THE OMAHA. SUNDAY BEE: SEPTEMBER 28, 1813.
Banking Institutions of Omaha-Safe; Sound,
6-0
KeiiaDjfl
m
IN
stock
lards
. ...
Sv
i National Bank
-r- - I LI
" I II
of South Omaha
; r-
CONDENSED STATEMENT OF CONDITION
' v September 15, 1913
V RESOURCE?
Loans and1 Discounts:. ..... .viv.v. . .-.-..$? .$4275,185.33 ...
tJnitod States Bonds to secure Circulation and
xsypynikB ....,,..... .... . . . , OAjVWiW
S4oflk'; ibid JSnndM for TnvAnftnnfc JWi.ftftn.Of) .
r Bonds to Seauro Postal Sfrvines. . '. 27.000.00
. ' Fufnihrro and Bxturde; , .'. ; . ... . 25,500.00.
y Duo from United States Treasiiror ... . 14,000.00
nuu jjaviiuuqu ................... TCjVrXU,4.7V?.tU
: ; LIABILITIES-;
Capital Stock, . .v.. . ."v.v-.f, 4766,6do.00-
Circulation. . u , 280,000.00
Deposits 7,129,773.10
; u-.t.'....'.', .
? " H.CBOSTWICk,Pridnt'
F. mM.RKS, yic fir. H. C. MILLER, Mti; Chir
J. KING, Ait to Prliideni J. B. OWEN, AiiL Cmitiir
HORSE ON THE PENSION LIST
Vterw of Quarter Ceninrr'a Serr-
lc In Armf It -Preverlr
Tlyrardd. :
Mjck, the i only, horse on Under Sam'
Ien!on.lst, Is dnjoyliwr hla naw freedom
In pture on the military reservation
let Fort Riley. Kan.. nftr tvmtMiT
yearn of continuous rv!o r . .
th poet reeort show, he ! the only mjyl
nor7 inai ws wer pensioned. All of
them ara condemned when their oeriod
of Usefulness hna expired and aro iiold
at auction. . Mlek'g long service and un
UBual quatlUeg saved him from this fate
and h will be kept at Fort Riley until
ho diet.
If Itk Is S3 rears nf am tr ..
chased for army Use In JOT for 1140.
about half of tho amount now paid by
the government for artillery horses.
was assigned to a battery
hors and aerved In that capacity until
I eight years krn. wtin h. i.
to chief secUon home and was ridden by
tha aergeant In command of tho section
reurement a short Ume- ago.
. WHOM the last alrht vn ui.t t
.developed unusual talenta for a horse
without high school training and has won'
OMAHA BAHN GOOD SHAPE
Local Institutions Show Up in' a
Healthy Condition.
"WILL LIKELY BE RECORD YEAR
a number of medals am! blue .ribbons for
performances entirely out' of- the line of
his duties. He took a blue ribbon In a
lloman raco at the SL Joseph Military
tournament tAx yeartf ugo1 and tbat race
M still dlscu&M-d hy the older men of the
army who were there. As a jumpr he
also has a good rceord and In spite of
his age Is able to Clear the bars In good
shape.
Mick Is a veteran, too, having served
In Cuba during the Spanish-American
war. Until his retirement he was with
Battery V of tho Sixth Field artillery,
anu as been statlonod at Fort Itlley for
a' coicn years. I . .. '' . . . , , f ,
k ,. ,.i v.- i. k I Although many 'parts of the country
that cleans his teeth. Ar every meal a cmp-ialn,n ot slight Indications, of
ho hunt, out a picket rope and rubs his tightening of money, Omaha
teeth across It uhUl the are thoroughly pracucaw non ot. me e8Cia yl
blood bay WlthbUt ft! M,,f!f. uf, l"
Oatlook (or' the Total Olenrlttss of
Mneteen-thlrteen ia That They
Will gnrxtais nil Prr- !
vlous alavks..
'i'
him and weighs
cleaned. He is
white spot n
pounds.
Wh6n It Is considered that the average
pr)od of serylco ol an artillery horse Is
from 'three to ten years', Mick's long rec
ord la exceptional, and army men say
that ho has moro years to his credit tho
any other horse In the army. Kansas
City Star.
rhe-- Persistent and Judicious Use of
Newspaper Advertising Is the Road to
Business Success',
Live Stock National Bank
1 a
4
OF SOUTH OMAHA
OFFICERSe
L. M. Lord, Cathier F. W. Thomas, Aw't. Cash.
UNITED STATES DEPOSITARY
RESOUROKS
I Loans ,..., .,..,.,$1,173,063427;
. Banking Housa & Fixtures 12,500.00
U. S. BondlatPftr..; ' 170t000l0i0
Due from "U, S.'Ti-easurer. . 7,50ft,OQ
Oasli and Sight Exchange 1,083,880.56 ,
Cbmparativ Statement
$2,446,952.83
v LJILITIllS .
Capital $ 150,000.00
urplu . ,!.....;.;. 40,000.00'
Undivided iProfits" -f a 8,424.89
Circulation 150,000,00
nDopoiits :.. . .' 2,098,627.94
Atwtf,lS0 $414,03741
Augwt 9, ItOf $S27;7t5.47
August 9i 1910 $833,S40.56
Aufuitt, 1911 - 1,408,33234
Augurt 9, 1912 - $lf7i9,Si.79
Auguti 1913 - . $2f0,527.4
$2,446,952.83
4'
rSa
OsBataNitioitTBuk Mg., I7tk aad Finam Sti.
tit s.ifsTH 1 i t -rnr
Tfifflaha NatiojiaLBajik
1,3x5 aate and prepared py expert' on mo
nnanciai situauon inrougnout me. unuea
States, place Omaha In the. atrip' where
business is riormaL
Omaha banker: believe that. the clear
ings for this .year Jn, .Pmha are lkely
to break all previous records. This opin
ion they base on th,. increoso, already
ehbwtt for the first eight months of .the
year. ..The year 19tl. now stands out Iri
the history ..of . Qrnaha banking,. ..as .the.
highest tecord, reached. ... :
In spite of the currency bill conttn,
gency, which la supposed to affect busi
ness and banking, the Omaha banks ari
morliig right "along .andbustnesa Is good
with them, Bdnliers are .watching 'the
currency blfy wlUi",great Interest, how
over, and ' aYe erJctaus abouV the
provisions It shall tlb$lfy contain.
Sixty or ninety days ago tu'erb was'
considerable talk among the bankers of
the country about money stringency, but
the only local effect Was1 a little brisk
ness on tho part 6f the banks in hustling
the 'collection of old notes. This resulted
In a cleaning up of a lot of old business
that leaves the banks' or Omaha ready
to' scr into the winter In iood shape.
They have been preparing for the" pas.
sage of the currency bllt, which Is ex.
pec'ted 'to take some ot the money away
from the" local banks. They are carrying
large "cash means" In Chicago,' New
York and other- eastern points that can
readliy be converted Into cashIrt twenty
four hours' notice. Th'ose eastern bal
ances aro being held up hlgli 1n order
that 'the banks may' be In thd- best posi
slble shape hero to tako caro of what
business -comes this' winter without any
dijngei' of shortage under1 any circum
stances. Federal Money Cotntnsr.
Thun. tn the 11,300.000 Is coming from
tho federal treasury as o loan with which
ttys Nebraska banks are to handle the
state crops. This money represents only
fraction of the "amount required an
nually from the Nebraska banks to move
thOvcrops of ihla section. It will help In
that It, will, provide a surplus to such an
extent that there will bo an abundance
of money for orop moving activities.
Aa a- matter faot several' banker
Here have said that the Omaha banks do
not really need this moneyr but that theyi
are taking it since It was apportioned
them. They, have asked that It be not
eettt to -NebraskauntlMn- October, a they
hays no- peselble. uee for It earlier than
that ,
;"-': - Oapitai
Xtabliihid 1866.
1 ftftft lf ftA- h
gurplua and Prpfita . . . 750,000.00
Depogits 12,4C0t000.00
W ffer to corporation, firm and individuals evert,,
facility consistent, with aoud'lbaniiif ; 4f .i
Bostio and foreign Ltti of iredii i$ i
Self-Identifvinar Travelers Checks.
Exclusive Department for Women.
.V Safe Deposit and Storage Vaults.
OFFICERS:
'"1
JJ. K. MITiTjAKD,
WM. WALLACE,
Vke-PrlilHt.
W. H, BUCaOLX,
.Vice-l'reftldleat.
WARD M. MUH(iKmt
Vtcerrciaat.
J. BeF, XIORABDe,
Cafckir.
THANK BOVD,
AsitMt fMr.
B.. A, WILCXX,
AaakUat OasfaiM'.
K8RA MILHAKD,
Assists hi Cashier.
t".
lateriet-Btaring Paae Books Issued in the ffavings ;
nBib. tt awai xx ji ow ijootHea OB urouna Jioor,
" , , ( raman Entrance. -4
Omaha National Bank Building:
FAENAM AND 17TH STREET
'TSe aep!t' "of We Omaha' "banks are
large, and the surplus on hand Is In good
&ap?.Tut thSy U'"accepT OJe "federal
money 'and th4t JSt'-o'f1i,"rrot rtiededif6-r
actual crop moving wllL b liweated in
some kind of commercial paper for a
short time so that they will pe able to
get their intorest out of It There Is no
good ground on which to refuse the
money, and the bankers feel , that the
idea ot placing federal money out In the
.baakfor this purpose. 4n general Js.,a
godjiirking .principle,- they 'do
nib'elleve In refusing; ihe "monejc1 ap-;
iPfroned to them Ijere'ri braalia. simply
because they here don't need it while
others In other states may. They want
to be favorable to the plan and principle
Involved, for tome other year there may
be agreatcr .need here and less In some
Vtliei' section. .'Kowaret', ,thfy1dcrn0,t,want
to ijpay InUreit "?tu it. or a period of
time when they have no poealble use for
it, and for this reason they have asked
tshs government to. bald it back until Oc
tober. Hew UiJitge4. t
During, the' last yeiar ihe .iaoreaiod" busi
ness ofOMwkl Ka julMed; hto .estab
llahmntLwLJa(r iaaktaXhlJ.(he.'SMUe
Bank.o Ofjiah, eet&bllsh&d In 'the'fta(
Bk bulliMn at thV conwr 'of Sevfk;
nth. acftarney atriwu, whsre 'th. new
lfkrtltMtlJUM.'valreMfcdy eetastsbed lt
pifc la'. tlU llVYltles'iC tk clt.
When the last cay was omado by tho
ederat-comptrolm'e( currency for state-
'pjent'.ofsthfcon,9lUos of the national
oanKs in uraunt at ;na close or justness
August' , the condition of the lnstltu
'liOks Wi&ina.jjcSL iTho'iKposltB.were
greater by U),06p. thani wh$n tlio, call
less than lh Sejgtembef1, ,1512. . Thiols ac
counted tor 6y the fact that there was
j be expected (6 show the same deposits
headers off .the boat and crawled iel6f?
the surface to the' depth of thirty' feeJJ'
where photographs were taken aU'the'y'
passed "in front of the glais.'.'
Newspapers yand rhagaalnek -werJ.?
weighted ad lowered :lri. front df-the4
chamber thirty feet down arid' pWtures't'
made of them. 1
Hitherto moving pictures 6f aubmarlnVjr.
subjects have been confined "to the In
mate's' ot glass' tanks 'or phbtOgraphB mader
tbrough vtha bottom ot suah,n.vcaia..a)j0
the little steamboat wltff'a',glaifl,T'ttotfr
I ocean's floor . In Bermuda. Mew York,
l;
or greater than the corresponding 'month
of last year.
The deposits of August 9, this year,
showed iC0.ES3,lS0. Those of June 4, Just a '
little more than a' month before, were I
tfS,na,J2l. The loans ot August exceeded
those of June; those ot August were
725,724, while those of a month earlier
were 110,312,121
On September i, last year, the deposits
were J 63.608. 650. With the 'deposits of
August 9, this year, up tp thejflgure of
$60,GS2,U0, a month eatller thanfithe call
last year, bankers ara confide that If
a call were issued at present they would
show a better deposit than -thyVdld last
year September 9. . . ' , '
TAKES PICTURES 0NRER&EA ,
Sncoessfnl, Texts 0f Bnhfaorfjtti rko
, tOKrnphy In ThlctJt Feet
of Waiter, .
1 t v
A new .departure In . submarine pho
tdgfaphy Is. promised from the 'successful
results of the Willtamsbn flexible slt
roulne tube, Uie lnVehtlop of Captaifi!.
it Williamson, by -means of yitohhls
son, J. Ernest Wlllfamson, savfralttTSLys
ago took photographs 6tUlt&fkfr'-li$ira
and other objects .aVdistarieesWtywe
surface of Hampton HoadsOf "ifomVtteb
.to thirty-five lett ' r f f '(P
tThb results of Williamson's xerirMftts
with his father's Invention were Jhiv
Cessful that1 although he is! nb'tAh- .ex
pert photographer, .Ho Is plannfhg',a'4 ex
pedition to 'the Wfst ndlefftSf -fl pur
pose of taking" mdvlng pictures, of 'sub
marine lire In those waters. ' . ' t
The tube which make? the takiqg&f
stich photographs posslblq is perfectly
flexible and can bo stretched. tb.anJr
l'ongth from one foot to 00 or more. ' At
the .bottom of the, tube is a chamber wh
a glass front and with room for '.three (
persons. No compressed air Is necesiarjr
and those In the room, breathe tieaarijai
nir h luuflo uii viio ,w.w. ..vj vmi
thus remain below for hours.
In his Hamnton Itoads tests younir
"Williamson took pictures both In' the''
night and day. To take the night'WotoS';
graphs four powerful electric 'lights .wlth'
reflectors were lowered beneath the hoaf'"
and as tho objects passed the big . glass
eye of .the submarine .chamber they were
snapped, , ' r
A large chunk of meat was; hung' over '
the side ot tho boat on a' h'ook',5'anl;!
dangled before the glass face of the 'little'',
room at tho bottom of the tube 'In whlcfi
Williamson and two companions worked;''
Nor was this bait entirely necessary', ''foi1'
all sorts of fishes were ' attracted to the
chamber by the light Inside, Which eferVea'"
aa a Jacklight such as is used in spearing
salmon. ..".-.
(Inn nf the hpt tstk eimt when hcA'
eral expert swimmers' and divers " too!?-
Bun.
CORN WITHSTANDS DROUTi
c
The drouth that burned up corn in tMe
great southwest, (his ..year may be tlje
price the nation jnjjst-k, for a new crqp
fhat..wlW mlplmlaiq plmJar losses In tj)e
futvre... , 'i y-:i
. Vy'tH-' the ;thermqm,eter touching Vj$,
ponds falling kaftr c6rhftand mllo matse,
the much-vaunted standby of dry yeara,
withering In the fields, "Schribar Cornj"
a new mixture of drouth-resisting sor
ghums, has produced from twenty-five jto
sixty bushels an acre. f
1 Thlvty farmers In Garfield county, Okla
homa, grew "fechrlbar cdrn" this year.
Less than .25 of an inch of ?raln fell be
tween June 15 and September 1, but the
new sorghum mixture stood green and
growing through the biasing days , that
killed the feterltas, the kaflr corn and toe
mllo maize.
I The agricultural experts differ aa to tiie
jxaci nature or ne new plant. By some
tjls" cfassed as a hybrid and by others
sj.tn superior strain or feterlta. It ma-
;urts Jn, njnety days, its grains are larger
hsn those of kaflr corn, thev arn nti'm
Whlte iq color, and feeding tests are said
to- Ir.aicnfo that both the gral and tle
ptalk. are-pupjrlor to kaflr,
, 4'!chrbaS!Corn', is named from Its oj
glnat6r,VUnp1a John" Schribar, who
clalraaitothayeproduced It, from crossing
threes ,drojath-i',!'tng sorghums of the
f'duiTOi"-. famllyr
.Future generations of southwestern
farmers .may i ave rause to venerate the
hame- of "Uncle John" Schribar, plain
farmen of, Oarfjejd county, St Louis Re
public " i
1"
A little want ad does the business.
;i
The
Packers National
SOUTH OMAHA I i
Civpital and Wplus. SSto.OOQVQ
Bank
t , ' - . i '
i
s.1
'
J. F.; Coad, President
Wm. J. Cotd, Vice Rrei.
H. C Nicholson. Cashier
H. Trumblev At jCtshier
T. J; Shuahaii. Asst. Cashier
Olir Gtettii icates' of : DAnncIt
Will Pr Vnti
4 Intterest
A Safe and Profitable Investment
We Also Pay 4 Interest on Savings Deposits
h
