,464,879
U S. National 12,146,000
First National 10,899,718
Stock Tarda Nat'l .. 9,895,43
Merchants National.. 8,458,797
Live Stock Nat'l ... 6,407,733
State Bank ot Omaha 3,028,600
Nebraska National .. 2,631,828
Packers National ... 3,128,286
Corn Exch, Nat'l ... 1,920,110,
Security State 860,765
American Btata 1,380,725
So. Omaha Savings.. 564,300
Union- State 636.28.0
Totals "
11,325,819
10,234,252
8.573,479
9,611,636
6,558,386
2,940,084
2,605,343
2,891,349
1,883,128
890,546
1,382,921
639,459
784,631
175,685,906
Omaha National ..
V. 8. National ,
First National ....
Merchant National
Stock Tarda National.
....77,J69,7tl
LOANS.
Sep. 11. '17. Aug. Il, '18.
....(18,889,470 $15,464,879
13.017,71
11,280 447
7,980.'639
8,080,078
Live Stock Nat'l B.826.01T
St. Bank of Omaha 3,024,409
Packer National . . .. 8,066,612
Nebraska National .. 2,773,204
Corn Exchange Nat'l 2,305 061
Security State 878,107
American Stat 842,984
So. Omaha Savings.. -406,960
Union State $25,000
11,825,819
10,284,252
9,611,686
8,673,479
6,558,386
2,949.084
2,891,849
3,605,343
1,883,123
890,646
1,382,921
639,45
784,631
Totals 171,724,881 $75,685,(01
Scheschy Club House
Closed by Court With .
Temporary Injunction
, A temporary injunction against
George Scheschy's "Lakeside dub
house" in East Omaha was granted
by JudgcSears in district court Wed
nesday afternoon. The injunction
... becomes effective at once and pre
vents any operations of "Lakeside"
until further order of the court, when
the injunction may be made perma
nent . .
, In handing down his decision,
which' followed trial of a week ago,
the court expressed the opinion that
the place was being operated under,
conditions forbidden by the prohibi
tion laws. He held that although
Scheschy, himself, was apparently not
selling liquor, he was allowing it to
be sold on the premises. The gen
eral character of the place, the judge
said, warranted it being classed as a
"nuisance" under the prohibitory
laws.v , '
Rotarians Hold Meeting;
Past President Gets Watch
' The Rotary club met at the Fon-
tenelle hotel at noon Wednesday with
. 120 members present.
"J The speakers were John Welsh,
Dan Johnson, James Allen and A. S.
" Goodrich. W. F. Megeath was chair
man. ,
All the speakers were delegates
at the .National notary ciud conven
tion at Kansas City.
The past president, W. Clarke, was
presented with a gold wrist watch
by.Dr. Atzen as a gift of the club.
Over 100 rotarians are expected to
fro to, the state fair at Lincoln on
Omaha day. ' -
A directors' meeting was held after
the. regular meeting, at which C. L.
Famsworth was elected to succeed
Mr. Tnimble, theflatter having re
signed for business reasons. V
County Food Men to Meet
; Wattles Here September 11
' Gurdon W. Wattles, federal food
administrator for Nebraska, has
ral prl a meetlnor of all conntv food
administrators to be. held in Omaha
immediately, upon his return from
Washington.
The county officials have been in
vited to gather in Omaha on Septem
ber 11. when an all-day session will
v be followed by an evening meeting
with Hotel Fontenelle as the place.
The purpose of the meeting, ac
cording to Administrator Wattles, is
to acquaint the county men with
the food policy for the winter and to
determine a definite program in ad
ministrating food affairs in Nebraska.
FEDERAL AGENTS
LOOK FOR BUTTER
PROFITEERS HER
Government Takes Steps to
Stop Sale of Butter with
Water Content Ahove
Normal.
Uncle Sam is trying to put a stop
to the selling of water at 47 cents per
pound.
It is one form of profiteering the
government is determined to stop
and two experts have been sent here
to ascertain tlose guilty of this com
mercial piracy.
Agents of the internal revenue de
partment are working in Omaha and
the different dairy product centers of
western Iowa and the state of Ne
braska, making tests of the butter
that is being put out by the different
creameries and butter ladders.
It has been reported that manufac
turers were 'working in more than
the normal quantity of moisture and
were selling the excess of water at
butter prices. The normal quantity
of moisture in butter, fixed by United
States standards, is i6 per cent. Sam
ples of butter purchased at different
points throughout this territory by
the investigators have shown as high
as 25 and 30 per cent of water.
One concern, handling 1,000,000
pounds of butter, was getting rich
selling the surplus of moisture at the
rate of .45 cents per pound. Ware
houses are being invaded for samples
and tests are being maae of butter
purchased at retail. If evidence is
found of butter being treated in this
manner with intent to defraud a oen.
alty will be imposed on the violators
ot tne law
Ralph E. Kharas Appointed
High School Paper Editor
Ralph E. Kharas has been ap
pointed editor of the Central Hie-h
-School Register, to fill the place of
iom rinaiey, who has left for an
eastern school. The appointment was
made by the faculty advisory board.
Dcjn't Let Soap
Spoil Your Hair
When you wash your hair, be care
ful what you use. Most soaps and
prepared shampoos contain too much
alkali, which is very injurious, as it
dries the scalp and makes the hair
brittle. . y
The best thing to use is just plain
mulsif ied cocoanut oil, for this is pure
and -entirely geaseless. It's very
cheap and beats the most expensive
soaps or anything else all to pieces.
You can -get this at any drug store,
and a few ounces will last the whole
family for months.
Simply moisten the hair with water
and rub it in, about a teaspoonful
is all that is required. It makes an
abundance of . rich, creamy lather,
cleanses thoroughly and rinses out
easily. The hair dries evenly, and is
soft, fresh looking, bright, fluffy,'
wavy and easy to handle. Besides, it
loosens and takes out every particle
of dust, dirt and dandruff. Adv.
An investigation into the adminis-
. . . -v . . t e
ration ot tne Detention xiome lor
Women. Twenty-seeond street and
St. Mary's avenue, has disclosed
methods which Mayor Smith in an
address to the Board of Public Wel
fare Tuesday afternoon said made his
blood boil.
The mayor contended that this m:
stitution was established for com
pulspry treatment of diseased women
of known immoral tendencies, but not
fpr.wdmen who are victims of cir
cumstances. The case of Mrs. Wilbur Ruark
moved the mayor to express himself
against the management of this home,
which is under the jurisdiction of the
health department. This woman's
soldier-husband is at Camp Funston.
Her baby was born on July 1 of this
year in St. Luke's hospital, whose su
perintendent learned that Mrs. Ruark
was afflicted with a disease which re
quired special treatment.
Taken There By Police.
An investigation showed that the
hospital notified the Red Cross, the
Red Cross notified the city health de
partment, the health depattment no
tified the police and the police sent
an emergency officer to the hospital
and moved the woman to the deten
tion hospital without warrant or com
plaint or advising , her whither she
would be taken. She escaped from
the hospital on August 21 and was
taken back by a policeman. Her baby
was taken from the detention hospital
to the county hospital.
She was moved from the hospital
to the city jail and assigned to one
of the lower cells, with cement floor,
rather than in the matrons depart
ment, where women usually are
placed. When She was brought be
fore Acting Judge Holmes she was
dismissed and advised to take her
case before the Board of Public Wel
fare. .
People who have known Mrs. Ru
ark during her residence here testified
to her good conduct and expressed
the belief that she had been more
sinned against than sinning.
Mrs& Cornish, head of St. Luke's
hospital, spoke kind words for this
mother whom she had attended. The
police records do not show this
woman s name. Miss Burner of the
detention home reported that the Ru
ark baby was ordered removed from
its mother by one of the doctors.
Several women in the detention home
stated that Mrs. Ruark was attached
to her baby and became depressed
when her child was taken from her.
Some of the oatients at the home
charge doctors with uttering im
proper remarks during the "clinics;"
also with abusive Veatment in the
operation room. One young woman
stated that she had been handled
roughly by a doctor, who inserted a
needle in first one place and then an
other, according to his whim. An
other woman said she refused to let
these "kid" doctors attend her any
more; that she would rather spend
tne rest ot tier Htc in jail.
to
High School Cadets' Suits
Mount Skyward in Price
Uniforms for the" boys of the Cen
tral High school cadet regiment have
taken another jump in price. They
will cost $2075 this year. A year
ago the cost was $16.50. The cloth
used, however, was inferior in quality.
Boys who cannot afford new uni
forms may buy them from the cadet-
quartermaster at prices ranging from
$10 to $15.
A large enrollment is reported by
the adjutant. Many seniors who
have had no military training have
signified their intention to join the
cadet regiment. Drill will start Mon
day. -
Judge Issues Capias for Man
Arrested on Liquor Charge
Steve Gazard, proprietor of the
soft drink parlors at 2702 Y street,
was brought into police court Wed
nesday morning on a capias and
plead guilty to a charge of illegal pos
session of intoxicating liquor. He
was fiued $100 and costs. Gazard
failed to appear in police court Tues
day morning and thought he had sat
isfied the demands of justice by for
feiting his bond of $105.
Roads to Lincoln in Good
Condition for Auto Travel
Telephone reports received at the
Omaha Automobile club and at the
Bureau of Publicity of the Omaha
Chamber of Commerce indicate the
roads to Lincoln are in good condi
tion for Thursday, which is Omaha
day at the State fair.
Free New Year Services
For Soldiers and Sailors
The Liberty society has extended
an invitation to all soldiers and sail
ors oHhe Jewish faith to attend Jew
ish New Year services at the Swedish
auditorium, 1609 Chicago street. The
services will start September 7 ami
be free to all men in uniform. N
Omaha Woman Leaves to
Enter Service as Nurse
Miss Wilhelmina Lute, 3413 Cali
fornia street, is leaving Thursday for
Camp Travis, Tex., to serve as an
army nurse.
Miss Lute has had three years' ex
perience as a nurse.
Cakes, Sweets, Honey
Tempt Sweet Tooth
At Liberty Bazaar
If you have a sweet tooth the place
i - At. , .
10 go is tne izecno-aiovak bazaar
at the Auditorium. A tempting array
of sweets, cakes wonderfully baked
with decorations of flowers and
leaves of -sugar and candies of everv
sort make the mouth of the passerby
fairly water.
Hundreds of jars of preserves, jel
lies and other delicious confections
have been donated bv the Bohemian
I women of the city. Fresh combs of
real honey have beer brought in
from the country especially for the
bazaar and placed on sale.
The program for Thursday eve ning
includes dancing, Bohemian national
dances in costume and musical numbers.
Postoffice Employes to (
Hold Outing Next Sunday
The letter carriers and clerks of
the Oimha postoffice have combined
to give large basket picnic at Krug
park next Sunday.
Although notice of the picnic has
been given out somewhat late, it is
expected to be-a great success and a
rousing time is predicted. Numerous
and efficient committees are on the
job, and well filled baskets will be
the result.
Major Henry Coming Home
On a Ten Days' Furlough
Major E. C. Henry has wired to his
wife that he is on his way home on
a ten-day furlough from the recon
struction hospital at Camp May
where he has been- for some time.
This leave may be preparatory to his
departure for France.
Burke Pays $112.50 and
Costs on Police Court Charge
Billie Burke, well known police
character and proprietor of a soft
drink parlor at .Sixteenth and Web
ster streets, who was arrested Sat
urday by Detective Whalen, after a
battle in which the officer was struck
on the head with a bottle of liquor,
cutting a deep gash, was arraigned
in police court Wednesday morning
on a charge of illegal possession of
liquor and assault and battery. He
paid a fine of $100 and costs for hav
ing liquor in his possession and $12.50
Lfor attacking the officer.
See the
CADILLAC
at the
STATE FAIR
Lincoln, Nb.
I pzzzzz. , v
RELIEVED FROM
ITCHING BURNING
Give Retinol the Whole Credit
Aug. 15. "For some time I suf
fered frightfully from eczema on my
legs. From my knees down they were
covered with scales, and itched and
burned as though hot coals were rest
ing on them. I would scratch until the
blood came, and was unable to sleep
at night Nothing that I tried helped
me, until a druggist recommended
Resinol Ointment. After applying it
once, I enjoyed the first good night's
sleep I had had in weeks. Now I am
sound and well after using a little
over one jar of Resinol Ointment, to
which I give the whole credit."
(Signed) F. B. Price, 414 Downey
St., Indianapolis, Ind.
Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap
are carried in stock by all druggists,
Advertisement.
BACKACHE KILLS!
Don't make the fatal mistake of neglect
ing what may aeem to be a "simple little
backache." There isn't any inch thing. It
may be the f.rst warning that your kMneya
are not working properly, and throwing off
the poisons aa they should. If this is the
ease, go after the cause of that backache
and do it Quickly, or you may find your
self in the grip of an incurable disease.
GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules will
give almoBt immediate relief from kidney
and bladder troubles, which may be the
unsuspected cause of general ill health.
GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules aft
imported direct from the laboratories in Hol
land. They are prepared in correct quan
tity and convenient form to take, and are
positively guaranteed to give prompt re
lief or your money will be refunded. Get
them at any drug; store, but be aure to
insist on the GOLD MEDAL brand, and
take no other. - In boxes, three sites,- Adv.
3urgess-Nash Company.
"EVERYBODY STORE"
Wednesday, Sept. 4, 1918.
Store News for Thursday
Special Demonstration and Sale of
Heatherbloom and Sateen
PETTIC
At $1.69 to $2.95
In the Downstairs Store
OATS
TOO much stress can not be laid on the charming
styles of these new petticoats for Fall and Win
terFact Is you must come and see them to realize
their true beauty and real worth.
Made of the genuine heatherbloom,
5th Avenue taffeta or sateen of a supe-
- riorouality and in a splendid variety of
... styles. " , y
The colors are the new Autumn shades, also black,
with colored flounces and all black." Come and let us
show them to you just at the foot of the stairs in the
Downstairs Store. ' ' .
PURGES
EVERYBODY STORE"
Wednesday, Sept. 4, 1918. STORE NEWS FOR THURSDAY Phone Douglas 2100
." -"'""""SessssswsjaHsisB
9
Hoimefitters
A Weeltof Unusual Interest to Every House Provider
Week
New Store Hours
Open 8:30 a. m.
Close 6:00- p. m.
IT'S our annual event, planned at a
time when it will prove to the great
est advantage for the home provider, offering
merchandise that helps to turn the house into
a home and in every instance the prices are
of very special importance.
New Phone No.
Douglas
2100.
It's Doubtful Indeed if You Will Soon Again Have
The Opportunity to Buy 9x12 Feet Tapestry
Brussels Rugs Like These at
7 C ; ..ifeS
$23
rn APESTRY Brussels- Rugs, size 0x12, extra heavy quality in a
splendid selection of new patterns. Specially priced for
Homefitters' sale Thursday at $23.78.
Other Sizes and Prices of Tapestry Rugs: .
Size 8-3x10-6 feet, $21.78.
Size 11-3x12 feet, $29.00.
Size 27x54-inch, $1.88.
Size 4-6x7-6 feet, $7.78.
Size 6x9 feet, $13.78.
9x12 Wilton Rugs, at $69.00
Extra quality and large selection of patterns, with or with
out fringe, 9x12 feet, for $69.00.
Same as above, 8-3x10-6, at $66.00.
Same as above, 6x9, at $37.80.
, Congoleum and Fit),ii.t, 49c
Extra good line of tile and hardwood patterns, with felt back
that water will not affect, six feet wide, 49c square yard.
Printed Linoleum, at 89c
12-ft. printed linoleum, dark blue and white, 2-lnch tile pat
tern; best quality, at 89c yard.
Burftss-Nash Co. Third floor ,
Featuring Lamps That Beautify
and Lend an Artistic Toucm to
the Home j
Twenty-five different styles of floor lamps, including de
signs in brown mahogany finish, as well as hand-decorated designs
in Oriental motifs, all in perfect condition, with double light,
cords and plug attachment; prices $10.00 to $35.00. i
Metal Table Lamps,
$8.48 to $270 ;
Metal base with metal overlaid
shade in colonial brass, verde, bronze
and polychrome effects. Either with
single or double lights, $8.48 to
$27.50. r
Desk Lamps, $30 to $80
In bronze or brass finish, adjust
able. Price range, $3.50, $7.50 and
$8.50. '
Free Lessons Daily
We offer you without charge the
services of an experienced instructor
in making lamp shades. New line of
silks, fringes and trimmings ready
ior your selection.
Burgess-Nash Co. Third Floor
Lace Curtains
'$1.00
Special lot of lace curtains,
one to four curtains of a kind
and pattern; very special for
Thursday, $1.00 tmch.
Curtains at $2.49
Marquisette, voile and filet
net curtains, some are hand
hemstitched, some : have lace
edges wilh cluny lace insets, at
$2.49 a pair.
Filet Nets, 29c
Curtain nets with allover de
signs, in white or cream, 36 and
40 inches; special at 29c a yd.
Marquisette at 25c
Plain curtain marquisette,
white scrims and fancy marqui
settes; 36 inches wide, at 25c
a yard. ,
Burgesa-Nash Co Downstair Store.
J.
Thursday We Feature in the Homefitters9
Sale "Buck's" All Cast Iron Ranges
and Combination Stoves y
"pUCK'S" stoves have been made for 70 years and are recognized the country
J) over as the best on the market today the stove of certain satisfaction.
"Phai." ... fn.l '
"Buck's" last longer.
"Buck's" the most sanitary. .
-"Buck's" the most economical.
Buck's Combination Range $125, for Gas, Coal or Wood.
Sanitary white enameled oven door, white enameled splasher
back on high closet, change from one fuel to another can be made
in a few .seconds. Fitted with four patented Bucks economy
burners and one line oven burner, high closet has broiler. We
guarantee this stove to give satisfaction, $128.00.
Bucks Viema Cast Iron Range, $6230.
For coal or wood; sanitary white enameled oven doors; white
enameled splashers on high closet; full nickel trimmed. 18-inch
oven, at $62.50.
18-inch oven with polished top, $68.00.
BucVs Cast Range,
$45.00.
Buck's master cast range for
coal or wood; square with tea
shelf; 16-inch oven, $45.00.
BucVs Cast Range,
$55.00.
Buck's master cast range with
high closet; 18-inch oven,
$58.00.
Perfection Oil Heaters, $5.45.
Just the stove to take the chill off a
room; Can be carried from room to
room; smokeless and odorless, $5.45.
Electric Heaters, $7 'J0.
Majestic Electric heaters throws very
intense heat, $7.50.
Bucks Soft Coal Crescent Heating Stoves.
9-inch firepot, at $10.95.
11-inch firepot, at $13.95.
13-inch firepot, at $15.95.
Hot Blast Heater 8.
-inch firepot, st $18.95.
inch firepot, at $23.55.
We carry a full line hot blast heaters from $23.50 to $50.00.
Burfeas-Naah Co. Downstairs Store.
