. Omaha illustrated : a history of the pioneer period and the Omaha of today embracing reliable statistics and information, with over two hundred illustrations, including prominent buildings, portraits, and sketches of leading citizens . bilities —capital paid in, $250,000; surplus fund, $42,500(increased to $50,000 November 1); undivided profits, $27,; circulation, $45,000; deposits, $1,328,; total, $1,694, eminently wise and conservative management of the Nebraska National Bank has been the means of winning confidence at homeand abroad, and no financial institution in t
. Omaha illustrated : a history of the pioneer period and the Omaha of today embracing reliable statistics and information, with over two hundred illustrations, including prominent buildings, portraits, and sketches of leading citizens . bilities —capital paid in, $250,000; surplus fund, $42,500(increased to $50,000 November 1); undivided profits, $27,; circulation, $45,000; deposits, $1,328,; total, $1,694, eminently wise and conservative management of the Nebraska National Bank has been the means of winning confidence at homeand abroad, and no financial institution in the West stands higher in public estimation and regard.] portance which Omaha experi-enced then and in the yearsimmediately following. Thecapital of the bank was fixedat $250,000 paid up, the larg-est then of any bank in Neb-raska, and its surplus fund, inaddition thereto, is now $50,-000. The officers and directorsare, H. W. Yates, president;Lewis .S. Reed, vice-president;A. E. , second vice-president; W. V. Morse, of \ Morse & Co., John S. Col-lins, of G. H. & J. S. Collins,and W. H. S. Hughes, Yates is well knownthroughout the West andamong bankers generallythroughout the country, having. the Missouri river, north of the city. It was identified as that of Isaac H. Nefit, and it was shownat the coroners inquest that he had been murdered. The corpse had been loaded down with log-chains and dumped into the river. Neff had recently come to Omaha from Denver, in companywith Tator and several teams and empty wagons. Two or three of the wagons were found nearSulphur Springs. It was also discovered that Tator had started for Denver with one of Neffsteams and wagons. Circumstances went to show that he was the murderer. He was overtaken inColfax county, and brought back to Omaha, where he was tried, convicted and sentenced to case was prosecuted by Charles H. Brown and Judge Lake, and defended by Hon. A. and William A. Little. The
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1880, bookidomahaillustr, bookyear1888
