Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 11, 1909, Page 4

I ——————— ——————————— SR Men’s Full Dress and Tuxedo Suits, worth $25.00— ot e\ Boys' Warm Boys' Knl hocker Suits and Proctor erconts—All hew era #1304, 75 hdhl -nn.- 11- er Pants— 98¢ | 69¢ MILLIONS OF BANK ACCOUNTS Report of Comptroller of Currency Causes Interesting Figures. FIVE BILLIONS IN SAVINGS \ Loaning Power of National Banks Has Begn Inereased Sixty-Two Por Cent by Law of June, 1606, WASHINGTON, Dec. 10.—Mors than 125,- 000,000 deposit accounts are carried on the books of the banks of all clasyes of ' the Upited States and its Insular possessions, sccording to statements contained In the annyal report of Lawrence O, Murray, tomptroller of the curremey, lald before today, Bhe aggregate deposits on April 28 last were about Mtfll‘& The um of §5,678,735,079 representbd savings de- yosited by 14,894,608 depositors, The, aver- e rate of interest pald by national banks @ pavings accounts was 5.8 per ecent| by Winter Clothing Boys' $1.50 Cordu- roy Knickerbock- A GREAT SPECIAL PURCHASE AND SALE OVERCOATS and WINTER SUITS Just at a time when you need a heavy overcoat or suit the most, we struck a fortunate purchase and offer you these startling reductions. Entire Surplus Clothing Stock of B. Rothschild & Co., Roches- ter, New York, at a Big Price Reduction. Dress up in warm, stylish clothes and be comfortable! You can't look right or feel right in anything but good, heavy weight clothes. More cold days ahead. These prices will suit you. Newest styles—The stylish military collar, overcoats and plain or suits. ncy O’coats and e r—— e ———————— e Suits Worth !no and !n.a warm and protector {HE BEE: OMAHA, BATURDAY, DECE | Mem's and Young Men's 'l Overcoats and Suits, Now, enug-fitting, high, collared over » Bweater good MBER 11, and { special at— 1909, Mon's and Boys' Coats — warm— and 980 D Suits Worth $28 pattern fined styles. A great Useful Most men buy their fixings here and you can save money on everything, BATH ROBES and LOUNGING ROBES f Men's and Boys’ These a of a large choose from. Sweater Coats re samples and surplus stock eastern mill. Thousands to Plain and fancy colors— wool and worsted materiale—all sizes and Worth to $2.60, for Men's O’coats and and ' $80. Hand tallored overceats and suits of the highest character and most re- chance. coats and up- to-date Suits Nothing ¢heap about them but the price. For good, sensible s business wear Boys' Combination Suits with ex- tra. pair knaickerbocker pants free; just as good as ¢ two suits; a $4. 00 2 95 value, at Boys' §1 Flannel |Boys' T6e Kniek- Bhirt Walst ocoker Blouses— Papta, at— 49¢ | 39¢ Men s Vests. new patterns, Worth to $5.00 Make Fine Xmas Gifts. Fancy Wash Flannel Vests. Bilk Vests. White Vests. Full Dress Vests Tuxedo Vests. All sizes — all savings, 8.60; privets ba trust companies paying the same average rate, 3.43 per cent. Loans and discounts, United States bonds and lawful money represented approxi- mately 70 per cent of the aggregate re- sources of national banks, and a like pro- portion of liabilities is represented by capl- tal, surplus and profits and Individual de- posits. The comptroller figures out that, assuming the character of bonds owned by national banks s In accordance with the requirements of the aot of May 30, 19, the amount is more than sufficient as se. curity for the aggregate emergency our- rency, $500,000,000 authorized by that law. Holdings of bonds and other similar se- curities by ‘national banks September 1 showed Investments of this character amounting to §58,388,43, The interesting a6t Is disclosed that $20,000,000 s in for- elgn government and other bonds and se- ourities. Leaning Power is Increased. Based on the latest returns, the comp- troller says the loaning powsr of the na- tional banks has been increased as a re- sult of fhe law of June, 1906/ to the extent of 6 per cent, although with surplus twioe Safe and Reliable s For Gluldron s Colds vonily sty EE R e b you spend any of your mone; 'We want,you 14 have absolute confidence fn it before you buy & bottle, Write today for the FREE TRIAL BOTTLE ‘The baby as well lder brother and an Crrep cure myalf for a sore thros o cold n the foand eliel, 1 came o) u- Bull's Cough Toves o umrnunoua 180 you new -mbo MOTHERS, if you or one of the children have« ddotmu.k. hoarseness, hmnduun, eroup, first test that trust- Gough Byrup, before Dr. Bull’'s Cough Syrup REQURST FILLED BAME DAY RECEIVED, SEATE YOU SAW OFFES IN THIS Piven, Address A. C. MEYER B C0., Baltimore, Md. e liability to banks from 10 per cent of paid- in eapital stock to 10 per cent of the capi- tal and surplus, the total. however, not to exceed 3 per cent of the capital stock. By reasoh of the depreciation in the market price of government bonds during the year, the computed profit on the issue of national bank circulation increased slightly. The gross emrnings of national banks during the year were $345,674,%38 from which lesses and premiums were charged off to the amount of $40,453705, being 116 per cent of the gross earnings, and 3177, 084,89 expenses and taxes, the net earn- ings being $131.1%6,749 from which dividends were paid, amounting to $92,%3,440. East Leads in Savings Banks. Nearly 80 per cent of all depositers in savings banks are reported in the New England and eastern states and a little more than 81 per oent of deposits In thig class of banks Is held by savings banks in these two geographioal sections, The ag- &regate of paldin capital stock of the hanks of the United States Including the tsland Possessions is 31,000,080,368, an Increase of about 2% per cent for the year and over 75 per cent above the amount reported on June 3, 100, Last April in round amounts the na- tional banks held $,52,000000 individual de- posits! savings banks, $3,713,000,000; loan and trust companies, $2,835,000,000; state banks, $2,466,000,000, and private banks, $183,000,000. Geographically, the individual deposits re- ported by banks in the eastern states ag- groghted $6,047,00,000, In the New England states, §2,106,000,000; In the middle western states, §3,196,000,000; in the southern states, $1,060,000,000; In the Pacific states, $597,000,000; In the western states, $700,000,00, and in the (8land possessions, $28,000,000, Deposits amounting to over 4,%6,000,000, or 8 per cent of the total individual deposits in all banks, were savings, and in addition over $131,000000 were time deposits. The individual deposits subject to check aggre- gate over §6,956,600,000, demand oertificates of deposit, over $536,000,000, and the aggre- gate of other minor classifications over $315,800,000. Cash in New England Banke. Banks in the New England states, held, in round numbers, $85,00,000 in actual cash; those in the eastern states, §716,200,000; in the southern states, §105,500,000; In the mid- dle western states, 3373,400,000; in the west- ern states, §71,000,000; in the Pacific states, $50,600,000 and the banks of the fsland pos- seswions, $7,200,000. The banks of tne country have increased their loans since 1908, by 593,200,000, or from $10,438.000,000 in 1906 to $11,373,200,000 in 1909, School savings banks are in eperation in 114 cites of twenty-five states with 186,838 depositors. HOME RULE ' FOR IRELAND Declares in Favor of { in Lecal Premier Asqu Self-G. LONDON, Dee. 10—Speaking in Albert hall tonight, Herbert/ Asquith, the British premier, made the announcement that his poliey was to set up In Ireland & full sys- tem of self government in regard to purely Irish affairs. Nebraska in Cellk WASHINGTON, Do 10-The battissh! Geargls and Nobreaka collided this afters noeen while nnm.d in tactical pes. The effects were not ships were nblo to l ml- s e e e return to strained. " Read the Pariaian Cloak Cou ad page 5. i FancyVests ENTIRE SURPLUS STOOK OF IMPERIAL VEST COMPANY, 771 Broadway, N. Y. Men’s Outing Shirts and Decessary. Men's winter Bilk Night Shirts and Pajamas, at . styles—excallent qualities, at , , many designs. 49c-98c-$1% Hand Made Sweater Coats, at, each .3 50 Neckwear Silk 60¢ fuur-r‘ th Istmas 25¢ $1 slik four-in-hands and French folds, At 45c¢ and 75¢ Men's imported silk neckwear, at B88c to $2 Men's $1.50 and $2 wool underwear, at— 98¢.75¢ s "SI $3% {p 33 Christmas Slippers o There is nothing a man ap- preciates more than a mas gifts. shoes-—new, up-to-date SPEOLLL SBALE OF MEN'S SHOES Box calf, vici kid, velour oalf and patent colt winter shoes; ‘all new styles, 'nrun up te u 00 at RED CLOUD ANSWERS CALL (Continued from First Page.) ideal hunting grounds of the Sioux Indians and was virtuslly their last game pre- serve, ) While the treaty counsil was still in ses- sien at Fort Laramle, the Righteent Unitkd States Infantry and Second United States cavalry arrived at Fort Laramle to oeoupy the country and relieve the volun- teer troops, then garrisoning that sectlen. Without waiting the result of the treaty, General H. B. Carrington, at the head of the regular army expedit| , commy the Eighteenth Infantry, was ordered’ by Brigadier General P. Bt. George Cooke, Department of the t delay to occupy establish military the Big ‘Piney and on the Tongue or Yellowstone rivers. This expedition remained at Fort Lara- mie but & day er two and then proceeded on its march through Red Cloud's territory in deflance of Red Cloud's remenstrances. Red Cloud rese from the treaty counsel and, withdrawing his braves, said te the peace commissioners at Laramle that he had been betrayed and that the white men were Mars. “ You may take my ocountry,” he said, “but I will mark every mile of your road from the North Platte to the Yellowstone with the bodies of your soldiers." Indian Treaty Broken. With the departure of Red Cloud and his Brules and Ogalalias, the treaty was broken, In departing from the vieinity of the fort, Red Cloud took the precaution to run eff several hundred head of govern- ment stock, cattla, horses and mules. He bégan harrassing Ganeral Cerrington's com- ossed the North Platte s Ferry, and concluded te con- centrate the sce: hostil'ties west of Powder river to Tongue river. war was on in dead earnest. The ngton expedition reached Powder river, July 4 158, and established and gar- risoned the fort there, & called Fort Reno. Th panies left of inftnary yeupdigs X\ed Senna Cleanses the System Disps colls and. dmato Consh Asts \n\\\m\w s VE. Best for Hu\wm and Ch rea—\oung and O, T 90\ Ws beneficiol effects ways Buy the Genuvng, manufactured by the " |that in an all-day fight only three of the " | but the Indian loss was between 800 and and Littls Pineys. Two companies of in- fahtry were sent on te Tongue river and bullt anether wtockade fort, known as Fort C. F. Bmith, Headquarters of the expedition were es- tablished at Fort Phil Kearney, and around this devoted fort Red Cloud ocentered his hostllities, though he was constantly har- rassing the lines .of communication east- ward to Powder river and westward to Tongue river. The first pitched battle between Red Cloud and any conaiderable body of troops was at Crasy Woman ereek, July 20, 1848, Several soldiers were killed in this fight and a considerable number of Tndians. A desultory warfare was kept up, in Wwhioch many of the soldiers were killed, and in the Immediate vicinity of Fort Phil eKar- ney, the tragic affalr of the campaign cul- minating in the maasecre of Colonel Fot- terman's command of eighty-three men. Red Clowd was in command of this battle, bhaving about 5,00 indlans with him. During the winter of 136 and 1807 the command was constantly barrassed and many seldiers killed. Red Cloud estab- lished his camp at the headwaters of the Pineys, In the mountains, and made In- cessant attacks against the troops at Forts Phil Kearney, Smith and Rene. New Guns Defeat Redskins. He flnally met his Waterioo on August 2, 1867, In the wagon box fight, four miles from Fort Phil Kearney. A company of | the Twanty-seventh Infantry (the Second battalion of the Eighteenth) under com- mand of Mejor Pewell, while guarding & wood camp, was attacked by Red Cloud in their camp. The Indians numbered about 000, and it was their evident intention to wipe out this small company and thea burn the fort and massacre the troops there. The command had just been equipped with the new converted Spring- fleld breech-load!; , of which the Indians were net familiar. The result was soldiers were killed and several wounded, 1,000, This disaster to the Indlans was & crush- ing blew to Red Cloud. His nephew and many of his bravest warriors were killed in the fight. From thi time, Red Cloud's fortunes be- He, however, kept up a re, but with greatly dimin- He recouped his forces again in 1968, and succeeded In driving the troops out of the country, from Tongue river to Powder river, and’ burned thelr abandoned forts. The Ogelallas began to lose faith in him, and subsequently resumed their individual tribal relations. Red Cloud had by this time ceased to be & great factor, and & year later surrendersd te the military authorities and was established with his | band &t the Pine Ridge agency. The In- dians were disarmed, but Red Cloud has since remained thers, broken in spirit; but still relentiessly hostile to the whites. Red Cloud was the last of the great Indian chieftains. He belongs in & class with Black Hawk, Tecumseh, Logan and Red Jaoket. He was never civilized. He fought his batties for his principles. He belioves that he has been greatly wronged, and many of his old foes of the wars of CALIFORNIA Fic Syrup Co. SOLD BY ALL LEABING DRUGAISTS 06 3z only. regular price 50' per bottle. 1865-8 will subscribe to that belief. Most Wonderful Healing. After suffering miny years with g sors, Amos King, Port Byron, N. Y., was cured pair of slippers for Christ- Our assortment is the largest in Omaha. Everything new and up-to- date. Men’s slippers black and tan velour calf, in suede leathers, romeos, opera and Everett styles; men’s Kozy slippers, men’s comfy slippers in felt, etc. Prices that are quite moderate. We will gladly exchange after holidays it | $350.34.85 $299 Sample line of worth up to §1, 39¢ and 500 Cre e Gifts That Men Appreciate It isn’t hard to find a present that a man wants. Give him something he needs. elder- down and blanket cloths; reat bargains In time for hristmas, wants one Men' Bvery man Men's Robes, worth $6.50 to $10.00, at 84.98 and 383 Men's !lnm-. worth $15 to and Men's Dreas nd ltm( Gloves R¢ to 83.50 Men's and Boys' Gloves and Mittens Jombination Sets Buspenders and Ties A fine gift— worth to §3, at— B50c-75¢.#1:%3 Mlnhl!l!n B W. BShirts, 3L50w33 good Men’s each at Genuine worth up to $2.50, at, each . sslocece castor, brown and black, “\ . MANIAC IN RAILROAD YARDS Yardman Turns Engine Loose Wild and Tampers with Switches. PUBBLO, Celo., Dec. 0.-Q. A. Kirk, a yardman, this morning climbed on a switch engine In the local yards, drove the engl- neer and fireman from the cab and started the engine, After it got well under way he jumped off and the engine was derailed by & thrown switch, During the morning the big roundheuse If you want 1811.18 Farnam 8St., by Bucklen's Arnios Salve. e For sale by Beaton Drug Ce . A - Fur Caps Men's Fur Caps; heavy silk lined, §3 values, Saturday ..... Alaska $50.84 98.3650.51 ) Fur MUFFLERS Men's silk muffiors and sauares, worth up to $1.50, “fifi‘.“.flrf,"gsc 105498 3 $49% 1085 | : Stk reefer automobile Make Fine Gifts $150 Seal Caps, $39% .98e.8]50 MEN'S WINTER CAPS FOR CHRISTMAS Cloth, Corduroy and Silk Plush Caps; fur lined earbands, ....... 25¢.50¢-98¢ ¥ Newest Things for Men—S8ILK VELOUR HATS Imparted 8ilk Velour Hats; all the newest colors; steel gray, $3.00-53:50 | the main track had been tampered v\ilh and men were sent to the outskirts to warn incoming trains. Kirk, who was suspected of the work, eluded capture, According to rallway offi- clals he is & sympathizer with the striking switchmen, but his friends assert he ho beceme insane. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy not off stops & cough, but removesthe frritation which causes ft. to make a present that 7s a present why don’t you decide on “the one incomparable in- strument”—the Columbia GRAFONOLA “De Luxe’— (With Regina Attachment $225) $200 Demonstration here at your convenience. Columbia Phonograph Co. Schmoller & Mueller Bldg, J. L. BURR, Mgr.