8
HIE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1903.
AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA
City Treasurer Howe Has Completed His
Annul Report.
BEST SHOWING IN HISTORY OF CITY
I. H. Bra dr. larrrrila V. I.. Canaln
superintendent of the Rail-
road Department of I nlnn
Stork tarda.
City Trenurer E. L. Howe h completed
hla annual rfDort showing In detail all
receipts and disbursements In the various !
funds of .the rlty for the floral year ending
July 31. IS. This report also shown the
outstanding- bonds, warrants, etc. The
amount collected from the general levies.
Including Interest for the years I.-1X8 to 1WM
Inclusive la HW.fCS.
Expend" urea for the Inst flpcal yenr were
hs follows: Salaries, $24,539; general fund.
11.1.572; fire, $1S,7T2; police. tl8.nil; ptilillc
light, $15,2fiS; water. 14.(M; Interest. $46.
314; library, M.403; street repair. J7.1.T4;
Judgment, $2,613; paving and curbing. I2..165.
Other small amounts make the total
ltM,m.
From licenses there was received during
tha fiscal yenr $2,330; police court fines, $S2S;
Interest on dally balances. $2,141; royalty,
Omaha Oaa company, $1,421; rent city prop
erty. $lfW; transfers from other funds.
$rW7; total, $10,637. These receipts were all
credited to the general fund.
from the county treasurer there was re-
' Ived $5,839 for road purposes. The sale
if property tinier the scavenger tax law
-jugtit In dog tags realized $."99,
' ildlng permit and plumbing permits
r;.. 1 of $131.8."i was paid out for dis
. r -1113. grading and aewer bonds, spe
i.nl . . 1. nita, tranafera, etc. .
The Reneral bonded debt of the city on
July 31 of this year was $U,1B8.
The amount of outstanding warrants at
this Bale la tt4.M5. This Include general,
fire, fiollce, street repair. Interest, perma
nent sidewalk, garbage and grading.
At the close of the fiscal year there was
money remaining In almost every fund, the
total balance carried over to the present
llHcal jear being $03.27). The overdrafts
In the smaller funds amounted to $779.
These overdrafts are In funds where the
property owners have been alow In paving
up special Improvement tnxea.
Treasurer Howe declares that the report
Just completed Is the best from a financial
point ever Issued by any city treasurer.
This report will be submitted to the coun
cil at the meeting to be held on Tuesday
evening.
Stork Yards Changes.
On September 10 F. 1.. Corwln, superin
tendent of the railroad department of the
t'nlon Stock Yards company, will sever
hla connection with the company after a
half doien years" service. "It Is under
stood that Mr. Corwln will return to his
home at fit. Paul. Minn. General Manager
Kenyon has appointed J. H. Urady hs su
perintendent of the railroad department to
succeed Mr. Corwln. fienrae Hunter, at
present head fepd master at the yards,
has been appointed car accountant. This
appointment puts Mr. Hunter back Into
hla old place, which he resigned aome years
ago when he left the city.
Tro fherka Stolen.
Sneak thieves stole two checks from Ous
Hedgren'a saloon. Twenty-seventh and N
streets, about noon Saturday. One check
waa drawn In favor of E. O. Vanbeek and
called for $32.45 and the other had been
issued to Frank Fitzgerald for $100.75. In
reporting the matter to the police Hedgren
aald that he had caahed the checka and
laid them on the back har.l While his at
tention wag attracted to the rear of tha
place the checks were stolen. Hedgren
gave a description of the men he sus
pects to the police. All saloons in the
business portion of the city were notified
of the theft and requested to notify the
police In case the checka were offered in
payment for drinks.
Kamerona Robberies Again.
Just as the police officlula thought that
they had driven a gang of thieves out of
the city another epidemic of stealing breaks
out. Moat of the robberies reported are
in the northern portion of the city and in
the residence district where a policeman
la acid mn aeen. At night there ia only
one patrolman on Twenty-fourth street and
he haa a beat from A to Q street. This
officer seldom geta oft Twenty-fourth
street, and an burglars have things their
own way. The city has only one detective
and he la kept busy In the buninesa por
tion of the city most of the time. In the
opinion of a great many the thieving la
being done by a local gang and not by
traveling banda. These local thieves know
the habits of the police and can pick out
tha right time to enter a house, well know
ing that they will not be disturbed by
officers of the law. Some citizens have
already made complaint to the police com
missioner and have urged that some steps
be taken to stop the rapidly Increasing
number of house burglarlea.
Methodist Rally Day.
Totfay la Rally day at the First Meth
odist Episcopal church. Twentythird and
N atreeta. there being only two more 6ui
daya before conference. At the morning
service Kev. Dr. Tindall will deliver a aer
mon entitled "My God. My Chriat, My
Church." Mrs. II. C. Richmond will aing
at thli aervlce. In the evening Pastor Tin
dall preaches on the theme, "My Visit to
the Sea of Galilee." The sermon will be
followed by a solo by the pastor. Every
member of the church and congregation is
urged to attend the services today.
Ne Celebration Haadaj,
Monday Is Labor day, but there will not
be any celebration in South Omaha. The
bunk and city offices will be closed and
tha packing houses will close down after
n rouple of hours' work in the morning.
Cars of beef for the east will ba loaded
Vat and whan thli ia finished the employe
of .the plants will be released for the day.
A great many laboring men expect to at
tend the celebration ut Courtland Beach.
Bonis of the stores propose closing at noon
or a little before. In order' that employes
may be given a holiday.
Mar tirade K Street.
A petition haa been prepared for presen
tation to the city council asking for the
rad4ng of K atreet from Twentieth to
Twenty-third street. The atalement waa
made Saturday that enough property own
era had signed the petition to carry It
through. Kill of Twenty-Arat atreet there
: quite a gully that will have to be tilled
If the treet la graded, but interested par
ties assert that If the alley between Twenty-Arat
and Twenty-second t street and J
and K streat ia graded almost enough dirt
to make the fill 'an be secured at small
ri St. The idea of opening K atreet Is to
secure a thoroughfare from theilgh school
to tlie eastern portion of the city.
rioneer Woman Paaaea Airif,
Mrs. Hannah Clifton died Saturday morn
ing at it o'clock lit St. Joseph's hospital
after a few weeks' Illness from stomach
trouble.
Mrs. Clifton w once a member of Bell -vue
chapter. No. 5. Eastern Star, and was
the first woman lnltlnt"d In thut chapter
after Its organization In 1874. I,Hter on ah
Joined Vesta chapter. No. 7. and waa a
member of that chapter until she was given
a demit and traveling card. wlUch she held
at the time of her death. She waa born In
Virginia June an, 1822. and. with her parents,
came to Illinois in IKiO. where she was
united In man-Inge to Charles Clifton in
1S42. nod with her husband and three chil
dren came to Nebraska In 1$54. ' Not liking
the new territory at that time, they re
turned to Iowa, but again reerossed the
Missouri river In 18o and Settled on a pre
emptlon near Avery. Sarpy county, where
she relded up to the time of her death.
She had a great many warm friends In
Omaha and South Omaha.
Funeral services will be held Monday at
11 a. m. at the Frrsbyterlan church, South
Omaha, the pastor. Rev. Robert Wheeler,
officiating.
Interment will be at Forest Lawn ceme
tery, where she will be laid at rest beside
her husband and daughter.
'Trues Troubles..
For comfort and service our new trusses
are better than ever. We guarantee their
fit, their wear and then we make a lower
price than such goods are sold elsewhere.
We want to fit your next truss. Remem
ber our guarantee. Elastic, rubber, leather
covered, steel trusses, single or double,
with water, factus or hard pad for adult,
youth or Infant. $1.50, $2.00. $2.50 to $4.50,,
D. S. Clark, The Leading Druggist.
Maalc (Mr Gossip.
Storage and hauling. Brewer. Tel. No. 30.
Miss Barbara Andrews Is visiting friends
In Iowa.
Rev R. I. Wheeler will preach today
at the First Presbyterian church.
St. Martin's woman's auxiliary will meet
at the guild hall on Wednesday afternoon.
The banks and city offices will be closed
nil dHy on Monday on account of Labor
day.
Telephone conduits are being laid on
Twenty-fourths street, between M and N
streets.
Mrs. J. S. Gosney returned Saturday
from Colorado, where she spenx a month
at the tesorts.
Floyd Klnch, Twentieth and I streets, has
returned from Iowa, where he. visited rela
tives for several weeks.
Large, nicely furnished rooms for rent,
with or without board; all modern. Mrs.
H. L. Coombs, 221 p St., riputh Om ih.
The Women's Christian Temperance union
will hold a meeting on Tuesday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. Mary Graham, 1417
Archer avenue.
Wednesday afternoon the ijadles' Aid so
ciety of the First Presbyterian church
will meet with Mrs. C. E. Scarr, Twenty
sixth and B streets.
The Kings Daughters of the Presby
terian church will meet with Mrs. Frank
E. Uliss. 1322 North Twenty-sixth street,
on Friday afternoon.
F. W. Chambers, superintendent of the
Armour car line xhops here, has been
tranufprred to Chicago. O. P. Richmond
of Kansas City comes hero to take Mr.
Chambers' place.
Rev. Andrew uenwick has returned from
the east and will preach at the Cnlted
Presbyterian church today. The niornliiK
topic is "Walking by Faltn." In the even
ing Pastor Kenwlck sneaks on "Having
God to Help a Fellow.'
CITY HAS NO MONEY HANDY
If Maple .street la to Be Opened from
Tnentr-FlKbtb to Thirty-first
Citizen Mast Pay.
The Omaha View Improvement club had
a rousing meeting Friday night, with
President Wilson 'in the chair.
The report of the committee rn opening
up Maple street, from Twenty-eighth .to
Thirty-first streets, was that the city had
no money to pay for ground for streets,
and If the club wanted the street openod
It would have to form a district, raise the
money and pay f0r It themselves. The
matter was laid over for further consid
eration. The boulevard and park committee re
ported the completion of their work, which
was given them by the club on September
4, 1 fx 'J, and submitted the following re
port: WI.ereaa, We feel much gratified over
the successful termination of the agitation
carried on by the Improvement clubs of
North Omaha for the establishment of the
central boulevard system through to Mil
ler park, and '
Whereas, We believe that this great Im-
Crovemenl will be of much and lasting
enetlt to North Omaha and the city in
general; therefore, be It
Resolved, That we. the Omaha View Im
provement rluh, extend to the park Com
mission our most sincere appreciation for
their consideration given our petition ask
ing for the establishnvent of the boulevard
In our vicinity, and we respectfully oiler
any assistance our club may he to that
honorable body in acquiring the right-of-way,
etc., and, be it further
Resolved. That we extend our hearty
thanks for the enthusiastic and active co
operation of our neighboring club In bring
ing this great undertaking to a successful
conclusion. Respectfully submitted,
GEORGE W. flANCHA,
JOHN DA VI KS.
JOSEPH HOl'GHTON,
Omaha View Improvement Club Park
Committee.
Mr. Yost moved that a vote of thanks
be given the committee for their persistent
efforts to accomplish the establishing of
the Central boulevard. The motion waa
carried by a rising vote. Mr. Wilson
moved that the club endorse A. N. Tost
for the office of Justice of the peace, as
he is one of the most active members and
a good worker.
LABOR DAY AT LAKE MANAWA
Bandar and Monday Will Be Observed
with Special Procrnaa of
Attractions.
For today and Labor day. the two last
days of the season at 1-ake Manawa a
lengthy, vtrled and high class program
Is promised. The special feature attrac
tion will be the Venetian carnival. The
display of fireworks will be much the
largest that has been shown at Manawa.
The parade of boats will start at o'clock.
Each Incandescent lamp In the park will
be enveloped In a bright fantastic Japa
nese lantern and the boats will be gayly
lighted and decorated. Covalt'B band will
give an afternoon and evening concert, and
several of the solo artists will render se
lections. G. L. HelTner. the illuatrated
ballad singer and a series of timely motion
pictures will be on the program at the
Casino. Sensationalism will he provided by
"Dare Devil" Fackler'a slide for life and
a balloon and parachute Jump by Prof.
Andrew. The flowers are now rich with
bloaaoms and the foliage Is at It best, two
features that constitute a magnetic at
traction for lovers of the beautiful.
The Best Hot Weather Medicine
8ALK TEN MILLION BOXES A YEAR
REMARKABLE SRIN CRAFTING
0er Oaa Tbeuiaad Pieces of Cuticle to
Make New Scalp.
MISS LILLIAN SULLIVAN RICH IN FRIENDS
Vonna; Aonii Strained by Accident
In a Fnetorr Finds Generoaa R e- .
pnnae to an Appeal for
rteeea of Skin.
One of the most successful and Intereat
Ing operations In the annals of local surgery
was performed on Miss Lillian Sullivan of
516 North Nineteenth street at St. Joseph's
hospital during the last eight months, the
operation not yet being nulte complete.
While working In the packing department
of the McCord-Brady company's establish
ment last December 20 the young woman
stepped onto a bench to get some boxes,
when a revolving shaft caught her hair
and removed every vestige' of her capillary
adornment, together with the scalp from
the eyebrows to the back of the neck, In
leas time than it takes to tell It.
Miss Sullivan was removed to the hospital,
where It was at first hoped the shorn scalp
and tresses might, with delicate treatment,
be Induced to adhere. This proving futile,
the next best thing, that of grafting new
skin, was employed with eminent success.
That Miss Sullivan lived through the
ordeal and is now In a fair state of health
In said by the medical fraternity to be
remarkable. That the surgeons have suc
ceeded In starting the growth of a new
scalp by means of grafting 1,000 pieces of
new skin Is said to be still more remarkable.
Friends Responded Generonaly.
When It was , determined that the old
scalp and hair could not be restored to
the head It was further learned that a new
scalp would not grow. Nature, the doctors
say, gives to every man and weman but
one scalp. Then the work of grafting new
skin was begun. Friends of Miss Sullivan
were called on for contributions of cuticle
and numerous were the volunteers who
responded. ., About twelve persons were' en
listed and over 1,000 amall operations were
made on them, each removing a small
section of skin about one-fourth of an Inch
square. It required nine operations to
place the pieces on the young woman's
head, the grafting being begun at the
outer edges until the top of the head was
reached. The friends who gave of their
cuticle to save the woman's life were sub
jected to a "local anaesthetic" 'so that
the pieces could be clipped out with scissors.
Miss Sullivan remained at St. Joseph's
hospital for seven months, and still goes
to that Institution for dressings. Her gen
eral state of health Is Improving rapidly
and the belief Is she will fully recover her
former health. To all appearances her
crowning glory Is the same as It was be
fore the terrible accident. Her former em
ployers have continued her full salary and
have shown her many other courtesies.
OMAHA BANK CLEARINGS GROW
Month of Anornat Showe Increase of
More Than Seven Mllllona
Orer lfH4.
The reports of the Omaha Clearing. House
show the enormous Increase of bank clear
ings for August of this year over August
of 1904 of $7,020,137.6". The following tsble
shows the bank clearings by days for
August of the two years:
1906 1 1904
August 1 $ llO' 11 1 1.13B.9M 30
August Z I,D2Z,ZiX.K
August 3
August 4
August R
August 6 Sunday.
August 7
August 8
August 9
August 10. ...
August 11
August 12
August IS Sunday,
August 14
August 15
August 16..,..
August 17
August 18
August 19
August 20 Sunday
aVugust 21
August 22
August 23
August 24
August 25 1.2M.4U1.32
August 2S . 1.297,083.04
August 27 Sunday
August 28
August 29
August 30 '.
August 31. A
Totals
1.894.499.MI
1.3S9.B42.7B
1.271,899.50
1.544.264.46
1,422. 44.65
l.?f2. 415.04
1.1P9. 775.81
1.197.606.17
U81.442.13
1.452.223.65
l.S.J35.4S
1.489.4S6.73
1.471.841 42
1.254.926.32
1.197.104.72
I.r97.oia.o4
1.333.S60.94
1.2t.5.SM82
1.260.046.64
1.367.236.44
1.202,32:97
1.219.741.08
1.218,048.04
9S7.4Mi.61
9M. 464.31
9M.47l.Ol
9S6.112.93
1.OS0.681.11
1.022.842.14
971.8S6.57
1.060.241.88
1.109.826.74
1,003.807.80
1.242. 770.60
1.096. 623.61
1.124. 682.SO
1.121.338.82
1,072.351. '
1,063,491 70
1.811,103.77
1.184.796.83
1.0tW.3Sa.4
1.114.910.50
1.06 372.51
W2. 222.65
1.264.409 $3
1.225.668 96
1.185.177 84
l,231,i.7
, $37,524,736.13 $30,604,598.44
su.oot.Dirc.te
Increase $ 7,020,137.67
Table showing the Increase by weeks of
1906 over 1904:
Week ending August 5, J906 $ 8.423.015 40
Same week, 1904 8.311,324.03
Increase.
Week ending August 12. 1906.
Same week, 1904
.. 2,111.691.87
..$ 8.197.863.24
.. 6.264.486.24
Increase.. 1,962.381.02
Week ending August 19. 1906 $ 8.174.218 SO
Same week. 19t4 6.711.239.13
Increase $ 1.462,979.17
Week ending August 26, 1905 $ 8.156,132.27
Same week. 191 6.620.770.0S
Increase $ 1.629.362.18
Week ending September I 1906....$ 7,700,170.12
Same week, 1904 7,326.166.84
Increase $74,014.28
NINE TONS OF STEEL IN COLUMN
Three Greatest I prlgbta Brer Erected
in Nebraska Placed la the
Brandela Butldin.
It took eight istout horses to tug; up the
incline In Douglas street with each new
column for the Brandels building' yester
day. Three of these Immense columns,
each weighing about nine and a. h.u
rwcre. hoisted In position. They are the
argesi weight-resisting steel columns that
rest on Nebraska soil.
With the placing of these columns on the
Douglaa street front the first section of
the great elghtstorjr building la outlined In
steel. Each of the three front columns Is
practically a double upright. The work of
hoisting the' columns Into position drew a
great crowd during the day.
Ssvt CANDY CATHARTIC
fl.l.V
PREVENT ALL 8URHER
At
Snout!
70S
BOWEL TROUBLES
riaa Gordoa'a Plcnle to Blair.
Clan Gordon's special picnic train of sis
roaches will leave Webster street depot
Monday morning at 9 o'clock. Complete
arrangement have been made for a great
outing. Dance platforms have been built
on the picnic grounds at Blair and the
little town will be In raja dreas. Largs
contingents are expected to Jbln the train
at norenee and Calhoun and a great In
flux of country people from 8iou City
Missouri Valley. Tekamah and Btkhorn
have arranged to meet the Gordons.
Sports will start Immediately on arrival
at Blair. A ball game between Blair and
Omaha team will be a special feature at
8 o'clock. A "tug-of-war" contest has been
arranged for, prise money being $10 a side.
The contesting teams will be picked men
from Clan Gordon under Harry J. Morri
son, and the Blair team under John J.
Rogera. The prise, which are numerous
and valuable, will be dlatrlbuted by the
chief Immediately after tha final event on
the program of sports.
Mayor Williams of Blair will give the
addreaa of welcome, which will be re
sponded to by Chief William Kennedy of
the Gordons, ' The Trl-City band has been
engaged by the Clan, and between It and
the Clan pipers, there'll be iota of special
g . .
fflE SALE LAIiES'
oats!
BEGINS TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5TH
Sfore Open
Until Noon
Monday
Labor Day
(f nr H' rm n rn rr-i r
H H f I 1 IN 11 M
n 11 ill i 1 111 vi
I BJ JLJ
jXITJLLWatailaTIMI iu.iraax
I
n
1
Store Open
Until Noon
Labor day
Monday, Sept. 4
A COMPLETE STOCK BOUGHT FROM MEYER VESSEL. 41 DIVISION ST., NEW YORK
This stock of fin e fur lined garments waa void to a retail house in the northwest. Owing to audden financial
trouble the- retail house waa unable to accept them.
The Meyer Vessel Co. wired ua and we took the
whole lot, which makes a full and complete stock
in itself. Fur lined coats are extremely fashionable .
this season. All these goods are high grade, we aell
THESE STUNNING FUR LINED COATS
AT LESS THAN ACTUAL COST TO MANUFACTURE
The choicest coats in the stork in one lot very tine broadcloth
with extra quality Mexican beaver collar
finest Siberian aquirrel lining HO in.
long niwle with large silk military loops
extraordinary values, at
ELEGANT FUR LINED COATS, $22.50
Fine broadcloth coats with Canadian marten, Mended squirrel
or Mexican beaver collar Good No. 2 aS f
nimlltv Siberian nanirrel lininir 4H in. "Oi jLI 5J W
l " e - s -
long large military silk loops most
unusual values, at .'
LONG FUR LINED COATS AT $19
Fine broadcloth conts, with blended squirrel or astrakhan col
lar, lined with sable, blended Herman squirrel
or Belgian sable, large military loops
fifty inch length coats will
go at
squirrel ur hmiukiu
nn squirrel Ctf2
- 1
If & r , - -JrST
2 -. U .tu 1 1 1 . .
Extra 8peclal Coats at fl".0 Good broad
cloth coats, 46. 48 and 50 Inches length,
lined with natural Russian or German squir
rel or blended squirrel, with collar of Per
sian lamb, Mexican beaver, "950
blended squirrel, etc less than .1 g
Extra Special Coat at $14.ai (Good broad
cloth coat, 4 8 In. long and lined with good
Russian squirrel or blended German squir
rel collar of Mexican beaver, brook mink
or blended Belgian sable, dou- jm QK
ble breasted style large silk j
buttons, at ' "
Extra Special Coats at $12.0 Forty-five
pch broadcloth coats, trimmed with Ger
man gray squirrel with blended Belgian
sable collar double breasted style with
silk buttons less than the m f5Q
at.
manufacturer's cost
Any of the above garments will be retained for you on payment of a deposit.
ON SALE TUESDAY. SEPT. 5,
AT BRANDEIS, BOSTON STORE
rs
sac
PIS!
Ill
IS
GEREAL
corrxi
HEALTlIFUI
AMD
BELIGI0U3
MAUETTCtRULCo
OMAMk.UaA.
More economical than the cheapest
coffee and better than the highest
grade.
Coffee Kills
Your digestive organs and weakens your
heart. But
MALLETT'S
Cereal Coffee
will not hurt you In any form. It is
henlthful and pleasant to drink. Is n
substitute for coffee without Its polRon.
15 Cents Per Package.
Same size as other Cereal Coffees
that sell for 25c.
Made in Omaha.
Ask Your Grocer for It.
Mallett Cereal Co.
Hank
J. H. PHILLIPS.
Vf3 OPTICIAN.
In charge of Optical department,
Arcade BOSTON STORE
First National
UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY
Omaha. Nebraska
Capital 1500,000.00
Surplus and Undivided Profits. .329,357.65
Deposits $9,800,473.39
Herman Konntze, President John A Crelghton. Vice PreeldMt
F. H. Davis, Cashlar.
C. T. Kountxe, Ast-Oaahler. L. L. KonntM, Aset-Oaabisr.
Special facilities and liberal terms offered for mercantile
frafiWny accounts. Your business solicited.
Three per cent 'on Time Deposits.
TODAY AND TOMORROW
ONLY
na7
TO
AND RETURN
FOR THI
EIATIOUAL ENCAMPMENT
GRAND ARMY OF THE REPUBLIC
VIA
jvlUlyJiiV
m
Tflfflfp3
Special train will leave Omaha at 11:50 P. M. Monday
REGULAR TRAINS
Leave Omaha 7:45 A. M.
Leave Omaha 4:10 P. M.
Leave Omaha (via Cheyenne) . .4:20 P. M.
Provided wth extra Chair Cars, extra Tourist Cars, extra Standard Sleepers, et.
INQUIRI AT
CITY TICKET OfFICC, 13X4 FAR NAM STREET.'
'FriONR
'' I.
V
