11972. State Bank (Omaha, NE)

Bank Information

Episode Type
Run → Suspension → Closure
Bank Type
state
Start Date
August 10, 1931
Location
Omaha, Nebraska (41.259, -95.938)

Metadata

Model
gpt-5-mini
Short Digest
2e1aa3b85c233a60

Response Measures

None

Description

The State Bank of Omaha experienced heavy withdrawals/runs beginning the week of Aug 10, 1931; it closed/was turned over to the state department Aug 10 and was placed in receivership later in August. Articles cite shrinkage in value of foreign bonds at the State Bank as the reason for failure (bank-specific adverse information). The bank did not reopen and was liquidated under a receiver.

Events (5)
1. August 10, 1931 Run
Cause
Bank Specific Adverse Info
Cause Details
Shrinkage in value of foreign bonds held by the State Bank of Omaha led to failure and triggered heavy withdrawals
Measures
Banks kept open beyond normal hours to satisfy depositors; no successful recapitalization measures described for State Bank of Omaha
Newspaper Excerpt
The State Bank of Omaha closed Monday ... steady of deposits during the last three years was blamed by Schantz for the closing.
Source
newspapers
2. August 10, 1931 Suspension
Cause
Bank Specific Adverse Info
Cause Details
Bank placed in hands of state department after inability to meet withdrawals due to asset shrinkage (foreign bond losses) and depleted reserves
Newspaper Excerpt
to close the State Bank of Omaha today ... it was placed in the hands of the state department of trade and commerce
Source
newspapers
3. August 23, 1931 Receivership
Newspaper Excerpt
HALL RECEIVER OF STATE BANK ... George E. Hall ... was named assistant receiver of the State Bank of Omaha Saturday by Governor Bryan. ... E. H. Luikart, secretary of the department of trade and commerce, is the receiver for all the closed state banks.
Source
newspapers
4. August 25, 1931 Receivership
Newspaper Excerpt
E. H. Luikart named receiver of the failed State Bank of Omaha ... order signed Monday by District Judge Frank Dineen. His bond was set at $500,000.
Source
newspapers
5. January 26, 1934 Other
Newspaper Excerpt
Already Paid Depositors of State Bank of Omaha ... distribution of an additional ... the receivership division ... total now ... this most twice much ever before paid the depositors any failed state bank. The Omaha institution was the largest ... closed about Some years return will be made ... expected that final aggregate exceed ... about 60 per cent repaid the year after ... suspended.
Source
newspapers

Newspaper Articles (22)
1. August 10, 1931 The Des Moines Register Des Moines, IA
Article from The Des Moines Register, August 10, 1931

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OMAHA BANK WILL CLOSE Depositors to Be Paid in Full, President Says. OMAHA. NEB. to close the State Bank of Omaha today was made late Sunday and it was placed in the hands of the state department of trade and commerce, Halbert president of the bank The bank now has deposits of Schantz said. He said that the depositors would be paid in full. The bank has approximately cent the total deposits in all Omaha banks, was learned steady of deposits during the last three years was blamed by Schantz for the closing.

2. August 14, 1931 The Daily Plainsman Huron, SD
Article from The Daily Plainsman, August 14, 1931

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South Omaha Bank Closes Its Doors OMAHA, Aug. South Omaha State bank. with capand deposits mately $1,000,000 has been turned over the dpartment trade comliquidation, was here night. The South Omaha bank the third Omaha bank close the past week. The State Bank Omaha closed Monday. "Freczing" of the Farmers and Merchants Benson. suburb Omaha, the State Bank of Omaha, forced the Benson bank to close.

3. August 14, 1931 Lincoln Journal Star Lincoln, NE
Article from Lincoln Journal Star, August 14, 1931

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WILL NOT APPOINT RECEIVER AT ONCE OMAHA. (UP) receiver not be appointed by State Receiver H. H. Luikart until the audit of the books of the State bank Omaha has been completed. This will consume two weeks. Until the receiver takes charge no of the bank's condition will be issued. Plans for reorganization of the Farmers & Merchants bank at Benson, which closed because $125,000 of its reserve was on deposit at the State bank. are expected to be approved at meeting of depositors Friday Those in charge of the rework said sentiment in Benson is unanimous for early reopening of the bank.

4. August 14, 1931 The Hastings Daily Tribune Hastings, NE
Article from The Hastings Daily Tribune, August 14, 1931

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Great Galaxy of Auto Race Leaders File Entries for Adams County Fair. That speed fans of this section will see action next Tuesday the largest, fastest field of dirt track and speedway. stars lined up in the state of Nebraska was prediction brought forward today by Elliott R. Davis, secretary of the Adams county fair, following check of the drivers now entered in the fair opening races. Entrance blanks graced with signatures of mere than dozen outstanding pilots, many of them nationally known figures in the world of speed, gave an air of ver acity to Davis, prophecies that an afternoon of record shattering per formances in store for Until last week." Secretary declared today, "we had no idea that our plan to hang up purse money averaging $40 mile would attract national attention among race Certainly we did not expect it would bring us entries and inqui. 'es from money winners in the famous 500 mile race at In dianapolis. Russo to Drive But it did. Already Joe Russo, the big Italian star from Indianapolis who kept pace with the leade.s in the speed classic last spring until triple crack ahead of him foreed his withdrawal near the close of the contest, has filed his entry and promised that he will be on hand Tuesday afternoon. Another speedway star who sur vived the strenuous qualifying trials to be one of the seventeen eligible to compete for auto racing's richest purse has shown desire to come to Hastings if he can be as sured adequate guarantee COV er the cost of bringing his super charged Deusenberg from Indiana to Nebraska. Fair officials here are inclined accede to his request for guarantee, Secretary Davis ex plained, but definite announcement concerning his entry was withheld pending completion of negotiations between the two parties to Secretary Davis, together with host of racing fans the city, is confident that the coming of Russo and one two other of the better known speedway stars will mark the end of Emory "Spunk" Collins' supremacy on the Hastings course To prevent the former Canadian from scoring third consecutive easy the fair associa tion, he says, has boosted purse money and done everything possi ble to bring together the strongest field of the history of the exposition. If Collins can be soundly beaten here next Tuesday. Davis predicts real revival of interest in auto racing in Hastings Competition Keen But whether the speedway driv conquer Collins or not, Davis believes there are several of the dirt track stars now entered who furnish the toughest kind of oppo sition. Among these are Fred Dressel huys, South Dakota's favorite son candidate for national champion one victory against him this season; Rex Edmonds of San Antonio, Tex will be at the wheel of his supercharged Miller special: Shano Fitzgerald of Chicago and Don Lopez, the Cuban flash who arrived in Hastings yesterday his Hispano-Suez racing creation. WALTONIANS HEAR HAMMOND McCOOK, Neb., Aug. 14.-(U.P)Sportsmen of southwestern Nebraska gathered here last night for discussion of plans of the Izaak Walton League by James G. Hammond of Chicago, field representative of the Senator Kenneth S. Wherry of Pawnee City. chairman of the fish and game committee of the senate and sponsor of number of measures at the last legislative ses. sion, relating to conservation of game, pledged his support to the advancement of the principles of the league. WOULD RE-OPEN BANK OMAHA, Aug. ceiver not be appointed by State Receiver E. H. Luikart until the audit of the books of the State Bank of Omaha has been completed. cause its reserve on deposit at the State Bank are expected approved at meeting of depositors tonight. Those in charge of the reorganization work said sentiment in Benson is practically unanimous for early reopening of the bank.

5. August 15, 1931 The Lincoln Star Lincoln, NE
Article from The Lincoln Star, August 15, 1931

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ANOTHER OMAHA BANK SUSPENDS Union State Closes But Expects to Reopen Soon. Aug. 15 (AP) The Union State bank of Omaha pended business today treat all patrons as fairly possible,' officials Plans are being formulated to re-open at an early date. and in the meantime the state department trade and commerce charge On June 30. the time of its last bank had deposits and The Union State bank the fourth Omaha within the past week. The State bank Omaha and the Farmers Merchants bank Benson closed Monday and the South Omaha State bank closed yesterday Statement by Woods. George Woods, state issued statement regarding the Union State bank "The Union State bank of Omaha suspends business today. The partment of trade and taken charge to conserve assets and protect interests Examiner Lau in charge. Horacek president of the bank. states that suspension three other in the durhas unprecedented withdrawals. which could not immediately withstood To treat all patrons fairly as possideemed best to suspend 'Plans are being worked upon to reopen the bank early date.' Reserve According to Joseph Votava, attorney for the there heavy Monday after the State bank but dwindled daily until vesterdav. Then. after closing South Omaha State bank there the another heavy run the was cut below the legal reserve limit State officials later today revealed that resources the four banks closed this week totaled compared total of all Omaha banks. Governor's Statement An official issued from the office Saturday foresaid that the Union State of Omaha had been taken the state departover ment the quest its officers and directors Horacek was president Jacob Horacek vice president, and Emil cashier The bank had deposits of about million but had experienced

6. August 15, 1931 The Grand Island Independent Grand Island, NE
Article from The Grand Island Independent, August 15, 1931

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in Union State Last Institution Suspend iness CAPITAL OF $200,000 Deposits Over the Heavy Withdrawals Closing Three Other Banks Cause for Crash. Omaha, and excited crowds intent on their savings, the leadbanks Omaha today tossed the regular Saturday closing hour of noon, discard would remain open throughout the day satisfy depositors wishing withdraw their funds. The upon the banks started full fury today with that the Union State Bank Omaha had closed safeguard depositors." the fourth bank Omaha to close since Monday created by the three previous closing blamed for closing Union State bank the closbanks members of the State Bank With the announcement that the larger banks were prepared meet plenty cash hand, crowds milling about entrances thinned little and the tension seemed broken. Aug Union State Bank Omaha suspended today treat all patrons fairly possible, officials being re-open early date, and the state department trade and commerce On June the time of its last the bank deposits of capitalized $200,and had surplus of $40,000. Union State bank the fourth Omaha bank close within the past State Bank of Omaha and the Bank and the South Omaha closed yesterday. Aid Depositors George bank issued the following regarding Union State Union State Bank Omaha business The partment trade and commerce charge assets protect interests. Examiner charge president of the bank three banks the city during the could patrons fairly possible deemed payments being worked upon bank early According Joseph attorney the there Monday after closing State Bank Omaha, but withdaily until closing of the South Omaha State bank, there another the cash reserve below the legal

7. August 16, 1931 Beatrice Daily Sun Beatrice, NE
Article from Beatrice Daily Sun, August 16, 1931

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STATE SUSPENDS Fourth Institution Affected By Heavy With- PLAN TO REOPEN AT EARLY DATE OMAHA, Aug. 15. milling excited crowds intent on withdrawing their savings, the leading banks Omaha today tossed regular Saturday closing hour of noon, into the disand announced they would remain satisfy depositors wishing to withdraw their funds. The run upon the larger banks started in full fury early tothat Union State bank of Omaha had closed "to safeguard deposiIt was the fourth bank in Omaha to close since Monday. With the announcement that the larger banks were prepared meet the with plenty of cash on hand. the crowds milling about the entrances thinned tle and the seemed broken. Union State bank of Omaha pended business today. "to treat all patrons as fairly as officials announced. Plans being early date, and in the the state department of trade in charge. On June time last report, the bank had posits was capitalized at and had surplus of $40,000. Could Not Meet 'Run' The Union State bank the fourth Omaha bank close withthe week. The State bank past Omaha and the Farmers Merchants bank Benson closed Monday and the South Omaha State bank closed yesterday. George W. Woods, state bank issued the following statement regarding the Union State Horacek, president of the bank, states suspension three other banks in the city the week caused an during withdrawal run which could not be immediately withstood. To treat all patrons fairly possible was deembest to suspend payments." 1,000 At Meeting 15 imately persons met here last night for discussion of ways and means of reopening the mers Merchants bank of Benwhich closed last Monday after failure of the State bank of Omaha. Those in the Benson bank voted sign release to allot certain amount of the bank's deposits to be posted for use in building the legal reserve. State officials later today vealed that the the four this week totalas total resources Omaha banks. H. Rodgers of Lincoln was visitor in the yesterday.

8. August 18, 1931 The Daily Worker New York, Chicago, NY
Article from The Daily Worker, August 18, 1931

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5 OMAHA BANKS CRASH IN WEEK; OTHERS SHAKEN C.P. Calls on Small Depositors Organize OMAHA, Neb., Aug. 17. - Four banks crashed in one week's time. Two banks crashed Monday, Aug. 10, the State Bank of Omaha and the Farmers and Merchants Bank of Benson. The reason given for the failure was the shrinkage in value of the foreign bonds at the State Bank of Omaha. The Farmers and Merchants Bank reason was having deposits in the State Bank of Omaha. Friday, Aug. 14, the South Omaha State Bank closed and on Saturday, Aug. 15, the Union State Bank closed and the run on three other banks developed to the point where they had to keep open Saturday after their usual closing hours. The presidents of all the banks that have so far crashed are issuing reassuring statements, and yet it is being rumored that the depositors will lose at least 20 to 30 cents on a dollar. This is the biggest bank crash that Omaha has had since 1896. The three other banks of Omaha, the Omaha National, the First National and the U. S. National, are part of the Federal Reserve, and, because of that, the Omaha Clearing House Association is trying to stop runs on these banks, but hundreds of workers are demanding their deposits. In the last week, throughout the state of Iowa, four or five banks have failed and others are said to be very shaky. The Communist Party of Iowa and Nebraska issued a statement Saturday night demanding protection for the workers' deposits and is also demanding that they will be the preferred claims and that they shall be paid in full. Efforts are being made by the Communist Party of Omaha to organize a joint committee of workers who have deposits in the four banks with a committee of the banks where the run is going on at this time. A mass meeting for this purpose is being called for Thursday, Aug. 20, at Jefferson Park of this city. The South Omaha Savings Bank has just failed. This makes three banks in 48 hours. They are trying to stall the run on all the other banks by putting up free lunch counters, where they distribute sandwiches, coffee, pie and lemonade. Many people are standing in front of the crashed banks weeping and lamenting the fact that they have lost their savings.

9. August 19, 1931 Osmond Republican Osmond, NE
Article from Osmond Republican, August 19, 1931

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SIX STATE BANKS SUSPEND BUSINESS Omaha Unrest Is Blamed Six state banks, having deposits estimated to aggregate $1,120,000 voluntarily closed their doors Monday. The closures, according to Governor Bryan who spoke for the state banking department, were "a direct result of the closing of the Union State Bank of Omaha." Closed Monday were the following state banking institutions: First State bank, Pleasant Dale. Dwight State bank, Dwight. Brainard State bank, Brainard. Bruno State Bank, Bruno. Butler County State bank, David City. Leigh State bank, Leigh. The closures announced Monday brought to a total of 10 the number of state banks which have closed their doors within as many days. All of the suspensions were said to have been brought about by the failure last Monday of the State Bank of Omaha, and the subsequent closing of Omaha's other three uptown state banks. Banking officials Monday expressed belief there would be little loss to depositors in the closures announced. They were voluntary, it was pointed out, and represented an attempt of banking officials to protect their depositors. ufacturing company last week, arrested four persons and confiscated 1,250 gallons of "liquid malt." The plant was located in the old Jetter Brewing company building. charges were filed, not because the liquid malt was sold but because an agent of the company told undercover men how to proceed to transform the malt into beer with a 4 to 8 per cent "kick." Hellerman said his company sold the malt in strictly legitimate channels and that he was not responsible if some persons took advantage of it and made beer of it by adding yeast and sugar. The malt is indispensable to bakeries and other legitimate users, he said. Those arrested were Hellerman and Carl Haase, shipping clerk, Miss Selma Kamrath, bookkeeper, and James Novak, brewmaster. Ten agents took part in the raid. Books of the company showed the malt had wide distribution throughout the state. The Jetter Brewing company quit operating some years ago and the Magic company rented a part of its building.

10. August 20, 1931 The People's Banner David City, NE
Article from The People's Banner, August 20, 1931

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The Butler County State Bank of David City, Dwight State Bank, Bruno State Bank and Brainard State Bank Failed To Open for Business Monday Morning David City received its first bank failure this week. We failure, say it may not be, however the Butler County State Bank failed to open up for business Monday morning. The failure of the Omaha State Bank which carried the reserve for these banks, closing last meek, thus making it hard for our county banks, and run on the bank starting Saturday afternoon, decided them to just lock the doors which they did and got in touch with George Wood, head of the state banking commission, who advised to stop paying and simply lock up awaiting results. This bank had been negotiating with the First National Bank for some time for merger, and that is now pending. In talk merger with Mr. Shramek, president of the Butler County State Bank, he formed us that the bank was solvent and in good shape, and had it not been for the run started Saturday would have been alright, but they not having enough cash to take care of heavy run which they were sure would start Monday morning, they concluded the best thing to do was to lock the doors until the matter of merging with he First National was either consummatel or rejected. In talking with Mr. John Brym, president of the First National, he forms me that this deal is still pending and they hope to get together sometime this week. The banks effected and closed are Dwight State Bank with deposits of around $180,000, J. Novak, president, G. Tomes, cashier; Brainard State Bank with deposits about Davis, president, Proskovec, cashier; Bruno State Bank, with deposits of about 000, Roh, president, Roh, cashier; Butler County State Bank, with deposits of about Joseph Shramek, president, Hav. elka, cashier. There was no attempt made to start run on any of the other banks which were all prepared to pay every dollar of deposits they had should such thing get going. We are liably informed that the Central Nebraska the City Naand the First National tional bank this absolutely solid Bank of city are able to take care of any and amply business either their way, backed in that comes the Federal Reserve Bank. is that if the present probable with the First National do no materialize saisfactorily that the State Bank will soon open for business Mr. Shramek says again. but had to take they are not broke, to the depositors this step protect the bank and will had in money be able take care of everything. to

11. August 23, 1931 Omaha Sunday Bee-News Omaha, NE
Article from Omaha Sunday Bee-News, August 23, 1931

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HALL RECEIVER OF STATE BANK George E. Hall, Lincoln, former state treasurer, was named assistant receiver of the State Bank of Omaha Saturday by Governor Bryan. Other assistant receivers named for Omaha closed banks are: A. J. Barak, Petersburg, South Omaha State bank; J. E. Haase, Norfolk, Farmers and Merchants bank, Benson; C. A. Lau, Lincoln, state bank examiner, Union State bank. Assistant receivers named for out-state banks are: W. M. Whalen. Lincoln. First State bank of Pleasantdale: L. H. Reff. Bloomfield, Leigh State bank. Leigh: T. J. Brozek. Chadron, Bruno State bank, Bruno, and Brainard State bank at Brainard: J. C. Wisda. Ord, Butler County State bank of David City: E. E. Ruzicka, Schuyler, Dwight State bank of Dwight. The governor said he had ignored scores of requests for political appointments and was naming experienced men as assistant receivers. "In placing these men in charge of the banks named we are transferring them from other receiverships where they have shown utmost efficiency in conserving assets for depositors and winding up affairs of the institutions under their charge,' Bryan said. "The banks relinquished by the men named Saturday have been so organized that they can be handled by other men.' E. H. Luikart, secretary of the department of trade and commerce, is the receiver for all the closed state banks. The assistant receivers will have actual charge of the affairs of the banks.

12. August 25, 1931 The Omaha Evening Bee-News Omaha, NE
Article from The Omaha Evening Bee-News, August 25, 1931

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E. H. LUIKART NAMED OMAHA BANK RECEIVER E. H. Luikart, secretary of the state trade and department, was formally named receiver of the failed State Bank of Omaha an order signed Monday by District Judge Frank Dineen. His bond was set at $500,000.

13. August 26, 1931 The Omaha Morning Bee-News Omaha, NE
Article from The Omaha Morning Bee-News, August 26, 1931

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E. H. LUIKART NAMED OMAHA BANK RECEIVER E. H. Luikart. secretary of the state trade and commerce department. was formally named as receiver of the failed State Bank of Omaha through an order signed Monday by District Judge Frank Dineen. His bond was set at

14. November 21, 1931 The Omaha Evening Bee-News Omaha, NE
Article from The Omaha Evening Bee-News, November 21, 1931

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New York Curb Market New York Bond Market REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Building and Harry Edward Howard Allison WEATHER IN YOUR STATE Hat IN LIST Bonds CURB STOCKS NEW YORK. Nov. 21, The bond market was typical short session affair Saturday in the dullness of trading Prices were generally If nar rowly lower The trend has been consistently lower this week and the close Saturday number of issues were within small fractions CORPORATION BONDS of the year's low levels. Japanese reacted in the early trading the that truce had not been agreed upon as reported on Friday. They recovered somewhat by the FOREIGN ISSUES Foreign obligations on the whole fluctuated within narrower limits than usual. Bulgarian 1/28 were an exception and slumped about 2½ points on a small turnover. Trading in Liberty and Treasury obligations was unusually quiet, but prices were generally CURB DOMESTIC BONDS lower The new Treasury 3s 1951-55 dropped ½ point, the largest 1088 of the group Railroad loans were narrowly irregular. St. Louis & San Francisco 11/28 of 1978 turned firm on larger sales than most rail loans. Pennsylvania 11/28 of 1970 and Canadian Pacific debenture 4s lost about point each TRUCK CARRIES SEIZED LIQUOR Two patrol wagons and a police truck were required to haul away the liquor and near beer found by police and federal agents in building at 1413 Harney street Saturday Two men giving their names and addresses as Arthur C. Smith of 2879 Sahler street and Julian Desimple of 5611 Pacific street, were arrested. They were working the building. Police said an elaborate system buzzers and signals was in use the building and that apparent the owners of the liquor were doing a wholesale business Several punch boards bearing the information that certain num. bers punched would reward the puncher with pint of liquor also were found, police said. Seven men, four federal agents and three policemen. made the raid. Omahans Testify in Rum Ring Case Four Omaha men and two Omaha women are in Peoria, III., waiting to testify against 29 men charged with violation of the federal liquor laws in the big tristate conspiracy case which opened this week. W. Askelof. Western Union auditor, is to testify in connection with the alleged sending of more than $90,000 by telegraph from Omaha, Sioux City and other midwest points for the alleged purchase of liquor from a syndicate in Illinois and Iowa. Louis Gorat and Joe Mandolfo. who have figured more or less in local liquor cases Fred Foy and Mabel and Myrtle Ludwig are the other Omaha witnesses. Order Minix Arrest After Bond Forfeit Charles Minix of 4903 Bedford avenue, charged by police with ownership of $5 000 worth of fancy labelled liquor, failed to appear in police court Saturday for trial. Municipal Judge Wheeler ordered his $105 bond forfeited and warrant issued for his arrest. Mrs. James Murphy, wife of James Murphy pool hall proprietor to whom Inspector Sutton said he believed the liquor belonged, was police court but left before the case was called. Murphy is in jall serving a federal sentence. STATE BANK OF OMAHA'S Copyright, $237,000 LEASE SETTLED Settlement of a $237,000 lease of the State Bank of Omaha, now a receivership, with the City National Bank Building Co., in which claim of the building firm was waived on receipt of bank fix. tures and furniture, was approv Saturday by District Judge W. G. Hastings. The lease was entered into on March 1926. Storage Catholic Charities space in the bank vaults and basemen room in the City NaAid 270 Families tional búilding will be retained by the bank receiver at monthly Catholic Charities, a Comrental of $150, according to the munity Chest agency, cared for settlement. 270 cases of families and individuals during October, according CHICAGO STOCKS to the monthly report of Rev. J. J. Morrin, director. Stock Material relief, including food, on the exchange fuel and clothing, was given to 161 families. In providing care to this and children and homeless men- groups, the Catholic Charities spent $2,106.31. Father Morrin made 471 visits to 123 needy families in October, spending A special committee on unemployment includes Father Morrin, M. Nachtigal, P. F. McEvoy, William P. Lynch, president, and M. R. Howard. FOUR IN CONTEST FOR GIRL'S CARNIVAL CROWN Choice of a carnival queen to rule over the celebration planned next Wednesday night at the social center by Girl Reserves of Bellevue high school, will be made on a popularity basis from among four candidates- Norene Mundt, INVESTMENT TRUSTS Anita Searle, Marian Lightburn and Irene Klauschie. MRS. CAREY RITES Trust Funeral services for Mrs. Margaret Kennedy Carey, 41, of 634 North Twenty seventh street, resident of Omaha, who died Thursday in an Omaha hospital following an operation, will be held at 9:30 a. m. Monday from the residence to St. John Collegiate church, Twenty fifth and California streets. at 10. Burial will be in Holy Sepulcher cemetery.

15. December 25, 1931 The Ravenna News Ravenna, NE
Article from The Ravenna News, December 25, 1931

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Gets $5371.94 Present The Security State Bank receiver got a Christmas present this week in the form of dividend check for $5471.94, which constitutes forty percent of the amount which the Security folks had on deposit in the State Bank of Omaha, now defunct. The amount constitutes percent of the total deposits, SO depositors know at least they will get that much.

16. April 2, 1932 The Omaha Evening Bee-News Omaha, NE
Article from The Omaha Evening Bee-News, April 2, 1932

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Ask Depository for State Bank's Funds An application for an order the district court designate depository bank for money hand also for authorization invest receivers' funds. was filed Saturday on behalf state, defunct banks in Douglas county. The panks are the South Omaha State, Pioneer State, Bank of Benson, German Bank of Mil Bennington CommerState, Security State, Citizens State, Ralston State and the State Bank of Omaha

17. July 13, 1932 Omaha World-Herald Omaha, NE
Article from Omaha World-Herald, July 13, 1932

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State Bank Receiver Sues on Eight Notes E. H. Luikart receiver of the State bank of Omaha. closed last August, filed suit in district court Tuesday to collect on eight notes totaling $47,381. from Hugh H. Harper, real estate operator. The notes are secured by 50 thousand dollars of stock in the Real Estate Construction and Finance company.

18. August 8, 1933 The Omaha Morning Bee-News Omaha, NE
Article from The Omaha Morning Bee-News, August 8, 1933

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SETTLE INDEBTEDNESS FOR $10,000 PROPERTY District Judge G. Hastings signed order Monday permitting State Bank Receiver E. H. Luikart compromise the $25.indebtedness Fay and Herbert Robinson to the defunct State Bank of Omaha for worth of hotel property

19. January 26, 1934 The Lincoln Star Lincoln, NE
Article from The Lincoln Star, January 26, 1934

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Already Paid Depositors of State Bank of Omaha With distribution of an additional the State bank Omaha, the receivership division the Nebraska for total now cent their This most twice much ever before paid the depositors any failed state bank. The Omaha institution was the largest one Nebraska state charter was closed about Some years return will be made remaining hand, but expected that finaggregate exceed per cent. about 60 per repaid the year after pended. George Hall, original assistcollected the money for initial payment of per cent and later one of 10 per cent.

20. May 17, 1934 The Omaha Evening Bee-News Omaha, NE
Article from The Omaha Evening Bee-News, May 17, 1934

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UNION STATE BANK OPERATED BY EXAMINER W. Robb, state bank examiner. Thursday morning took over the Union State bank at 19th and Farnam Sts. in what Merle Foster. assistant state banking superintendent at Lincoln, announced was first step to close the bank for final liquidation Foster was quoted by the Assoclated Press as saying part of the bank operating on an unrestricted basis will pay out in full, and that part operating on a restricted basis will be placed in receivership to complete liquidation The bank will continue to be operated by the hanking depart ment until liquidation is completRobb said The bank has $166,000 In new accounts, opened since November 1931, and all money in such accounts will be returned to depositors on demand, Robb said. In August, 1931, the bank was closed. during the same week that the State Bank of Omaha, the Benson State bank and the South Omaha State bank suspended operations. and was re-opened three months later Robb explained the department is seeking to get every state bank out from under restrictions, designed to protect depositors, or to liquidate the banks F. Horacek president of the bank since 1917 said the bank has 500 and that 78 per cent has been paid out on the old accounts number of old depositors, be said have opened accounts The bank is capitalized at

21. May 18, 1934 The Omaha Morning Bee-News Omaha, NE
Article from The Omaha Morning Bee-News, May 18, 1934

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UNION STATE BANK OPERATED BY EXAMINER Unrestricted Operations Will Pay in Full, Official Says; Final Liquidation Predicted R. W. Robb, state bank examIner, Thursday morning took over the Union State bank at 19th and Farnam Sts., in what Merle Foster. assistant state banking superintendent at Lincoln, announced was first step to close the bank for final liquidation Foster quoted by the Assoclated Press as saying part of the bank operating on an unrestricted basis will pay out in full, and that part operating on a restricted basis will be placed in receivership to complete liquidation. The bank will continue to be operated by the banking department until liquidation is completed. Robb said. The bank has $166,000 in new accounts, opened since November, 1931. and all money in such accounts will be returned to depositors on demand, Robb said. In August, 1931. the bank was closed, during the same week that the State Bank of Omaha. the Benson State bank and the South Omaha State bank suspended operations, and was re-opened three months later. Robb explained the department is seeking to get every state bank out from under restrictions, designed to protect depositors, or to liquidate the banks. F. C. Horacek, president of the bank since 1917. said the bank has 4,500 depositors, and that 78 per cent has been paid out on the old accounts. A number of old depositors, he said, have opened new accounts. The bank is capitalized at $200,000.

22. August 12, 1934 Omaha World-Herald Omaha, NE
Article from Omaha World-Herald, August 12, 1934

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Claimants Are Being Sought by Bank Receiver B. H. Schroeder, assistant receiver of the State Bank of Omaha, is trying to locate number of people to pay them money. The list missing claimants is: E. R. Adams, 738 South New Hampshire street, Los Angeles: Jack Becker. Knights Columbus club, Omaha: Hashimoto, 215 North Fourteenth street, Omaha; John Grissom, 1006 North Forty-fifth street, Omaha; Florence Lee, 1203 Douglas street, Omaha; John Rom, 2017 Harney street, Omaha; Mrs. Hyman Belman, 137 North Thirty-third, apartment Omaha; Thelma Byrd. 3935 street, Omaha: Thomas Christopher, 702 North Eighteenth street, Omaha; Mr. or Mrs. Phillip Gass 1716 street, Sioux City, Ias; John Kelpin, 401 City Hall, Omaha; Mr. or Mrs. Charles R. Russell, West street, New York City; Mrs. A. Williams, 2102 Chicago street, Omaha; Andy Wilson, 2201 N. Twentieth street, Omaha; Mrs. Stanley James Kolar, General Delivery Stockton, Cal.; E. O. Wedge, 1113 Park avenue, Omaha; George 2630 Cass street, Omaha; E. L. Ditmar, 414 North Forty-first avenue, Omaha: George 2115 street, Omaha; R. E. Simpson, 203 North First street, Las Vegas, Nev.; Lida Wilkinson, 22101/2 Farnam street, Omaha; June Wilson, 4430 South Twentieth street, Omaha; George Wachtler 7931 South Sixteenth street, Omaha; Henry Hayes, 2013 Grace, Omaha.