Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 22, 1919)
THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1919. OMAHA'S GROWTH SEEN IN LOAN AND -DEPOSIT INCREASE Statement of Nov. 17 Gives $25,000,000 Over Last Year Reports. Omaha's banks continue to show a Itibstantial increase in deposits and loans over this time a year ago, 1 uw v m The LAND of Last .7 rt a XT"'? ?S By G. W. OGDEN THEY were lined up at the frontier wait 1 ing for the barrier to v drop thatthey might rush ' in and choose their , homes. Americana everyone of them crowding in that'anzioua army real- ized that the only un peopled stretch of habit- -' ' able country in all the , nation lay ahead of them. With a wild rush they cross the Oklahoma bor der into "the promised land" only to combat with "sooner,", intrigue and politics. Price $1.50. r.JX BOOKSTORES JL t McCLURG ft CO., Publlden as is indicated by a bank call for November 17. f. The total deposits are $25,000,000 more than were shown in a state ment November 1, 1918, and a simi lar comparison of loans shows an increase) of $26,000,000 during the year. A comparison of the bank state ments of September 12, 1919 and November 17, 1919, shows a sub stantial increase in loans and a de crease in deposits.: , The following figures were given for the call of November 17, ana the previous call, September 12: . LOANS. ( , Sept 1J. No IT, i i int. ms. Omaha National. .IJl.m.Hl 24,7SJ.74i V. & National 11,511. ISO 16.4SIJ24 Hret National.... 14. 161. lt 16.41SJ7T Stock Tarda Nat'l: I.H0.27S ., 10.56UT44 Merchant Nat'l... 1J.67MI0 1S.111.S61 Llva Stock Nat'l.. .(0.84S T.m.lll State of Omaha.... 4,10,10i ISO. I" Nebraska Nat'l.... l,T.m 3,M,MT Packers National.. 8.688.667 J.I4,86 Corn Exo. Nat'T... 1.CH.6JI 1,101,110 Security Stat MtMll -t.SM.64l1 America! Stat.... 1.S7S.1H 1,441.201 8o. Omaha Savings. 6SS.04S 671,860 Union State 1,1!,7SS - l.OM.Mt Bank of Benson 691.121 665,037 T. eV ML of Benion. 691,281 649,774 Bank rt Florence. . - 344,44 141,555 Pioneer State 188.44 S98.141 Com. of Florence.. 96.893 119,171 To tale $91,643,659 tl06.Slt.870 DEPOSITS. Sept. 11. '1 N. IT, ! Women Urge 2-Cent Coin In Memory of Roosevelt Congress Asked to Authorize Reissue Bearing Medal lion of Beloved American as National Tribute Post War Prices Create Demand for New Coin Will Perpetuate Birthplace. New York. Nov. 21. (Special.) As a national tribute to the memory of Theodora Roosevelt the reissue of a 2-cent coin bearing his likeness will be urged upon congress by the Woman's Roosevelt Memorial asso ciation. " .. . . The following resolution adopted at a public meeting addressed -by Maj. Gen. Leonard wood was for warded today from 'the national headquarters, 1 East Fifty-Seventh street. New York City, to all state chairmen' for immediate endorse ment: "Whereas it has been the cus tom from time immemorial among all races of men to issue coins and medallions to commemorate, the greatest events and the greatest Omaha National 131.692.680 130.111. 171 If. S. National .... 81.067.96S' 20.049.303 ... t,- . :2;Z , 83,339,020 Z0,aOZ,67 ? j - ...v.. uiaiui;, in i wugiui'iru 11.056.171 or me iact tnat they have become 16.423.12il' nirt nt thm uic race, ana in toKen oi tneir un- Flrat National Stock Tarda Nat.. Merchant! Nat.... Live Stock Nat..,. State of Omaha. . Nebraska National, Packers National.. Corn Exchange Nat. 11.871,533 16,870,067 10.276,111 4,717.077 3,969,727 4,749,846 2.848.661 Security State 1,674.152 American State .... 1,207,703 S. Omaha Savlnsa.. 634,332 Union State 1.111,711 Bank of Bemon.... 861,19 F. A M. of Benaon.. 816.200 Bank of Florence.. 389,928 Pioneer State' 375,174 Com. of Florence.. 128,801 Total 1140,471,147 tU9.471.tl7 To Heal A Cough Take HATES' HEAUNO HONEY. 8 So par bottle. 4.624.152 3.923,316 4.329.804 2:920,661 1,438,021 1,169,901 654.673 1,041,002 798,025 839.860 413,690 463,160 163,212 rtr- . IT PLEaStS perishable i renown, and Like Abraham Lincoln. 'Whereas the memory of .Theo dore Roosevej. like that of Abra ham Lincoln, is enshrined forever in the hearts alike of the greatest and. the humblest in this land, there fore be it "Resolved, That this meeting re quest the congress of the United States to authorize the issue of a 2-cent coin bearing the medallion of Theodore Roosevelt and the dates of his birth and death." Mrs. John Henry Hammond, president of the Woman's Roose velt Memorial association, has ap pointed; a special committee to ef fect national consideration "of this resolution in co-operation with those firms and corporations which," it is believed, feel the need for a 2-cent coin to provide for post-war taxes on petty luxuries and house hold commodities. Coin Is In Demand. Congress will be informed that the new coin is in demand to meet the unusual situation created by the present grade of prices." The Woman's Roosevelt Me- J. J out of the storage house I do not know." x "I shall consult with the art exhibit manager and this may help clear up matters somewhat What steps I shall take I could not predict, but of course I shall take some sort of ac tion to regain possession.I value the pictures far beyond their intrinsic value, on account of their heing por traits of my great grand parents, I having been named Margaret after Mrs. Cutts." , "Mr. Vose bought the pictures in Boston last summer from a Mrs. Powell, niece of the late Mrs. Jud son," said W. C. Thompson, art manager for the Vose exhibition. "How Mrs. Powell got the portraits to Boston I do not know, and I believe that Mr. Vose knows noth ing about it beyond the fact that Mrs. Powell had the pictures in Bostbn for atove two years, and we bought them about a year ago. "We have exhibited the pictures in several cities, and they have at tracted great attention through their historical interest as well as the fact that they were by a famous artist. That a great grand child of the original of the portraits lived in Omaha, and would lay claim to SanS of byu" J have talkSditW m that the mahog with Mrs. Judson, but can "only state that all we know about the matter is that they were sold by Cutts an "Old Salt." 'Mrs. Judson has lived :n Omaha about 10 years. Samuel Cutts, she said, was a New Hampshire "sea merchant" as the term went in olden days, , and was wealthy and famous up and down the upper At lantic coast. The old Cutts house still stands in Portsmouth, she says. The portraits are well known to art experts, having been painted by Blackburn, a famous artist of his day. They are large, and contained in heavy, hand- carved mahogany frames. 1 Revere Carved Frames. Additional facts concerning the any carved frames, referred to by Mrs. Judson, was made by Paul Revere, the famous revolutionary patriot, and are two of the only tour pieces of hand carving known to be extant by him. Mr. Cutts was a member of the New Hampshire assembly of 1776, a signer of the New Hampshire declaration of independence, and was one of the men to whom Re- -I - ! ' I A . -i Uim fotVUMia vere uciivcreu uc , v . letters from the Boston patriots. , Mrs. Cutts was a daughter of a president of Harvard university, and a granddaughter of President Rogers. (talian Slacker Elected To the Chamber cf Deputies Rome, Nov. 21. Signor Misiano, a socialist, has been elected to the Chamber of Deputies from both Naples and Turin. At the begin ning of the war he went to Swit zerland, it is alleged, to evade serv ice in the army. He was later ex pelled from Switzerland and went to Germany. During his absence an Italian military court condemned him to be shot for desertion and the question now arises whether he can be arrested or enjoys parliamentary immunity. morial association was organized a few days after Colonel Roosevelt died to raise, $1,000,000 for the rsstoration arid perpetuation of his birthplace at 28 East Twentieth street, New York City, and the ad joining property under the name of Roosevelt house. It is proposed to make this build ing "a living memorial to the prin ciples of Americanism for , which Theodore Roosevelt stood. Both the birthplace site and the adjoin ing property have been acquired by the association and wprk will" be started shortly on restoring the birthplace exactly as it looked in 1858, whenl Colonel Roosevelt was born. "FOLLOW THE BEATON PATH" BEATON'S ETTER. AR GAINS "FOLLOW THE BEATON PATH" For Saturday, November 22, we have prepared a list of bargains in drugs and sundries that Will do much toward lowering the H. C. of L. for thrifty people, all you need at these lowered prices. Buy aturday pedals $1.50 Fellow's Syrup Hypophos- phites for .....S1.19 25c PhenalaX Wafers'. . . . ,21 $ 1.0 0 Listeriner ........ 7 9t 50c Salicon -42d $1.00 Nuxated Iron... 89 60c Orazin Tooth Faste, at 34 50c Hay's Hair Health, 29 30c Laxative Bromo Quinine, at 22 $1.00.Kodol Dyspepsia Liquid, for v 72t 60c Sal Hepatica 48i Castoria .-. 24 35c Vick's Vapo Rub 27? 25c Salinos (a saline lax ative) 16 $3.75 Horlick's Hospital Malted Milk...... $2.98 50c Swiss Villa Lawn Sta tionery,' per box. . . .24 $1.00 Leonard's Ear Oil. .89 25c Mustard Cerate, special, . at 16 60c Coreea .......... '.40. ,60c Lavoris .....46 uc ttatonic zjj? Waterman Fountain and up. and Pens, Conklin S2.50 60c Swamp Root ...... . .44$ 30c Zymole' Troches.'. . . .21? 15c Sayman's Vegetable Soap, at 12 15c Physicians', nd Burgeons' Soap, for. . .': 10t? 15c Remmer's Peroxide Soap, at lit 20c Wool Powder Puffs, at; 10 $5.00 Auto-Strop Safety Razor, at .... $4.15 $1.00 Penn Safety Razors, 694 $1.00 Gem Safety Razor. .89 1 Pint Stanolax 43 25c Lysol 19 Don't Do This Relieves J3 4 UMineas, Nina out of ten ease of deaf nee e and ' head noiaea arc caused by catarrhal mucua in the eustachian tube, which corfnecta th noee and the eare. Leonard's Ear Oil Removes the mneua, opens up this tube, therefore improved hearing and relief from head noiaea. Come in and ask us about it or Ret a circular tellins; you all about 'his wondorful preparation. Grahani Beauty Lifts out lines -i Draws out blackheads Reduces enlarged pores Bleaches the skin : Corrects sallow skin Sold Only at This Store 4 ounces Glycerine and Rose- i water, at 252 75c Pint Pure Glycerine, at 504 50c Pond's Extract.. .394 30c Bromo Seltzer .....21 65c Henna-McKesson's, 50 75c Henna San 50 $1.20 Imperial Granunv.$1.05 85c Mellin's Food 59 25c Shac Headache Remedy, at i 194 25c Honest John Corn Plasters, at ' 16t Salinos the perfect saline lax ative, i Easyto take. Per fectly soluble in cold water. Recommended as a splendid and health ful eliminant by over 25,000 physicians. 25& 50tf and $1. aturday pecials PERFUMES $2.00 Djerkiss, per b ounce, at .. $1.25 $4.00 Coty's Jacqueminot Rose per ounce $2.25 $6.00 Coty's L'Origan Extract, per ounce S1.59 Large assortment of Perfume Atomizers, from $1,25 to $4.00. RUBBER GOODS Big spepial sale of all Rub ber Goods, guaranteed two years, Saturday and Mon day. ' . . $1.10 2-quart Davidson Fountain Syringe . .784 $1.25 2-quart Velvet Water Bottle for 894 $3.50 Ladies' Spray Syringe, &t Sl03 40c 52-inch Syringe Tubing, at 254 CIGARS Little Chancellors .... McCord-Brady Hand each ...6 Made, 54 Box of 50 $2.50 8c Little Mozarts 54' 15c Mozart, Perfecto . . . .104 " Box of 50 . . $4.75 10c Bugles 64 CANDY DEPT. Agents for Huyler's or iginal Allegretti and Low ney's Chocolates, in one-half to five-round boxes. We also sell Johnston's, Gordon's and Woodward s. 80c Italian Chocolate Creams per pound 594 $1.00 Milk Chocolate in stars, per pound ......... 804 80c Chocolate-covered Cara mels 654 When you next buy aspirin ask US for the New Im proved kind, Salicon H It won't hurt your heart noi epset your stomach. More efficient than crude aspirin for headaches, colds, rheumatism, .neuralgia, etc. -Put up in bottles, 25c, 50c (and $1.25. Try it and you will always use it. EDISON MAZDA LAMPS 10 to 50-Watt Mazda Lamps, at 354 60-Watt Mazda Lamps, 404 15c Fuse Plugs, 6 to 30 am peres, at .'.84 "THE APPRECIATED t d CANDIES- G: CANDIES" At Our Store Today We sell so many of these famously good, chocolates that we can always supply any of the Johnston popular assortments. And Alwayi Fresh These are the kind vou see advertised in , The Saturday Even-1 incr Post and are What She Wants! BEATON DRUG COMPANY 15th and Farnam Streets : Mail Orders Receive Our Most Careful Attention DAZED BY SIGHT OF OWN PICTURES AT ART EXHIBIT Omaha Woman Claims Paint ings Willed to Her by Parents. That the world is small and that all things finally come to the light of day, was once more attested when Mrs. Margaret Judson, 5110 California street, strolling through the rooms of the art exhibit at the Hote 1 Fontenelle Thursday night, came to a pause, transfixed with as tonishment, before two portraits, which she claims as her own, and which she believed to be still in stafe ty in the Omaha Van company's story age rooms, where, she says, she placed them four years ago. The portraits are those of Sam uel Cutts, and Mrs. Samuel Cutts. They were her great grandparents, says Mrs. Judson. The portraits were labeled for sale at 515.000. Ownership in them is claimed by Exhibitor Vose. who says Mrs. Jud son, i, claims to have bought them from relatives of her's in the east. .. . Mrs. Judson "Paralyzed." Mrs. Judson says she was about "paralyzed" when she laid eyesi on the portraits. v "I thought they were safe with other pictures belonging: to me in the Omaha Van company's storage warehouse, said Mrs. JUdson yes terday.' "The portraits, with other pictures and antiques were given rne by my mother, who died here four years ago, and were left to me by her will. It appears that rel atives in the east claim them under some other will, the matter being ratner mixed up, and in such condi- tion that as yet I have not decided what to do. In fact, I have not yet conferred with the Omaha Van peo ple to see whether or not the bal ance of the things I placed in stor age are still there. How they got THOMPSON -BELDEN 8 CO. The Drexel Kid aaya : "Any Kid'a Dad that don't buy Steel Shoda for his kid i only cheatin' himself My dad lays ao, too." DREXEL'S Boys' Shoes When there is snow and slush on the ground, then is when your boy puts his shoes to the hard est test. For more than thirty years . TEEL HOD HOES have stood this test to the satisfaction of thousands of Omaha parents. You'll . find that one pair of these shoes will outwear two pairs of ordinary boys' shoes. Boys' Sizes, 1 to 5i2 $4.00 Little Men'a, 10 to 13ia $3.50 Drexel Shoe Co. 1419 Farnam St. Trefousse Gloves Fit So Beautifully French kid gloves, pique sewn, both one and two clasp, come in black, white, brown, and gray, for $3.75, $4 and $4.75 Suede gloves in gray and beaver, a recent arrival, are priced, $4.75 a pair. Polychrome Lamp Bases On display in the-Art De partment are a number of beautifully shaded vases in various shapes and sizes, wired for lamps. As for shades, we have all sorts of materials and cap able instructors to assist you in the making until the shade is completed. The bases are all priced $3.75. Art Dept., Second Floor Christmas Shopping Saturday Mornings Is Particularly Satisfactory - The Serviceable Wool Frock Must Be Beautifully Tailored Splendid fabrics and correctness of style are no quite enough they must be 'expressed by the mostcareful tailoring, with an attention to smaller details of trimming and the touches of handwork that give individual- J . ' The dresses of tricotine, Poiret twill, serge and the like, have quite a noticeable amount of braid, of wool embroidery and rows of buttons to relieve their severity. A sufficiently large grouping at each price is offered, permitting a satisfactory selection. :$35, $i2.50, $51.50 $75 and $98.50 Apparel Third Floor New Brown Boots for $13.95 , Dark brown and field ) mouse dress boots. Values to $18 Are to be placed on sale for Saturday only. They are our newest styles, with long vamps and graceful heels, and are alto g ether exceptional values. Underwear for Women Fine ribbed, medium weight cotton vests, come either with Dutch neck with elbow sleeves, or high neck with long sleeves. The pants to match are in knee and ankle lengths, $1.25 a gar ment, ejttra size, $1.50. Silk and wool union suits, low neck and ankle length, are priced, $4; extra size, $4.50. Mercerized color, are a priced, $4. bloomers in flesh beautiful quality, Second Floor I Saturday for $13.95 All sizes. All Sales Final .' " SB Outing Flannel Attractive stripes, checks and plain shades in a fine assort ment of colors. Extra heavy, 27-inch flannels for 40c and 45c a yard. Second Floor Casesor Babies' . Pillows ! Single cases, 12xl8 inches, are of the finest quality of linens. Plain hemstitched cases' are priced, $1.25 each. ' . Hemstitched cases with dain ty hand-embroidered designs are priced, $1.75 each. Linen Section u J0Uj i IE Being the sole agents in Ne braska and western Iowa for the very best in Reproducing Pianos, And having them on display, we will be happy to demonstrate to you the Steinwa), Weber, Sleek, Wheelock, Stroud and Aeolian Duo Art and Pianola . i Players. Duo Art Pianolas, $1,095 and up. Pianola Pianos, 8795 and up. Ordinary Players, 8495 and up. , . s- ' Payments If Desired. mversa me "Lady O' Dreams," $l.dO. "Freckles," $1.00. "Beautiful Summer Night," $1.25 "Poor Little Butterfly Is a Fly Girl Now," $1.00. "There's Something About a Rose," $1.25. "The Vamp," $1.25. "Nobody Knows," $1.00. "My Isle of Golden Dreams," $1.25. "Tell Mef' $1.00. "And He'd Say, Oo, Ha, Ha! Wee, Wee," $1.00. "Coal Man Blues," $1.00. "Girl of Mine," $1.00. "Sahara," $1.25. "Wonderful Pal," $1.25. "Colorado Blues," $1.00. "I'm Forever Blowing Bubbles," $1.25. "You Don't Need the Wine to Have a Wonderful Time," $1.00. "Oh, What a Pal Was Mary," $1.25. "When the Preacher Makes You Mine," $1.00. "Wait Till You Get Them Up in the Air, Boys," $1.00. . "On the Sunny Side of Easy Street," $1.00. , I On Price. No Com-miaiona. (hAKFORD 1807 Farnam, Omaha, Neb. FOR BEST RESULTS. GEX YOUR AP. IN THE BEE XODAX1 Brassieres Attractively Priced In these days of advancing prices, it pleases us to offer merchandise of the same high quality we have always had, at most reasonable prices. We may do that with many of ,' the numbers we are offering priced from , 59c Upward - Coraet Dept. Second Floor- Opening Scott Army Goods Stores NEW AND RECLAIMED ARMY GOODS All Reclaimed Gooda with the exception of Jersey Glovea have been washed nd thoroughly ateriliied. Are absolutely germ free. PONCHOS -These are rectangular squares of oiled slicker gooda with an opening which buttons in the middle for a person's head. Sixe .r.KiPvJSL'??.,?! " oWiefe Pup Tent A-l condition, each. . . .S2.20 KHAKI SERVICE JACKETS. KHAKI BREECHES (Knee lace). Good for hunteri or motor eyeliaU. To be worn with puttees, laced boota or leggins. All without holea . or tears, each , , .92c SWEATERS U. S. reg. all-wool with aleevea. No. 1 These have only alight minor defecte .....$4.9S No. 2 These have been excellently repaired $3.95 RAINCOATS At wind and rain protection for hunters, delivery men and those who have to be out in the weather, here ia a anap. No. 1 Perfect coata but wrinkled. No defecta ...$3.45 No. 2 Perfect coats, slightly soiled or spotted r.$2.S0 IERSEY GLOVES These glovea are slightly soiled but it does not in jure their qualities.- They are very reasonably priced and will give all the wear that new onea will. 2 paira for iSc Per dosen , ...v . . $1 40 JERSEY GLOVES Long wrist. Most of these glovea are like new and ' have a long knitted wrist. 2 pair ., .... SBc OLIVE DRAB WOOL SHIRTS No. 1 These are perfect shirta without holes, rips or tears. Laundered and pressed .$3.10 No. 2 These are good shirta with easily repairable tears in them. - Laundered and pressed , .$2.60 No. 8 Torn shirta : rather than repair these and go to the expense of patching them, we are putting them all in at $1.65 SOCKS Cotton. Pure white, laundered, most of them perfect. Per dozen.. 85c We have only a small quantity of these. ... GAS MASKS We have a few of these. They are valuable as souvenirs as all have seen service on the battlefields of France 95c SHOES These are all wearable. Some have new soles, others new heels. All complete to wear with laces. Choice ,..-..$2.85 LEGGINS Brand new, extra heavy, side laces, artillc.-y style. Pair 95c LEATHER GLOVES Firet grade horse hide and buck driving gloves alightlyi palm soiled but without rips or holes. 12.75 to $4 values ..... .$1.49 MAMMOTH ARMY CUPS These are all made of heavy steel and have been heavily coated with tin. Some slightly dented but finished like new. A snap at , .13c TEASPOONS Heavy returned. U. 8. army grade, each ..4c TABLESPOONS Heavy retinned. U. S. army grade, each 7c FORKS Heavy retinned. U. S. army grade. Each I 7c KNIVES Table, heavy retinned. U. S. army grade. Each , 8c BLANKETS White wool regulation U. S. navy. These blanketa are made of two pieces with flat felled aeam. All edges whipped. An excep- . tional value at only . .$6.00 BLANKETS U. S. government grey. 4 and 5 -lb. all wool $5.30 BLANKETS Commercial wool. These are in a number of odd colored materials, mostly solid colors $4.30 MATTRESSES First grade cotton filling with extra, heavy ticking. Slightly dusty from handling in places. All have been cleaned $4.35 BELTS Regulation heavy webbinir trouser belts. Very reasonable at.... 19c OFFICERS' SMALL LOCKER TRUNKS These with the lock, broken can be made serviceable for carpenter cheats, small steamer trunks, etc.; by equipping them with a hasp and padlock.... $4.30 Same style trunk complete except for key ., $5.20 We have several other carloads of goods comprising wool underwear, and 'olive drab shirts in large quanities. Also army overcoats, new army shoes, macklnaws, etc., from Philadelphia Cj. M. Depot. Then goods should have been here a week ago but owing to coal shortage, are delayed somewhere on the road. Should be In any day. SCOTT ARMY GOODS STORES No. 11503 HowerdSt. No. 24729 S. 24th St. Omaha, Neb. South Omaha, Neb.