Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 12, 1915, Page 12

i " state of Nebraska.” THELANDER DECLINES CALL ENLARGED BANK IN NEW LOCATION State Bank of Omaha is Now Doing Business in Its New Quarters in City Nltmnnl Bmldmg DEBORD HAKB A STATEMENT The State Bank of Omaha opened business in its new location Monday morning in the quarters which Sat-| urday were the City National bank THE BEE: ().\1.\”.\. TUESDAY, . OCTOB ;Xn South Platte Distriot Fully 80 | | Per Cent of Crop Will Make | Sound Grnm ‘SATISFACTORY YIELD IN NORTH } at Sixteenth and Harney streets. The ! ennouncement of the consolidation of the two banks under the name of the State Bank of Omaha was made | Saturday afternoon, the vaults and records were moved over, and Mon- | day morning, as if nothing had taken | place, business went on normally m’ the new location. The president's chair is being occupiel 1 by Albert L. Schantz instead of by Dr Fred R. Baker, who was president of the City National | Dr. Baker ssya he has no definite plans | at present. but will in all probability | make his home in Omaha permanently. Pablie Approves. Epeaking of the consolldation of the| two banks under the State Bank of Omaha, President Schantz said: “The | public has approved this move. The, bankers have approved it; and it s only | & question of time when Omaha will have | & great big state bank here. 1 want to say, too, that the bankers of Omaha have treated us extremely courteously. “All the deposits In this bank now, | both those that were deposited under tho| City National and those of the State Bank of Omaha, are now protected by the depositors’ guarantee fund of ths To those cashing checks at the new lo- cation this morning, the tellers issued State Bank check books for future use, although checks written on the old books labeled “City National Bank” are hone ored just the same. State Banks Work Together. W. A, DeBord, attorney for the Btate Bank of Omaha, and member of its board of directors, ggid: ‘“There fe as much room for a big state bank in Omaha a8 there s for a big national bank, State banks from all over the s may oarry their reserve in this bank and have it credited to them as reserve. Also there is the advantage that every de- Ppositor, whether it be a state bank or an individua depositor, has his deposits pretected by the guarantee law. That is a great thing. 1t makes all the state banks of the state work together and co-operate. It cements them tugether into a co-operating whole. And with that established, & big state bank in Omaha is a vital necessity, “The State Bank of Om has main- tained & very conservative pol It has always carried a large reserve—twice the | legal requirement. Its policy has been not to load up to the handle, and this has been carried out beautifully, and the bank merits the confidence of the public for that reason.” Receives Maps of Boulevard Links Commissioner Hummel of the park and boulevard department has received from the city engineer maps of routes of new boulevard links from Thirty-sixth and| Woolworth avenue to Elmwood park and | from the north side of Fontenelle park to Miller park. The distance of the former | link is about four miles and of the latter three miles, e southwest link will extend from Thirty-sixth and Woolworth over to Forty-second street and thence in a southwesterly direction to Lincoln ave- nue, south to Grover street and west to Sixtieth street and north to Elmwood pork. It is proposed to develop a sunken garden between Forty-second and Wool- Wworth avenue and Forty-fifth and Lin- coln avenue, TO DEAOONBiS' INSTITUTE Hev. Phillp Thelander of Batavia, I bas declined the call to become superin- tendent of the Immanuel Deaconness in- stitute, 4346 Meredith avenue, Omaha, at the 1equest of the parishoners of his ¢hurch in Batavla. The position became vacant when Rev. J. Mellander gled August 13. The insti- tpte has forty-six students and six pro- bationers. The young women prepare here to enter the Sisterhood of Deaconnesscs £nd devote their lives to hospital, mis- #lon and charity work. Twelve of the sisters vow connected with the Instituts ate out on miselons away from Omaba are in the China miasion flald, two doing work In Chicago, two in Minneap- olis, one in Denver, wo tiking speclal courses of study at Rock Island. 1. one a parish visitor at Rock Island and three s1e nurses In Immenuel hospital, Ore. The institute Is twenty- five ng- ol Lindberg sald several ather | ministers are under considera fon for the About 80 per cent of the corn erop in |the South Platte district of Nebraska will make hard, sound grain, according to the official crop report for the woek ls |#ved by the urlington rallrond | In the North Platte country the per certage of good corn will not be qui !mo high, but will be satisfactory, since thoe mmall portien of the corn erc not matured before frost will be valuable for ens.lage. | Estinates of corn yield, baseq on full (erop, made by agents this week are as follows sam Divisjon. This Week.1ast Week Omaha, 1 109 Lincoln L] 10 W \mnln 18 103 \M 2Co0 m"m 15 | Effect of Frost, | Tn regard to the effect of trost on the AZ cs'da][{z |eorn In the Nebraska district the officlal :rn ) report says “Jome of the corn that was still grow- Ing When the first killing frost occurred, |October 5, has no doubt been checked |but at the same time it may be sald that in\ that time the growing season iIs prac- {tically over and corn that was not out of [the way of frost could hardly have ma {tured anyway. | “The MHmitea amount of unmatured corn, If stored In tflor, will be almost as valuable as enstlage as it would have b as matured corn | ow that a large crop of matured ¢ “u 18 absolutely assuréd, such old corn as was being held in the country is now moving to market to a considerable ex- tent.” General Conditions Good. Boll conditions are entirely sat!sfactory, according to the officlal report. Wheat threshing hag continued during the past week, and resuits do not change the big estimates previously made for a bumper crop of that grain, | Plowing s practically completed in the Burlingten's Nebraska alvision, and from 50 to %0 per cent of the seeding has also been done. Pastures are yield- ing an unusual amount of feed and meadows are in excellent condition. The apple crop is reported good. In the Wyoming district of the Bur- lington the condition of corn is not quite 80 good as In Nepraska, some damage having been done to the crop by heavy frost and a hard freeze during the past weelk. Winter wheat and small spring krains are all harvested, and woll, meadows and paseures are in fine con- | dition, according to (ficial reports, Sugar beets will average fifteen tons Lobeck Stands at Tab When Call is Made for the Drys Congressman C. O. Lobeck, democratic ‘| kamnia Tabl being In go ndition. CROP 18 MATURED Aged Doorkeeper of | U. 8. Senate Dies fl Here at Son s Hom Oapta'n Peter Reilly, doorkeeper of t federal senate and ploneer resident nv lowa, died Sunday at the home of his son, W. D, Relly, 206 California street Death was caused by cancer of the stomach Captain Relly was born at Rockford, N. Y. Janvary 1, 1888, He removed to Wright county, lowa, In 186. From there he went to Blencoe, Ia., where he engaged In business as a merchant. Dur- fng the Iast fourteen years he had been in the service of the federal government Captain Reily leaves three sons, Ralph Washington, D. C.; George of Seattle, and W. D. Relly of Omaha; three daughters, Mrs. John R. Brown, Web- ster City, Ia.; Mre. 1. J. Watts, Oregon, Mo., and Mrs. F. L. Blalr, Lytton, Ia., and eleven grandch!ldren. Funeral services will be held Wednes- | day at Blencoe and burial will be in the cemetery there. | u‘ontlmmuulv and 'COUNCIL ADJOURNS WITHOUT TRANSACTING ANY BUSINESS For the first time this year the city | councll committes of the whole met and adjourned without transacting one item :nl business. There was nothing “before | the house.” | The council will meet this moming to adjourn until Wednesday morning on ace | count of Columbus day. A Remedy For All Pain "' The effloleney of any drug” says Dr. O.P. Robbins," 18 known b by the results we obtain from 164 us trol pain and disea hy Bération. we certainly are e. One of the principal symp o patn, And (18 is What the patient fton prplige to'ny (n ve his rr uy. the p-uant n mon 1 n us for the other remedies which W'III elluol permanent cure. a lll‘l'l{lin my practice is Ande mnis Tablets. Many and varied are theie xui them to the test on many ha er been A ed. found the: pecially val hendaches of malarial origin, whe was being taken., Tha{ appear to prevent | bad after-effects of the quinine. Anti- | 8 are also excellent for the headaches from nnnrop-r dunuon.d-uol for headaches of ’rnmfl roun( sable to ma; i lel-u. unexcelled for hes, nnnl‘h and ail palos. rust | around and which is recognized by | KEELEY TREATMENT. s THE KEELEY INSTITUTE ER 12, 1915, (WANTS TO KNOW IF HE IS | HEIR TO SUPPOSED FORTUNE | ‘ | John R. Johnson, 1510 Miami strect calleg at the city clerk's office for further Information concerning an alieged fortune | |awaiting “John R. Johnson,” being sought |by & Detroft legal firm. Mr. Johnson says | lnn was adopted when an Infant and does | not know what became of his parents. ‘THE UHI.Y SUCGESSFUL ? TREATMENT FOR LIQUOR | AND DRUG USHIG The KEELEY TREATMENT re-! 1moves the craving for Liquor aud Drugs and leaves the man master of | himself. IT I8 THE ONLY TREAT-| MENT THAT WILL DO THIS, nnd: the only one that cures alcoholic| rand drug inebriety. This treatment has restored over 400,000 men and women who were addicted to liquor| and drugs; among the number are over 20,000 physicians. It is the| PIONEER in this work and has| many imitators, but no rivals or | competitors as far as RESULTS are| concerned. | _During the THIRD OF A CEN- | TURY that this treatment has been | successfully ad- | ministered, nearly lwo lhmlund im- | Iftation, or alleged ‘“‘cure” concerns| have started out as our competitors; | today scarcely a dozen survive. Some ! of them so closely imitate our claims, literature, etc., to such an extent, as' to indicate a pre-determined intent‘ to deceive. They appear under almost every conceivable name, fool the poovle‘ for a little while and pass on finto | oblivion, forgotten by the public, but | not by the unfortunates whom they | deluded and duped into trying their | methods. The one regrettable fya- | ture is that they should be able to| deceive any through false preten-| sions, or with their absurd and pre- posterous claims, for in many cases they drive ‘all hope and confidence out of the lives of those whom they | have thus misled. If you need to take treatment for| the Liquor and Drug addiction, inves-| tigate THE KEELEY TREATMENT | a treatment that {s known the world the public and the medical profes- glon as the SUCCESSFUL TREAT- MENT for these addictions, Look up some of our former patients, whom _you will find in every com- munit They are healthy, happy and prosperous; many of them will tell you that they would not be liv- ing today if it had not been for the All busi- ness and correspondence with us is strictly confidential and all inquiries answered in plain sealed envelope. representative’ of this district at W, 25th and Cass Streets, Omaha, Neb, Savings and Satisfaction in October AYDEN }6 T DODGE a** DOUGLAS STREETS S UNDEBPRIOINGB of dependable and desirable mer- chandise in nearly every department that make it really expensive for you to buy elsewhere. Most of the specials advertised in Sunday’s papers for Monday will be continued Tuesday and Wednesday. _GROCERY PRICES HERE MEAN 257 19 Ibs. best Granulated A good time to buy the market is higher. 48-1b, sacks Best High mond H. ery sack guaranteed, 10 bars Beat 'Em All, or Lnun(l!y uu-om W dry Soap, 19 1bs. best Whlln meal for u-uon can: Pancake Flour for .. for Skinner’ Epaghett, Ve Macaron!, for Ravo' Feil, por ‘dessert: goods, per pkg. Telnu for . s, best Hana oca for 32«02, Jars Pure Fruit PP i v aVok Large bottles Mustard S, kinds, Maple and Cane Sugar, Flour, nothing finer for bread, ples, cakes or hlnclan 2. ‘pkg.. Diamond F. Belf Ris 6 cans Ofl Sardines for.. 7 1bs. best bulk Laundry Star h PRE. .. .s0ea Tle acLaren's Beasut Ruupr,u 1. 3-1b. cans Golden Pumpkin, Hom- Kraut or Baked Beans w’& Green or Lima Japan Rice or Pearl Tani- Tall cans Alaska ‘Saimon. 4 18-02. cans Condensed ) . 734 We'll sell as ia Picked 'Navy | 15 pounds to the peck 12 1bs. good cooking lmvlm to tha .. 880 [ peck for 150 .100 | 12 Ibs. fancy Jonathan Preserves | ples to_the peck for ...... 860 | 6 bunches fresh Radishes or Let- Milk, 886 | tuce for . . B auce, Pure | 3 large heads Cabbase .. Tomato Catsun. Pickles, ass or Mustard, bottle Bargains in practically new articles in Sale” column; read it TO Sugar$1.00 | Yew Californi~ Figs, pks. flour now, | Kard Dates, per 1b. ..... Imported Figs b Grade Dia- | See Our Full Line of N fornia Dried Pruits. ev- | OMARA, THE LARGEST BUT. rack, $1.40 | TER MARKET IN THE WORLD, Diamond The best bulk Creamery Dutte per 1b, . A a7 Ffancy No. 1 Country Creamery Butter, per 1b .26c Funcy Dairy Table Butter 250 The best fresh country E : doz. 260 2 dbs. good Butterine 2 Ibs. good table Butterine.. Faney Full Cream, New Yorl White, Wisconsin Cream, or Youns America_ Cheese, 1b. 20¢ THE LAST OF TNE KVIFFER PEARS AND ITALIAN PLUMS FOR CANNIN! rmicelly or | Bushel Baskets, Fancy Keltfer Peara for .$1.28 800 | 4-basket crate. Italfan Blue Plums its ‘quality | for ............... 905 7340 | Large market basket ~Kelffor Pears for ........... 400 THE VRGETABLE AND FRUIT g0 MARKET FOR THE PEOPLE. Bugar | 15 1bs. best Red River Potatoes for ted | Fancy Cape Cod Cranberrie g0 | quart . e Green Peppers, 1b., “For ington, was the object of conaiderable “personal work" at the Tabernacie Sun- day afternoon. The “Billy’ Sunday cam- palgners wanted him. to hit the trafl, The congressman, who volel against prohibition when the issue was before congreas, stood up with the others when Sunday called on those who would “do everything they could for prohibition” to rise. He was seated on the platform and was surrounded by men who belong to the dry faction, He did not shake “Billy" Sunday's hand with the trail hit- ters, however, The congressman is now on record as being oppesed and in favor of prohibl- Omaha, Neb. tion. He was formerly an antl, He heal- tated a moment before responding to Bunda, call to stand up. LOXORIOOSLY IRNISHED Ihdigestio;x and Stomach Misery Just Vanishes The moment ‘‘Pape’s Diapep- sin’’ reaches the stomach all distress goes. Instantly stops any sourness, gases, heartburn, acidity, dyspesia. “Reolly.daes’. put bad stomach in order ~reglly does” overcome indigestion, dys- pepsin, gas, heartburn and sourness in five minutes—that—just that-makes Pape's Diapepsin the largest selling stom- ach regulator in the world. If what you eat ferments into stubborn lumps, you belch gas and eructate sour, undi- gested food and acid; head i diszy and aches; breath foul; tongue copled: your | insides fiiled with btlle and lMI‘eluhln waste, rtomember the momént ‘Pape’a! Diapepaln” comes In contact with (he ! stomach all sych. distress vanishes, IUa | truly astonishing—almost marvelous, and the joy is its h lessness. A large fifty-cent case of Pape's Dia- pepsin wil give you a hundred collars’ worth of satiyfaction or your druggist hands you your money back. It's worth its welght in gpld to men | and women who can't get their stomachs | regulated. It belongs in your home— thould always be kept handy in case of 415417 South Sixteenth Stredt BEATON & LAIER €0 fHurr Up--it Will Soon Be Too Late to Buyat These Low Prices Quick Action Sale of Beaton & Laier’s Entire Stock YOUR DREAM OF A HOME WILL , 8E REALIZED \F YOU TAKE ADVANTAGE BEATON & LAIER CO. £ 416417 South Sixioenth Streot J Omaha, Neb. 0 ON OPLENOID HIGH 6,4740[ FURNITURE LY a7/ BEATON & LAIER’S ENTIRE 250,000 STOCK 15 NOW BEING SOLO WITHOUT RESERVE - Perfect Baking, Fuel Saving Come and See This Great ‘Combinationgu Range in Action Hot Tea, Biscuits and Coffee served to all our visitors, ALL THIS WEEK IN OUR 16TH STREET WINDOW, Rt b ! Dlace, but no call will be extended before # the meeting of the executive committee | N two weeks hence. PERMANENT ORGANIZATION Pape’s Diapepsin Instantly neutralizes FOR MISS MILLER’S WORK |the acida in the stomach. stops, food for i . mentation or souring, sbsorbs gases and The work of Miss Frances Miller of |starts the digestion, The relief la quick 3 the Sunday party, among the school and uun. won(erful—stomach sufferers have E business college girls, ls beginning to |a pleasant surprise awaiting them.—Ad- Qraw to the focus of permanent organiza- | vertisement. 1 The Marvelous Moore Combination Coal and Gas Range will be practically demonstrated by an expert factory demon- strator (it does not take an expert to operate one of these ranges, however). Come in and see how this range combines perfect baking, cooking, fuel-saving and all-year-round com- fort as never before. Sold at Special Prices on Easy Terms. - - Duofold Davenette (Similar to Cut) Just the thing for small rooms, where space is at a premium. Combines a perfect, full size bed and handsome davenette in one. Quick Action ; s24.95 of sick, sour, upect stomach during the day or night. It's the quickest, surest and most harmless stomach regulator in the world, Sale Frice. . tion, whiéh ahall contmue afier the | Drescar Mattresses evangelista have left the city. | (Like Out) Tentative plans have been discussed i At Quick Action Sale Prices All Ootton Mattress— s4 95 $6.85 $15.00 £0-1b. “Peerless” hi nsa 45 and at a meeting next Saturday after- noon & permanent organization will be effected of a club In the Cemmercial High school, the Central High school, | South Side High school and various busi- | Dess wu-.vn. with a joint council con- can take your baby on little and outings with every comfort if you have one of these k . wafe, Ught weight Orio'e B choice mum“ldlflmloflfllUQw Action Sale Prices— F‘A zfl; Tolt --M §6.95, $8.75, §10.560 Ch o v B ---WE MEAN BUSINESS---EVERY PRICE IS REDUCED GREATLY--- BEATON & LAIER CO. 415-417 South Sixteenth St., Omaha This If You Have Dandruff Try This There 'is one sure way that nefer faila to remove dandruff completely and that A i It 15 ex nc(.d that Miss Helen Laur- | e ance, secretary for social and girls' work ©f the Young Women's Christian assocla- will be niade chalrman of the joint is to diasolve it This destroys It en- tirely. To do this, just get about fow | ounces of platn, ordinary liquid arven; apply it et night when cetiring; use enough to molsten the scalp and rub it —_— in gently with the finger ups. A Medicine of Merit, By morning, most if pot all, of your proprietary medicine, like everything | dandruff will be gone, and three or four that comes before the public, hes to more . applications will completely dis- its werits. The law of the survival solve and entirely destroy every single fittest applies in this fiold as In sign and trace of it, no matter how much reason dandruff you may have, ;hl‘ ydia E. p?:x::. :r;".;."l‘_‘:: You will find, too, that all itching and beeause it has been fulril). MEEINE of the scalp will stop instantly, | & real human need for forty years, |20 ¥our bair will be fufty. lustrous tn ossy, silky and soft, and look and feel t today thousands of Amerioan . ) ungred times better. owe their health and happiness =~ yoyu can get liquid arvon et any drug! marvelous power of this famous yiore. It is inexpensive, and four ounces ¥ made from roots and herbs— i all you will need. This simple remedy : va-n'-nk—\uuo-‘m never been known to hll.-AAnr-l !F i Big Lot of HANDSOME CRETONKRES ] N £ LINOLEUMS Special 39¢ WHICH WOULD YOU RATHER DO--BUY NOW, OR WAIT AND PAY FULL RETAIL PRICES? f{ N i Sale Price Per Yard, 10c | H il " tsewment. 4