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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 8, 1914)
THE OMAHA SI X DAY WYA'U MARCH 8. 1014. ! A BANK DEPOSm GREATER Comptroller's Call Reveals Local De posits Increase Over $5,000,000. LOANS GAIN OVER A MILLION Willie Loan Dn Not Keep Step with Incoming Fnnil, Their Totals Mnkp n ItrmnrUnblc ArtVnncf. Will Teach Tango Steps to Omaha Folks The call of the national comptroller for statements from nil national bahks for March 4. Ml, reveals the faet that the total of deposits on that date' was greater than one year ago. The loaim and tho deposits on that date wcr alro greater than the deposits at the time of the last call, January J3. 19H. The Increase in total deposits over one year ago was 5,040,7IO. while the Increase of deposits over the last cjitl was J5.6tl.SS9. The In crease of loans over a .r ago 'was (1,273,331, while the Increase over the last call was Jl.SSl.TPS. The Omaha National, the First National and the United States Natltnal showed Bains of over a million dollars each In deposits slnco the last call. Thq First National and the United States National showed a substantial i!ic.--te In loans. The State Bank of Omaha showed big gains'. The Increase of deposits over laut year were nearly SSW.OCO, and the " In crease over the deposits on the date of the last call was over" JKO.C00. Deposit. April i, March . 1913. nu. Omaha National J12.3S1.RM J1.t,2,y55 OFirst National 12,340,070 12,191,2:, V' v,N'a"onnl 10.27S.10t ll.oW.-fi.; StookNYards National.. 6.13S.351 7,167,651 Merchant Rational..., 6.130,147 "-.049.;T; City National 3,121,068 2,620,S Uve Stock National.... 1.7SS.JC3 2.3CS.S1B Packers National....... 2.KW.31!) 2.303.731 Nebraska National 1,fiS.142 2.003,24' Corn Ex. National 1.(34.076 l,774.:v. State, Hank of Omaha B7f.39J 319.1S5 . Total ;S,S13,03S JSwifA I,nniiK, April 4, March I. rt , 1313. 19H. Omaha National J 7,12,3fll $ 7,429,2..l First National S.O21.401 ' 8,413,233 J. S. National 7.312.300 7,872,82.! Stock Yards National 4,234.W. 4.4.a.t'K Merchants National.... 4,902.744 4,910.9?! City National 2.183,023 1.977.C71 Ilvo Stock National,... 1.078.O5 157,117 Packers National 1.371.002 l,3o.!H3 'Nebraska National 1,071,624 l,032.3i! Corn JZx. National 1,372,924 1.331.6.!:. State' Bank of Omaha C2S.152 91S,32fi Total Ucpos Omahu National First National.) United States Nat'l.. Stock -Yarca National. Merchants National... City National Uve Stock National.. Packers National Nebraska Natlcinal.... Corn Exchange Nat'l. State Bank of Omaha. .$39,819,061 Its. January 13, 1914. 511,877.144 11.E83.67S 10.172.2S7 C.30G.570 6.421,41V 2.G51.U10 2,231.5(9 2.156,713 2.023.W 1,659,829 792.5SJ Total Omaha National.... Klrat National United States Nnt'h... Ktoclc Yard National.. Merchants National..,.. City National..,., Live Stock National,., Packers.. National Nebraska National Corn$Hxchanxo Nat'l.. State T3anlt of Omaha. Total 't.,.i..; ;,'.(.,,. . . .(3,507,59J $37,909,507, Loan. January 13. 1914. $ 7.C07.23.1. 7.737,64r ,95V,173 .4--n.l2l 4,1 1.211 2.I2S.S07. 1.197.79J 1,356,8111, 1.017,928 ' 1,447,021 794 &; $41,032,395 March . 4. 1914. $13,233,535 12.491.2S9 11.&VM76 7,167,6G1 7,049,o72 2,620,304 2.368.91J 2,303,731 2,009,247 1.7J4.S83 919,181 $63,553,793 March 4. 1914. $ 7,470,219 8.415.233 r,S72.b! 4910.9:1 1.977,670 Uo7,117 , 1,866,939 1,032,330 1S51;6 " 918,620 incinerator flant " Are Made and Sold in Many Standard Sizes Incinerator plants are of standard makes and If the $109,000 bonds are votci) to build two of theso plants, accprdlng to City Commissioner J. J Itydcr. there would be no difficulty In selecting one of twenty or thirty unlt-make garbage In cinerator plants. Tho Incinerator plants were recom mended by Commissioner Hyder, after he had Investigated the garbage disposal question in several cities. These plants are self-sustaining In other cities, the by products being sold. P.. Bcecher Howell of tlie water board is making speeches against the inciner ator bonds, saying the' city engineering department has prepared no plans for tjio building of these plants. To this argu ment Commissioner Ryder said: 7 "It would not' be more difficult to select a standard Incinerator plant .than It would be to-buy a standard boiler, and the plants so purchased could bo kept In use as the demands, of the city required, for they are built on a unit plan.'" If the Incinerator bonds carry at tho election Tuesday the city commission plans, to Install two plants ,ono in the northorn and tho other on the southern part of tho city, thus shortening' the haul. Garbage In Omaha Is now removed by the city and It la fed to hogs kept by a citizen on the Mlssouil river bottoms, accidents near theso hog yards Hay the same are very objectionable and the valuo of their property has bean dc-prtelated. Nebraska KEARNEY AFTER GUN RANGE Tract of Ground Near Old Fort I Kearney Offered the State. j MAY BE HAD FOR SMALL COST Arijutnnt (Srncrnl Much Impressed ulth Onlcr nnit Will Invrstl Kittr Proposition Mnrte Thoroughly Tho tango tea lias arrived In Omaha and the fad will be opened to tho public " six afternoons each week, at the Pom-1 pellan room nt the Urandcls stores be ginning Motiduy. Through the Innovation offered by the Hrandels stores all Onialnt may have tho tango free. The floor space which has been pro vided for fifteen couples In the Pompel lun room will bo thronged with dancers and thoco wHo wish to learn the dances. On Tuesday and Thursday a'ftcrnoon-.the peoplo of Omaha may karn the- tangd freo of charge. ' Mr. and Mrs Norton, professional danc ers, havo been engaged to take-charge of the programs for the tango tcus at tho Urandcls stores, and many dancing novelties "r promised with tho tango teas here. Assisting them are the Misses Hazel and Gladys Fowler, also expert In tho newer dances, nnd most especially the tango, pn-two afternoons each week those who desire Instruction In the tango may secure tho lesson's tree by stepping to the center of tho floor, where; they wll bo under tho direction of Mr. and Mrs. Norton, Not only may the tango fan pursue tho I fantastic danco through the curly hours of tho night, but each afternoon during tho week will furnish a setting for their pleusure. Omaha Ih to havo tho metro politan pnstlnie directly from tho dig nified and effete cast with ull Its glamor of daytlmo candle light. Tho program for tho tango teas will Ik -arlcd from time to time with tho nd- dltlon of solo dancers and professionals, who will be engaged especially for tho1 occasion. i In order to give the tangolst sufficient tlmo to recuperate for the evening tango party, the matinee will lust each day from 2 to 5 p in. Tlmo for eating need not bo Included In tho program for society folk under tho new arrangement, for refreshments .will bo served during the tango tea In tho I'otnpcllan room ,at tables reserved for spectators nnd dancers. s An orchestra will provide special music for ;tho tango teas each afternoon nnd tho ...professional will occasionally vary tho program with solo dances. (From a Staff Correspondent.) UNCOliK. March 7. (Pl'eclal.)-Kenr-ncy wants the location of the new rl'la range to bo bought by ths National Guard, and today W. O. Dungan ofMhat city called on the adjutant general and made tho offer of tho range near oia Fort Kearney. The rango embraces 60) J ncrcs lying, along tho Platto river nnd i can Iks secured for an acre and possibly less. Adjutant acneral Hall was much Im pressed with tho offer and will go it Kearney to look the situation over. Tin range was used n few years ago as n stato range In connection whit the en campment of tho guard which was held that year at Kearney. l'lxlnw U Office. A telephone switchboard Is being In stalled today In the offlco of tho Stati Itatlway commission to meet tho demands of tho different working department. Itooms are being fixed up In tho base ment of tho stato houso Immediately ad Joining the 'Msoment rooms undor the main offices, i.) which tho physical val uation department will be moved and n room for hearings-arranged. Tho present arrangement will make it posslblo for nno of the stenographers to fill tho place of hello girl much easier than it has been under tho old system. OXFORD ELECTS NEW SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT OXFORD. Neb.. March 7.-(SpcclaU At a meeting of the school board Thurs day night, U 13. Chatterton of Lexington, was chosen to succeed C. K Anderson as superintendent of the Oxford public schools for tho year 1914-15. Superinten dent Anderson, who Is now lining his t!f,"i consecutive year In this position, was not a candidate for re-cleotlon, having given his resignation several weeks ago, to take, effect nt tho end of tho present school year. Miss Minnie Sail of Trenton, was elected to teach In tho high school, nnd nil of the grudo teachers wore re elected. This leaves two high school positions yet to be filled. Tim PurllnEton hotel Is now preparing to connect with the municipal electric light system, and when thin addition to tho scrvlco Is made, the plant will have reached Its limit of supply. It has proven a great success, even beyond tho hopes of tho projectors 6f the plan, and, no doubt, an enlargement of the plant will be re quired In tho near future. that vouldn't hesitate to offer, prqper protection .to tlio. state.'' -. o. i . I V9.u'!iW,U -JUarvc.nt. HIxli t. yilted States Qommtsstpncr Herbert T)nnlVlleVe4vtha lf""the-hrm'y ever ,Bhotlld get as far aa the agrtgufturat sec-J .nun at-will do jusi si jnc iimo wnen tno farm work Is openlng-nnd that there 'will be plenty of' Jobs offered thro us they go along. "If they .dpn't take a Job- vJicn It Is offered to them," says Daniel, "do you suppose those' farmers 'will continue to .feed thorn? Not .on your life. And. there aro plenty of farmers through hero tha,t need .workmen badly."' Persistent Advertising is the Head to Big Ileturns. CAMBRIDGE MAN DIES , - SUDDENLY IN BEATRICE H9KtICH, Neb., March T.-SpeclAl.)-Jaspor M. Denny of Cambridge, Neb., died suddenly this morning at the Davis house hero of heart trouble, aged 69 years. Ho and his s6n came to Beatrice yester day to look for a location. Tho body will lie taken to Cambridge for Interment. Tlckllngr f the Throat quickly relieved by Dr. King's New Dis covery, the great cough and cold remedy; n safe and sure medicine. 60c and $1. All druggists. Advertisement. I SAUNDERS COUNTY NEEDS NEW JAIL, SAYS JURY WAUOO. Neb., March,-(SpecIal.i-Th grand :Jury that was swqrn ip last Mon day, ind which has been grinding away all wi;ok, returned Into court today and was discharged by the court They recom mended that the county commissioners take such legal action as will bring the building of a new modern' Jail bofore tho voters of Sounders county at the next general election not to exceed $20,000, con demning tho old building as a menace to life of prisoners confined in the Jail In case of fire, or a severe wind storm. It Is understood several Indictments wero brought In, but none have been made public. KELLY'S ARMY LIKELY TO BE JUST If BUBBLE (Continued from Page Oqe.) moment that cannot get help to do the work on the farms and' ranches. Then why should them bo any excuse for th parading of such an army of unemployed? Only yesterday a large ranch owner of tho western pail of tho state was In my office and said he was going out of th business because ho could not get the help vhon ho wanted It. Tho cry from tho farmers nnd ranchers of the stnt is genera) all the time, ana t-ion through tho winter they Imvo not been ifble to get the men to do the little winter work' they have. Of course, on the west coast the condition Is a little different, but there would bo nothing to It If the army ever got as- far as Nebraska." Tho report was that the army would divide In Colorado and tnat Jmlf of It would pass through Omaha while the other Half would go by way of Kansas City to Washington. t a Heicrvrn t.'onalilernt ion. C. E.- Yost, president of the Nebraska Telephone company and president of the Omaha club, said; "It is a matter that deserves serious consideration. We ro inembor Coxy's urmy, und bums don't change much. If the farmers continue to feed, them as they have done, they may keen- on the march. If they stop feeding they may help thtnivrfvus. and what arc you going to do about It?" ; "Well, If they are offered work and won't work, but still persist In helping thsmselvea.ln the farmer's barnyard, Its lime to call out the mllltla, hn't it?" was asked of Mr. Yost. "Well, I should think so." he said. "And I think Nebraska has a governor 1510 Douglas Street 1510 Douglas Street Hundreds of Charming Spring Garments " IPt Now on Display Tho present week finds u ready with all that is now for spring. Mr-t7ulius Orkiu made his eastern buying trip later than usual this year enabling him to select tho styles that aro alrendy firmly established as being the popuar ones in the east. - Suits at $19.50, $25 and $29.75 At these popular prices wo are able to show the gonuino Julluti Orkln types of sprlns sulta, made up In Gabardlue, Wool Crepes, Falllles, Sergon, Taffetas and Moire Silks, and Fancy Suitings. Shown In semi-tailored and the moro drcRsy Btyles. Skirts In one, two and threo-tlor offects,' as well as In tho seml-peg-top styles. All tho newest colors lnovery size. The Newest Coats $12.50 Up Clover new Ideas In Coats for spring which roflect In every lino their Parisian conception. Featured nowly this season ore "Swirl" coats with one or moro tiers of ruffles, short qoats with military capes, new shoulder effects, new belt effocts and wlredout. "Pan nier" collars. Materials In golfine, basket weaves, chamolsetto, chenilles, moires, coutlllea, ottomans and imported noveltlou In a host of bright colors. Beautiful Dresses $10.00 Up f Vim nvllllncr lltinH roH U r f Hatnt nrnn llnnu In Qll Ira Vi I ffnna a n it D Comprising hundreds of dainty creations in Silks, Chiffons and t'repes. Showu in all tho newest of-the gay spring colors; made up in the popular draped and semi-colonial effects, as well as the plainer styles for those who chooso them. Surely the finest show ing of dresses ever mad by this store. - I JULIUS ORKIN -1510 Douglas St. Annual March Sale of New and Used PIANO At Prices and Terms So Low That Most Any One Can Afford to Have One in Their1 Home T'S our lumual sale but this year the rango of selec tions and the values aro far greater than at any I provious time. During our great CLUB PLAN sale scores of slightly used instruments were takeu in exchange for now pianos or player piunos. Those, together with several now pianos of tho stylo of which tho case is to be discontinued, are offered in this salo at a big sacri fice. Every piano Una been carefully overhauled by experts, aud in most instances you would not bo able to tell them from brand now. It's a Most Unusual Onoortunitv to Secure m m a High Grade Piano for a Little Money Here aro a few of the splendid instruments included: S385 OHIOKERING UPRIGHT Usod onlv n few months; originally $550.00, sale price KRELL AUTO GRAND Weathered oak, mission de sign; originally $800.00, sale price PLAYER PIANOS In good condition; at IlllCaiUli WU- Jilt UUU lAJlllllklUU, Ilk $475 5- $295 KURTZMANN PLAYER Nearly new, with Auto de Luxe Player action; originally $750.00, sale price PIANOS, UPRIGHT Nearly new, originaUy $350.00, $385.00 and, $400.00, snlo prico only i veil i j xv 9 $465 $198 Come in and let us talk it over; you know you can really make your own terms: Piano Section Third Floor. BURGESS-NASH CO. Plnno Section Third Floor. EVERYBODY'S STORE jrmLancfc When Meadows are Green IB THERE) anything in the world that looks more oontented than a good eow la a good meadow? Yei, there la one thing that looks more contented, and that in a good farmer In a good ftold of wheat or corn. For ho haa tho human intolllgonco to approclato the great harvests that tho earth can yield. People are learning their lessons those days. Peoplo who have starved in the city, on meager, unwholeaomo food. People who have starved their minds with meager, un wholesome lives aro learning the lesson that only tho earth can teaeh. In every big city, every Sunday, thousands upon thousands of them swarm out through tho railroads and the trolley lines to soma little suburban, woods, or aorao nearby farm heavy with tho burden of Its yellow harvest. Perhaps you have not yet caught the spirit at this movement toward tho land. Perhaps you are already too near to it to appreciate how good It Is., liut Just rentemher this, the thing which all theso other people missed is the thing which you are going to miss some day. Tho longing which they now havo is tho longing which you aro going to havo before you die. And the sooner you get that longing and the booner you satisfy it the better for you. A little land Is the thing you need most in the world. Turn to the Farm Lands advertising in tho Want AdB of this paper. Do it now. Seo bow easy it is to own a bit of land, especially with tho easy payments that are usually of fered to you. Answer some of these ads, and mention Tlfa Hee, please, each time you do for that will bo a help to us as well ao to you. Ml m If it's sk question of Dollars to 'xoti Come here, jvhere t is well known that you'll get full valuo for every dollar expended. Lower Prices Painless Work Kvery piece of work done by mo is barked by an absoluto guarantee of Hntisf action. CUT the COST of Dentistry $5.00 ...50c (JOIil) CKOWN8 21 Carnt inld . . imnxii: WOKK for only MINIMUM' ,..$3.00 . .$3.00 Dr. Withers PRICES 8KT OK TKHTII fine work THKTII KXT11ACT13I) without pain , Tho Kxperlcnccd Dentlnt, Iloom Si, llUHhman lllock, 10 th and Douglas Kts. YOU HAVEN'T READ ALL OF THE NEWS 'TIL YOU READ THE WANT ADS