THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1912.
5
;
The Greatest Line in the West
Our fall stock is now complete. We are prepared
to show a more diversified and better assortment than
can be found in any other store in the west. Eead over
the following names of makes, Jfor whieh . we are ex
elusive Omaha representatives-EVERETT, FISCHER,
CHICKERING BROS., ESTEY, SOHMER, WEGMAN,
MILTON, PRICE & TEEPLE, KNABE BROS.,
BRINKERHOFF, H. P. NELSON, SMITH & NIXON,
LUDWIO, EBERSOLE, STARCK, P. C. WEAVER,
WILSON, SMITH & BARNES, WEILER, DAVENPORT & TRACY, TREITER,
REMBRANDT, R. S. HOWARD, BODEOKER, HUMBOLDT, MAJESTIC.
4 This is an array of first-class instruments that for Workmanship, Beauty of De
sign, Sweetness of Tone, Quality and Durability are the
er of A n y i n t h e Wo r I d
When Piano buying, your first consideration should always and invariably be, to
see that the Quality is Right then inquire the price. We ; give an absolute and an
unqualified guarantee with. every Piano we sell. Not only do we, guarantee the
Piano, but stand back of every claim made. for it by our salesmen. ' "
Prices Always Lower Than Others
WHY f. Because our first cost is much less ' than ; others and we BUY OUR
PIANOS PAY SPOT CASH. FOR THEM, THEREBY GETTING A BIG DISCOUNT.
Our terms are made generally so as to suit the income of the purchaser,' Whether you
wish to purchase or not it will please you and ourselves if you will call and see the
new 1913 designs. ' - ' ' . ' .
Sirs
TIKI
ws
ED
1
; Omaha's Greatest Clothing House .
See Our Grand Array of Fall Headgear
111? VERY MAN is very par
ff ticular about the style of
a hat that he wears. The question in
your- mind is where shall I go to buy a
new hat. We will answer that by saying come to
Berg's, where the assortment is the largest, where the novelties are
first displayed, where the quality is the best and the prices the lowest.
John B. Stetson, Mallory's, "Guaranteed Cravenetted"
, Imported Velours and Rough Hats
Imported Caps for Street Wear and AutotmbiIin. Hats to Suit Emjhifs Parse.
$150, $2.0), $2.59, $.0), $3.5), $5 0), to $12,0)
Seetham lliplvsl i: 9.i:rjL.; v.xltvi
Last Week of Our Price Sale
Several hundred men and young
men's suits at exactly one-hali price;
$10 to $40 Suits now $5 to $20.
Boy's Suits worth up to
$4.50 Saturday only
Final Clean-Up Sale Men's Furnishing Goods
$2.50 Shirts how. .i .'.98c
$1.50 Shirts now. .. . .69c
$1.00 Shirts now.....49c
503 Silk Hose.'....,.. 29c
50 WasliTies2for..25c
75c Night Kohes. .... .50c
$2.65
25 Off on all Union Suits
Ladies' Man Tailored Shirts
$2.00 quality , now i , $1.25
$3.00 quality now. . $2.25
$.150 ; quality now . $2.65
Ladies'.$l Silk' Hose. .55c
' ' , ' . i '' ' . i' .' r
New Fall Suits on dis
play now. See them
: in Douglas St.
Window.
1
Omaha
Banks
Show
Good
Condition
s
BANKS JSHOW FINE INCREASE
Deposits Nearly Five Million More
Than for Year Ago.'
MUCH LARGER THAN IN JUNE
Bankers are Enthusiastic Over the
prospects for Fall Business
Leans Also Shew a Healthy
State of Affairs. .
In response to the call of the national
comptroller, statements Issued by local
banks show that deposits were $4,619,119
greater on September 4 than September
1 of last year and $4,948,-.!. more than at
the- time of the-' last "iall, which was
made. June-' 14.- In -total figures' the de
posits show JW3,913,C8 at the present time.
The' tabulation shows an Increase of
S.;i4,530 in loans over the same table
compiled on September 1, 1911. An In
crease ' of $1,499,537 In loans over June
34 of the present' year Is also noted.
Total money loaned out amounts to
$42,508,660. f : . .';;
All the bankers are enthusiastic over
the excellent crop prospects throughout
Nebraska and the middle west and pre
dict a" large Increase in deposits within
(the next three months. Reports are pour
'lng into Omaha from ' country towns In
jNebraska, telling of the bumper crops
, in nearly every section of the state. The
irecent rains have added materially to
!the crop situation and are taken as u
good omen tr-t the fall harvest. ..
The Immense Increase in deposits and
jloans fcince June of this year is also con
sidered a good sign and general good
bulness conditions, this fall are expected.
Not a single bank shows a decrease in
deposits during the last three months
and most figures reported show , large
igalns. , . , '
Following is the table of the present
jstatement compared with deposits and
;loans of the last all, June 14, and with
Ithe same figures of a year ago:
. Deposits,
i ; June 14, '12. Sept. 4,'12.
.Omaha National $i2,l,ct 12,995,Oi7
First National .......... 11,72,157 12,728,172
!U. S. National.;...- 10,!t21,4l3 11,310,351
Merchants' National .. , 6,829,93 7,183,29
(Stock Yards National.. t,811,02J 7,925,562
CHy National 3,06v,184 8,27,(71
Packers' National. 2,129,575 2,300,225
INebiaska National .... 1,97(S,39J . 2,308,OK3
ILive Stock National....- 1,734,897 . 2,023,088
Corn Exchange I,r61,9t0 1,908,585
i: Totals.i............... .$.8,964,618 $63,913,089
Loans. .
JuneH.'ll Sent. 412.
First National ,389,1H8 $ 8,218,167 i
umana at.onal s.157.875 8,40i.3i
V. 8. Iational.. V,683,v25 7,9,u8i) '
aieichants' iat onai 4,!.64,72 6,24i.64j i
mock xaras National.. 4,8)6,703 4,tt53,6o3
Cny NaUonai 1,794,989 2,t67,vl3
Neoraska National .... 1,0,993 l,;9i,3SJ
Irtn-kers' National l,Si.t8tl 1,46,384
CXrn Exchange 1,324,013 l,423,2i
Uve Stock National.... I,o98,05o 1,114, i6
Totals.
$41,109,113
Deposits,
Sept. l.'ll.
..$.2,592,976
.. 12,052,219
.. ll.iSW.SSO
Dmaha National ....
f.ist National ......
U. S. Xational. ......
Jiei chants' National .. 6,8,683
Hock Yards National.. 7,290,485
71iy National 2,J8S,201
Packeis' National 2,.29,6
s'ebiaska National ..... 2,01a,492
.vo stock National.... 1,320,869
Zoi n Exchange ........ 1,3 j,026
Sept. 4,'12.
$12,995,027
12,728,172
. U,3ij54
7,163,239
7,925,5ai
3,26,. 4
2,300,226
2,3B,03
2,023.068
1,085
Totals.
rv'
Tlrst National .
)n.aha National
'J. S. Natonal.t..
tlei chants'. National
lock Yards Nat.onal.
tlty National .........
?ackers' National t....
Uive ritock National...
Ucrn Excnange ...w..,
t.ebiaska -National ...
.,......$59,293,970
Loans.
." . tept. l.'ll
7,866.043
7,b37,437
5,0S1,16j
4,246,8; 8
1.574,3.7
1,325,685
1,320,!M9
989.32$
966,882
K3.913.V39
Sept. 4, 12.
$ 8,268.167
8.4 7.3M
7,69i,0S9
fi,241,64.i
4,6o3,t53
2,857,01i
. ' 1,450,384
UM.716
1,423,229
l,S93.i95
r
t Totals... . . ..$38,994,120 $42,5OS,t60
ALL SCHOOLS TO BE READY
I TO OPEN MONDAY MORNING
-.. - . i .
Superintendent Flnlayson of school
buildings reports the completion of the
eight room, two-story brick addition to
the new high school of commerce. Work
in this addition was begun shortly after
ichool closed.' .' Mr. Flnlayson says all
buildings will be ready , for school Mon
day, although "riiik!nr fountains and a
few repairs on some of ti.em will be com
bitted after school begins.
3i
Established July 1, 1909, with a
stock-holders liability of
Oneliillion Dollars
Constantly adhering to
legitimate commercial .bank
ing, loping money in mod'
erate .amounts ; to reputable
carriers of saleable merchan-
National
aise.
The
Elanli of Omaha
having had some confidence
in some . people all-, of the
time has; daily added to its
list of patrons and now with
total resources of over
FOUR KILLlOn DOLLARS
is better than ever prepared
to handle the accounts of
responsible people, promis
ing all the courtesies that are
usually extended by a care
fully conducted and oblig
ing banking house.
JOHN F. FLACK, President
J. A. SUNDERLAND, Vice-President.
J. F. HECOX, Vice-President.
J. D. UTENDORFER, Ass't Cashier.
THE
Omaha National Bank
1613
SEVENTEENTH AND FARNAM STREETS
STATEMENT
Made to the Coirroller of the Currency
v SExT. 4,1912.
RESOURCES.
Loans and Discounts. . . . .". . . . . . ... . . . .$8,407,361.91
Overdrafts ...... ... '. . h . 2,404.96
U. S. Bonds for Circulation. ............ .1,010,000.00
Stocks and Bonds;.................;.;.. , 340,577.62
Banking House and Vaults. . . . ... . ... . . . 600,00(Ol.OO
U. S. Bonds for Deposits. $ .412,000.00
Due from Banks and Ap- '
proved Reserve Agents. 3,141,35S50
Cash on Hand..;...... 1,738,731.15 ;
Due from U. S. Treasurer 41,800.00 $5,333,884.65
$15,694,229.14
LIABILITIES.
Capital ... '. ...... .$ 1,000,000.00
Surplus w........ 500,000.00
Undivided Profits . . ... 199,201.75
Circulation .-.V. .V;"; . ..... ........... . . . 1,000,000.00
Deposits ..... '., . . . ....... .1 . . ... . . . . . 12,995,027.39
$15,694,229.14
'si : 3r
OFFICERS.
J. H. MILLARD, President
WM. WALLACE, Vice-President :
W. H. BUCHOLZ, Vice-President
WARDSL BURGESS, Vice-President '
J. DeF. RICHARDS, Cashier '
FRANK BOYD, Assistant Cashier
B. A, WILCOX, Assistant Cashier.
EZRA MILLARD, Assistant Cashier.
JAMES T. WACHOB, Mgr. Dept. New Business.
DIRECTORS.
K. C. BARTON I. W. CARPENTER
J. E. BAUM E. A. OUDAHY
CHAS. H. BROWN LOUIS 0. NASH
ARTHUR 0. SMITH .
The Oldest Bank in Nebraska
The 237th Report to the Government Shows
'the Following Condition at the Close of.
Business Septetober 4th 1912:
; ; I RESOURCES. !
Loans .". . . . ... , . '. . . 5
Banking House ... ... .... . . . . . .......
U. S. Bonds to1 Secure Circulation. . . . M
Due from Banks and U.
S. Treasurer. . ... ... . .$ 3,722,048.99
U. S, Bonds ..........
Other Bonds ..........
Cash
8,268,167.37
200,030.00
200,000.00
150.COO.CO
409,340.03
1,561,794.57
5,843183.59
; - $14,511,350.96 1
LIABILITIES. . w
Capital Stock . ... . . . . ..... . .... . . ..... 500,000.00
Surplus (all earned) 1,000,000.00
Undivided Profits 89,181.02
Circulation ....... ... ... . . ............ 193,997.50
Deposits ; . .;. ; . ; . ; v. . ..!:. v.:,-' t .12,728,172.44
' ; ; $14,511,350.96
This Bank Has Completed'
FIFTY FIVE YEARS
. . . 1 1 f
oi service to tne oeoDie or umana.
Starting with a capital of $35,000.00
it has kept pace with the growth of
the city by constantly . increasing
its facilities to meet the increasing
needs of its customers.
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS.
C. T. KOUNT5&R, PM dent. . T. L. DAVIS, Cashier. 4
F. H. DAVIS. Vice-President. IRVING ALLISON, Ast. Cash.
L. L, K01TNTZE, Vlce-Pres. G. T. ZIMSIKRMAN, Ast. Caeh. ,
A. P. KOUNTZE. O. T. EASTMAN, Asst. Cash,
JOHN D. CREIGHTON. . W. 8. POPPLETON, .,
HARLOD KOUNTZE. E. M. ANDREESEN.
SAMSON RALLIES HOME FOLKS
One Last Effort Being Made to
Bound Up Commercial Men.
0TJTSIDEBS WABT TO GET DT
While Vlaltora Will Be Welcomed
Monday Night at the Den, The?
Will Be Entertained Oal?
IadirldaaU.
The Real Estate exchange, the Grain
exchange and the Commercial club have
been asked by the Ak-Car-Beo manage
ment to "get busy" In the matter of
hustling all the new members possible
for the Ak-Sar-Ben from the ranks of
their several organizations before next
initiation. Monday night will be the los-
Ing of the den performances, and this Is
the last effort for new membership. Ths
membership hustling committee of Ak-Sar-Ben
will hold .Hs last meeting Mon
day noon at the Paxton hotel, at which
time the new members from the realty
men, the grain men and commercial
men are to be reported. There are still
quite a number of men. members of these
organizations, that are not members of
Ak-Sar-Ben, and , Samson is extremely
anxious to have all of them get Into his
circle. . ' ;
Potter la Real Boonter. ,
E. L. Potter, one of the members of
Samson's membership hustling committee,
made a new reputation for himself when
at Lincoln at the state fair Wednesday.
It la said he has become so accustomel
to the hustling of members that he forgot
he was not in Omaha, and so ardently
did he talk Ak-Sar-Ben to a Lincoln man
on the fair grounds that he not only got
his pledge to membership but also got
his membertship fee on the spot before
he resized he was not In Omaha. -
Monday night is to be devote! entirely
to Omaha. A number of requests nave
come from various towns of the state
that wanted to be repreeented in a body
on that evening, as Lincoln was last Mon
day night, but the committee has decided
that the last night should be devoted to
Omaha, although any out-of-town visitors
will be welcomed as Indivmua'2.
TE P0EL IS DRAFTING
NEW TAXI ORDINANCE
Second Assistant City Attorney Te Poel
is drafting a second ordinance to regu
late automobile traffic. This ordinance
provides that no more than four cars shall
stand on any side of a street at the same
time, that they ' shall be ten feet apart
and not less than five feet from the
corner
State Osteopaths y
Will Meet in Omaha
f wo Days Next Week
The thirteenth annual convention of
the Nebraska Osteopathic association will
be held next Wednesday and Thursday in
Omaha. All sessions will be held at the
Millard hotel assembly room.
The call to order and opening address
will be delivered by Dr. II. M. Ireland o(
Kearney, president of the asKOdatlon.
Following the opening address throe lec
tures will be made: Dr. C. B. Atzen of
Omaha, hr. Mabel Lewis of Wayne and
Dr.'N. J. Hoagland of Central City.
Five addresses will be made in the
afternoon and In the evening, and be
ginning at 7:30 a debate will be the fea
ture. The question: "Resolved, that the
osteopathic profession , of Nebraska
should urge the next legislature to so
amend our state laws that the medical
schools and hospitals supported by the
state shall be equally accessible to all
legalized schools of practice, both In
teaching faculty and in clinics," will be
discussed.
On Thursday morning a business ses
sion and election of officers will, take
place and four lectures In the afternoon
will : conclude the convention.
BUTTER AND POLITICS
ARE MIXED AT THE FAIR
Claude Bosle,; dairy Inspector, doesn't
believe in mixing butter and pollMcs. He
went to, the state fair at Lincoln -especially
to see the dairy ' exhibit.- He
couldn't find anything In this line ex
cept elephants, donkeys and bull mooscs
In butter, ao he took the noon train home.
Butler as Acting
Mayor Extends the
Straw Hat Season
Acting Mayor Dan B. Butler put one
over on the mayor yesterday while
that official was doing the. state fair at
Lincoln with the South Omahans. "I
hereby extend the straw hat -season to
September 15," proclaimed the ' acting
mayor. ,' : .' '
Mayor Dahlman Intended to extend the
season, but his old straw refused to hang
together longer than the .first and he In
vested In a new lid more suited to tba
wintry season. . ..''. . ,
Final cleanup sale of dresses 10 to $15
values Saturday $3.96; $5 to J10 values,
$1.95. Orkin's, 1510 Douglas street. -
V
