I A
THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: SEPTEMBER 16, 1917.
BANK DEPOSITS
GAIN NEARLY 14
MILLION IN YEAR
Remarkable Showing Indicat
ing Continued Properity
Which Surrounds This
Market.
Bank deposits in Omaha gained
$13,861,476 since a year ago. The
loans have gained $15,916,147 in that
year.
These gains are gleaned from the
figures made public by the Omaha
banks when the national comptroller
of currency issued his call for bank
statements of September 11. The call
a year ago came as of September 12,
1916. Thus the comparison can be
made on the basis of a year lacking
lust one cay.
As comoared to three months aeo
however, the deposits in Omaha are
down $9,000,000, and the loans are
flown $3,500,000.
, This is the norma! slump in de-
posits due to the withdrawal of
money at this time of year by the
country banks to supply the farmers
during the harvesting, crop gathering
and crop moving season.
This showing of the banks is also
more remarkable when it is consid
ered that farmers have no wheat to
sell, which generally comes in at
this time of the year.
Following are the figures and com
parisons:
DEPOSITS.
Jim 10,'IT.
Oniaha National $14,070,805
V.. 8. National 11,490,493
Pint National 20,111,37
Merchant! National.. 11,531,33
Stock Tarda National 1J.S4S,04
1.1 ve Stock National.. 7.43MT4
fitot Bank of Omaha 4.444.76
arkra National 4,333,113
Hobranka National... 4,015,105
Corn Kxchang Nat'l. 8,897,761
Bacurltr 8tat Bank. 1,061, 6(1
American State Bank 17,1112
do. Om. Savin- Bk.. 416,112
Union Stat Bank ,
Ralston. State Bank.. .........
Spt. 1111
122,314,602
11,062,612
17,944,103
11,863,636
11,27,643
7,616,122
4.601,296
4.119.643
4.036,(1
3.433,676
1,063,493
622,146
' 427.36
360.000
76,31
Totals 1116,082,134 1107,166,360
DEPOSITS.
1 ' Sept. ll.'l. 8pt 1117.
Pint' National 17.3i3,6T
Omaha National 19.416.S06
V: 8. National , lf.776,695
Merchants National.. 10,SM4
Stock Yard National. M66.723
Nebraaka National.
I.tve Stock National..
Packers National....
Corn Kxchanio Nat'l.
State Bank of Omaha,
Security Stat Bank.
Bo. Om. Savings Bank
Jtataton State Bank..
TJalon State Bank....
American Stat Bank
Totals.
4,017.72
4,841,660
2,79,361
l,66t,t6
l.ttt.StT
67,0
' J84.83S
69.16
317,944,103
22,314,603
16.0H2.62I
li.sea.sss
11.267.(43
, 4.036,611
7,614,122
4,189.64
3,43S.7(
4.601.290
,1.063.493
, 427,66
74,36
3(0,000
122,(46
1107,166,860
(,306,674
(,7(8,89
2,980,203.
1.104.(81
3,001,017
J.1J8.7I8
T44.S86
- SM.M4
431.155
V ." i . Ak.
13.017.71
11,2(0,447
7.980.4I
1.080.07
1,826,017
3,014.40
8,066,613
3.773,104
3,306,061
878,107
. 34 914
40,6
' 3J5.0OO
,7MJ
.....I 4,04,884
. '. tOJINS. .- ' - . '
f ; Junl0.'17 BaptllIT
Omaha National..,. ,I1S.W,45 13,l,470
V. 8. National 4 14,291,736
Pint National ...... 13,876,161
Merchant National.. 1,3(2,76
Stock Tarda National
Live Stock National..
Stat Bank of Omaha
Packen National.....
Nebraaka National. a...
Corn Exchange Nat'l.,
Security Stat Bank..
American Stat Bank
80. O, Savings Bank.1
Union State Bank ....
Raiaton Stat Bank..
' " Total ...177.28281 i $71,374,(81
V,' " LOANS, V-;'vvV
' , Sf pLjt'lt Sept 11,'IT
Omaha National .. ..HM16.I0I lll.HMH
IT, 8. National 11,871,00 13,017,711
'Pint National ...... 11,1I.M4 11,S80.44T
Merchant National.. 6,27,21 7,960,(8
Stock Yards National 41.7S1.1S8 (, 030,07
Uv Stock National 3,2T,36 (.816,017
Nebranka National .. 1,380,(15 ' . 3,771,104
Htate Bank of Oman 1.086,601 (.024,40
Paoken National 1,660,169 3,066,613
Corn Exchang Nafl J.951.0K 1,806,061
Security State Bank . 4M3 (78,107
80. O. Savings Bank 101,(37 406,96
Ralston Btato Bank (8,90( 78.13
Union 8tat Bank M ' 116,00s
American Stat Bank (41,(34
This is the Way Our Omaha Soldier
Boys Look in Overalls at Fort Riley
Awkward squad drilling:, with Robert H. Loomis of Omaha.Q
son of Nelson H. Loomit. general solicitor for the Union Pacific
railroad, in center.
Lower Mascot of Omaha machine gun company.
Totals
.f57.a08.7SS $73,714,8(1
Rebellion Ends;
Kerensky Forms
Joint Cabinet
- (Continued from Pag On.)
ity. 279 against 150, in favor of the
extreme radical position which de
clares that not only the social demo
crats, but all the representatives of
property-owning classes must be ex
cluded from power.
1; ; Call for Republic.
; This program also demanded an
immediate declaration of a democratic
republic, the abolition of private prop
erty, working class control over pro
duction, confiscation of war profits,
the "merciless taxation" of capital, an
immediate invitation to the warring
states to conclude peace, etc.
The civilian and military organiza
tions are acting vigorously to nega
tive the influences of General Korni
loff's venture, says a statement given
out by the official news agency, which
reports, that the chief of the ministry
for revolutionary security has ar
rested Deputy Dorima Schaenghine
and suppressed his newspaper, the
Kievlianin. one of the moit imnortant
journals published in Russia. Simul
taneously the houses of persons In
private life and officials who were
partisans of the old regime have been
searched.
- laxe ivornuoit i mends.
At Odessa. Minsk and Mohil ev and
in other towns numerous officers who
naa declared in favor of General Kor
niloft have been arrested, as have
Erominent politicians believed to still
e in sympathy with the old rename
Among the latter was Deputy Rimsky
Korsakoff, the former president cf the
JLigue ot tne Kussian 1'eople.
; How Korniloff Worked.
An officer who arrived hr tnA
from General korniloff's headauar-
A. . .a - '
i si juomiev gave tne hrst au
thoritative account of the events there
at tne outbreak of the rebellion.
The officer said that last Saturday
a number of infantry "striking bat
talions." volunteers and nicked mn
the backbone of General Korniloff's
Drier, ualician offensive early last
summer, arrived at headquarters.
They had been informed that they
were, needed to reinforce the Riga
front, but the real aim was to march
them against Petrograd.
That night Korniloff prepared his
first proclamation to the army, order
ing the printing of a vast number of
copies. - The socialist compositors
later received Premier Kerensky's
proclamation and while diligently
printing that of Korniloff also
secretly printed Kerensky's and cir
culated it everywhere.
Meanwhile the local .council of
deputies began a vigorous demonstra
tion among the "striking battalions."
ffhe Kerensky proclamation caused
dissensions among the troops and a
majority 01 tnem sent a demand to
Korniloff that they immediately be
sent back to the front. A battalion
of the Cavaliers of St. George seced
ed from the rebellion and announced
that they would die for the provi
sional government and issued orders
to attack Korniloff.
The local civilians were anti-
Korniloff, but the local union of offi
cers of the army and the fleet ap
pealed to them to support Korniloff,
declaring that he was Russia's only
salvation.
Plan Massacre.
Another officer says that he, with
one officer from the all-Moscow regi
ments, was summoned to Mohilev.
In Petrograd, the officer said he
was told, "there has been planned a
new Bolsheviki rising, in which are
mphcated some of the ministers, and
the object of which is to conclude a
separate peace and send disbanded
soldiers from house to house to mas
sacre the bourgeoise. Without help
from the front it is impossible to de
feat the plot. General Korniloff al
ready has sent part of the army to
Petrograd and his plan is to appoint
himself temporary dictator."
This officer says that every officer
was given 15U rubies tor expenses.
The,, officers, he added, on Monday
returned to Moscow, where they read
Kerensky s proclamation and realized
the truth of the situation.
Disciplined Army Needed.
TudninR from the tone of the press
comments, party and individual ex
pressions of opinion which are rain-
1 - . i. tr :i - : I - 1 I 1
ing in, inc nornnon rpisouc ima, nau
the effect of quickening interest in
the war and convincing the public
that only a well disciplined army with
a vigorous fighting program can jiave
Russia.
General Palchinsky, the new com
mander of the troops in the Petro
grad district, in an interview assures
the public that the revolt "has had
not the slightest unfavorable influ
ence on the fighting capacity of our
troops.
Telegrams from the front announce
that the spirit of the soldiers is good,
while an official dispatch refers to
the devoted bravery displayed by
the soldier, fighting at Okla. It is
stated that the revolting troops every
where are returning to their posi
tions. General Stcherbatcheff, the com
mander on the Roumanian front, has
issued a stirring appeal, declaring that
it is the supreme duty of the soldiers
to defend the fatherland against the
foreign foe. (
U. S. Will Not Requisition
Wheat on Farms, Says Hoover
Washington, Sept. 14 Reports that
the government is contemplating
requisitioning wheat on farms to keep
flour mills going were denied tonight
by Herbert Hoover, the food admin
istrator. Mills generally, Mr. Hoover
said, are running on full time, al
though some are handicapped by
shortage of grain.
Food administration officials expect
wheat to begin to move freely within
a short time. Except in limited areas
where anti-war and pro-German prop
aganda is carried on, there has been
no disposition by farmers, Mr. Hoover
said, to withhold wheat from the mar.
ket .
FRANCE DEMANDS
AN EXPLANATION
FROM SWEDEN
(Continued from I'age On.)
anxiety at the State' department
where officials, although surprised at
the sweeping denial, consider that
their investigation determined the au
thenticity of the disclosures and that
Von Eckhardts letter speaks for it
seit.
, German Argument Weak.
Amsterdam, Sept. 15. The three ca
hlcorams nr hv Cmint T ovKum
German minister to Argentina, to the
German foreign office through the
bwedish legation have finally been
permitted to be published in the Ger
man press.
The Koelnisch Zeitung says that it
is easy to understand that the oub.
lication of these dispatches in Argen
tina has made an unpleasant impres
sion ana tnat President Wilson has so
far probably been successful with his
maneuver, but adds that they can only
oc ngnuy juagea it it is not torgotten
that they were secret messages in
code and if the dispatches of entente
diplomacy could be read still more
drastic expressions would be encoun
tered. Regarding the ohrase in on
of Count Luxburg's dispatches about
sinking steamships without leaving a
trace the paper lamely argues that the
expression does not mean sinking a
ship with all hands, but so sinking
it tnat military mishaps might be
avoided, as, for example, concealing
me mv.i iruut inner snips mat it was
sunk by a submarine and not a mine.
Mrs. Patrick Henry Makes
"Give Me Liberty" Speech
Patrick Henry, last name Hushes
didn't spring the immortal speech o
"give me liberty, etc.," when his wife,
Ruth L. Hughes, was granted a de
cree by judge bears, sitting in'di
vorce court. Patrick Henry didn't
get his liberty his wife got hers, but
judge bears ruled he would have
to pay her $50 a month alimony any
way.
Mrs. Hughes sued on grounds of
alleged nonsupport and desertion. She
said her husband earned $200 a month
salary, but did not contribute regu
larly to the family exchequer. She
was given custody of two children-
Robert Munger Hughes and Hortense
Ruth Hughes.
The Hughes were married in Chi
cago January 18, 1914.
Ship Launched
By. Number for
The First Time
Quincy, Mass., Sept IS. For the
first time in the history of the For?
River Shipbuilding corporation a
steamship was launched here today by
number instead of name. The ves
sel, an oil burning freighter of 9,100
tons gross, was christened as "No.
265,." this being due to the fact that
it was taken over by the government
while under construction for the
Luckenbach line.
A
,yr- .. .- -
It is an even chance that your teeth are only 60' per
fect or even less, and every day's delay makes that per
centage smaller.
If your business was only running on a 50 perfect basis
you would stop at nothing to correct that business you
would, if necessary, call In experts to reorganize and
build up that 60 to 100 efficiency without delay.
Are you using your teeth on the 60 basis the chances
are even that you are.
Let us give your teeth a thorough examination we will
tell you honestly if attention is necessary.
Best 22k d A
av m
Crowns. . . HfT Work, ear tooth
w sj
Wond.r Plato Worth
Heaviest Bridge A
Best Silver CA I Best
Filling OUC Gold
Wondor Flat Worth Ar An d 1
$15 to $25 $0, $0 it) 1 CJ
McKENNEY DENTISTS
HonrT 8:30 A.
M. to F. M.
Wadnndajra "
and Saturday
Till 8 P. M.
hot Opa
Sun da jr.
14th &nd Farnam Sts.
1324 Farnam Street
PHONE DOUGLAS 887.
NOTICE Out-oMovn patron eaa
a?t Plata, Craws. Bride and Fill
iBf compltt In ONE oaf.
Ftm
Examination.
. Udy
Attendants.
No
Studrats
,TA,
3 S'
KING CORN MS
IN HOT RACE WITH
OLD JACK FROST
(Continued from Page One.)
great extent by heavy and freauent
rains that have been general over
northern and central Nebraska.
Fall plowing ,in most localities is
well along and the solving of winter
wheat under way, with a considerably
mcreasea acreage over any tormer
years.
Already in many portions of the
state farmers have nearly completed
seeding their corn fields. This is
done by working small seeding drills
between the corn rows. Good results
are anticipated, the theory being that
tne seed will germinate this fall and
attain considerable - growth. Then
when the winter snows come it will
fall between the rows of the stalks
will prevent drifting away, thus hold
ing and conserving the moisture for
next spring.
All through the state haying has
been finished and the tonnaare of both
wild and tame, is the largest ever
gathered.
Speculators Begin to
Ship Wheat to Market
Holders of wheat in Omaha trade
territory are beginning to loosen uo.
presumably in anticipation that in
stead of prices being higher, they are
going to be lower, is the opinion of
Food Administration Agent Neal,
who is greatly pleased with the out
look for the future.
Saturday wheat receiots on the
Omaha market were twenty-nine car
loads as against fourteen on the cor
responding day of last week. This
to the mind of Mr. Neal indicated
that the men and corporations having
wheat in storage are beginning to
show a disposition to help in the
matter of increasing the available
food supply.
While the receipts were fairly
heavy, there was nowhere enough to
go around and fill the orders that Mr.
Neal had on hand. The demand from
millers of this territory are piling up
and at the same time numerous or
ders are coming from those in far
away states. No attempt will be made
to, fill orders of the outsiders until
the home territory is amply supplied.
On the prospect of a bumper crop
over the corn belt; prices on this
cereal slumped off 10 to 12 cents a
Barber Service is
Resumed at Springfield
Springfield, 111., Sept IS. Union
barbers went back to work here
this morning after a forty-eight-hour
strike and will remain at
their chairs, they declare, providing
authorities permit a parade tomor
row in support of striking street
car operatives.
City and county officials are silent
as to whether the labor demon
stration will be allowed, but it is
understood no objection will be
raised.
It was believed confidently this
morning that the action of the bar
bers will signalize a back-to-work
movement on the part of the 8,000
men and women who have been on
protest strike because a parade
similar to that planned for tomor
row was broken up by soldiers last
Sunday.
bushel, though the demand was good
and many sales on the Omaha Grain
exchange were made at the reduction
that came during the short session.
Receipts were ninety-six carloads and
prices ranged around $1.951.96 a
bushel.
Oats were H to 2 cents off. selling
at 585SJ4 cents a bushel. The re
ceipts were forty-three carloads.
Editor Receives
Prison Sentence
For Conspiracy
San Francisco, Sept. 15. Lawrence
de Lacey, editor of a weekly publica
tion, was sentenced today in the
United States district court to eight
een months' imprisonment at McNeil's
island (Washington) penitentiary and
a fine of $5,000 following his recent
conviction with two others of con
spiracy to effect the escape of former
German Consul General Franz Bopp
and E. H. von Schack, former vice
consul, from a detention camp on An
gel island.
D. J. Harnedy, a shoe dealer, and
William Mullane, a bartender, were
each sentenced to one year in the
county jail and fined $1,000. Motion
for a new trial for the' three was
denied and notice of an appeal was
made.
Bopp and Von Schack were interned
as dangerous aliens after the declara
tion of war. Both had previously been
convicted of violation of United
States neutrality.
Publishers of
German Paper
Held for Trial
Philadelphia, Sept. 15. The five
men arrested in connection with the
raid by the government on the Tage
blatt, a German language daily news
paper published in this city, were to
day indicted by the federal grand
jury.
The men are Peter Schaefer, presi
dent; Louis Werner, editor-in-chief;
Dr. Martin Darkow, managing editor;
Herman Lemke, business manager
and Paul Vogel, treasurer. They will
be tried for conspiring to print false
reports in violation of the espionage
Jaw.
There were nine additional counts
in an indictment of Werner and Dar
kow on the charge of treason.
Eastman in Jail at Grand
, Island on Arson Charge
Grand Island. Neb.. Sect. IS. fSne-
cial. Frank E. Eastman, recently
of Loup City, was brought to the
county jail here last night from Des
Moines, where he was arrested on the
charge of arson. He is said to have
confessed setting fire to George Wo
ten's frame store building at Loup
City about two months ago, and to
have declared that Woten offered him
$300 for the job, of which sum only
$100 has been paid.
Woten's hearing will take place in
the county court at Loup City on
Tuesday morning. He is under $500
bond to appear at that time.
The building was used as a postof
fice, and it is understood that the
federal authorities are following the
case closely. All mail and postoffice
fixtures were burned at the time.
The purpose of the fire, it is saidf .
was to defraud the Connecticut Fire
Insurance company out of $3,000. The
sum was collected after the fire. It
is declared that the building was
worth considerably less than that
amount.
Gompers Pledges Labor's
Support to Kerensky
Washington. Sent. 15. Samuel
Gompers, president of the American
Federation nf T.abrvr. hat rabled tr
Premier Kerensky a resolution adopt
ed by the Minneapolis conference of
the American Alliance for Labor and
Democracy pledging the support of
the American workiner class to the
new Russian democracy.
EEL
To view in their entirety
the Fashions that wield the
greatest influence for the
Fall and Winter Seasons
Women's Outer Apparel Millinery
Fabrics and Accessories of Dress
THE OPENING DAYS:
Monday and Tuesday of This Week
i r wmr 'lvv i AfeaWTvv vaa! wmmr J m aw ytmm. rrt -
if
:
Qp ' are invited V .
THOMPSON.BELDEN - CO
CP- CTk Ctathinn Center fdr UUomciV J- -7
(SSsCJoMww Center JorWome-. Jj