TITE OMAIIA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, SEPTEifBER 8, 190(T.
It
TIM. !. II-1
4
r
J"
2
Channino
Women's New Plaid Silk Waists
A special showing for tomorrow in Plaid Silk
Waists the designs which are most fash
ionable, for fall wear made of the best qual
ity of silk .in striking 'plaids handsomely
(tailored new collar, wtih tie and new
sleeves as good a waist
as you will fipd elsewhere
for $750.
OUR SPECIAL.....!.. ......
B1IIS BREii RECORDS
SW Largest Deposits of All, f Rnele
and 8tock Holders I amine.' ' :
OMAHA .NATIONAL JUMPS TO THE; LEAD
Statement Jast Made DImIomi Hte
erds of Prosperity Never Before
Ea.aa.Ile4 i the History
of Osnaha.
Deposits la Omaha national Bsaki.
September' 4. 1906 ,. vMS
August 26, l406 87.3S4.015.tlfl
increase ..MO-
Deposits in- Omaha national banks have
reached a new high level, being for the
statement Just Issued. $1,898,468.67 larger
than tor the statement of June 18. 1906,
which showed the largest deposits In the
history of the city up to that time. Pe
poslt are now $1,992,071.89 more than at the
time of the corresponding statement of 1905,
which showed the heaviest deposits for that
year.
Another record has also been reached for
deposits of single banks. The Omaha Na
tional bank, on September 4, had deposits
Of ' $11.168,7001. the largest deposit ever
in any bank of the state at one time. The
record to this date is said. to. have been
held by the First National, with $11,064.
(46.6S on August'ffi. of last year.
ommer Bis; Seaaoa.
The--summer also has. been the . period
nf lamst earnlnss for stockholders,' as
the combined surplus and undivided pro-;
fits f the hanks. have never been so large,
and never showed such a percentage of
Increase between two calls. The combined
surplus and undivided profits of the banks
are tl.8M.P14.6S. which Is $337.62162 greater
'than shown by the corresponding state
ment of last year.
By reason of the- heavy deposits, loan'
nil Alarnunta mure than $4,000,000 ' larger
than last year are made . possible. All
these ' enormous figures are pointed 'to by
the bankers as an Index of the prosperity
of Nebraska and other territory . tributary
V Omaha in a financial way. Deposits are
perhaps larger now than they will be at any
other time this year, tor the country
banks have been sending their money to
rimm h . mil summer, and the flood of the
tide has been reached. Bonn they will be
gin Jo draw out their surplus for use In
moving the stork end the millions of
bushels of grain of the country.
Table Shenlss Comparison.
This table shows a comparison of call of
September 4 with corresponding call of
190S, August : .
DEPOSITS.
, Sept. 4. '06. Aug. 26. '06.
Omaha $11.46S,7.1 $10,SC.9H6.72
plrat 10.7'.&HS.79 11,04,8 M
United States .K.S42.8S 8.RS3.617.03
Mei'cIianU 6.7a.l4.45- ,Cs0A9
Nebraska 1.8i6.2iS.30 1,911.128.45
Totale $3.346,090.8 $37.8&4,01S.50
, .. I.OANS AND DISCOUNTS.
Ontaha .,.:.$ 6.930, W7 7J $ 6. 144 640.62
first .612,42.SJ . 6.011,14157
United States .7&4.iei. 6.816.W9.OT
Merchant $,7463 $.ni,Sl.a
Nebraska 1.044.234.91 Wi.6ol.6J
Totals ..rJ4,9S6,967.t8 $.637,fr.SS
CASH AND SIGHT EXCHANGR.
Omsha $ 5.040.4S2.03 $ 4.S5S.8B.I1
lr,t 4,m5ia7 6.S75 47
D&ited States $,ns.ao62 S.M0.74S.SS
4K OLD and AVEIilvriirED REMEDY.
FOa OVIR alXTT TEAK
km. wnrsxow loonnia invm
Sw M,i tut tor vnr BIX If riKJ f MUXluS
1,1 MUTUtlU tor Ib.ir CHlLDRt. WiiiLB TKSTM.
Wild ftHKUT H'lllsA IT kOOTHSS Ike
MlLG, SOflK.NS Ul UVU, ALLAYS U -iJi
UHhS WIM COUC. ul U Ua bM nmir tat
lAaMOKA. si4 r Uniuiau la ewjr ut !
i b Wrl4. S w . .4 fc.ft lor
IdRS. W1.N8LOW8 SOOTHlNa BYRCs
Mew Antnmn Suits
With each succeeding day our display of Women's Stunning
Autumn Attire increases in beauty and brilliancy. It is an
exquisite assemblage of the season's favored modes.
Women's New, Coat Suits In plain cheviots and new grey
plaids, 24 or 32-mch coats; new handsome l J fk
skirts, neatly trimmed with braid, well I i3 A
lined and tailored, exceptional
Handsome Coat Suits at $22.50
novelty worsteds, new mannish effects, half or tight
fitted backs, extremely well tailored and
z would be cheap at $2 7.0
special
Women's Stunning Sample Suits
We have just received sixty-five Sample Suits, all high class
novelties, correct copies of imported models, in beautiful
new plain and fancy materials, different from anything you
will see elsewhere, only one suit of a kind, at prices 25 per
. cent less than any store in Omaha
2975-3250-3500-375,-425-55
" Yfc
Merchants
Nebraska
$.412,704.41
67,96.84
J.aO.004.79
S7S.18S.10
Totals $15,960,632.77 $17,406,692.20
TOTAL BKSOURCBS.
Omaha $18,351 ,t .68 $12.80T,008.84
First J1.9W.45Z 15 H.11S,J6.ZC
United States 10.913,649.02 9,868,408.97
Merchants ,566.7a47 6.804.8S6.1K)
Nebraska 2,320.962.93, 2.40B,Zi.a
ToUlS............:.H6,063,005.!0 $42,401,508.99
DEFUNCT BANK NOTES BOB UP
Worthless Paper Is Passed n Peraoms
tm Omaha and Cooicil
Bluffs.
Captain John Webb of the United States
secret service recently recovered several
old state bank notes that have been passed
upon unsuspecting parties In Omaha and
at Council Bluffs. The banja notes are of
the. vintage of the old Georgia state bank
era, and the New Brunswick notes. The
Georgia bank notes are the Issue of the
Merchants' and Planters' bank of thirty
or more years ago. , They are of the $6 and
$10 denominations. The notes In each in
stance have been spilt and the front snd
back are the same. The maker .of the
spilt note has Ingeniously Interwoven silk
threads between the layers, miking the
deception difficult to detect. While the
notes are not actual counterfeits, they are
bad money, from the fact of being the
issue of . defunct state banks. The New
Brunswick bank note Is so well known as
to need no description. Many of them were
put in circulation here several years ago.
The denomination of those now in circula
tion are usually $S or $10.
CHECK. ARTIST FALLS DOWN
Creole from Lincoln Lands In Jail
When He Tries His
' Trick. - '
, ...
W. K. Kinsky of Unooln found that an
attempt to pass a personal check when he
had no funds In the bank is rather bad
business when tried on the merchants of
Omaha. Thursday he gave a check to a
local merchant for $15. The merchant was
suspicious and ascertained that Kinsky did
not have an account with the bank upon
which the check was drawn. Kinsky was
given Into the care of the police and In
police court Friday morning was sen
tenced to ten days In the county Jail to
think up a new plan of earning a liveli
hood. The Renewal a Strain.
Vacation Is over. Again the school bell
rings at morning and at noon; again with
tens of thousands the hardest kind of work
has begun, the renewal of which Is a
mental and ' physical strain to all except
the most rugged. The little girl that a few
days ago had rosea In her cheeks, and the
little boy Whose lips were then so red you
would have insisted that they had been
"kissed by strawberries." have already lost
something ot the appearance of health.
Now Is a time when many children should
be given a tonic, which may avert much
serious trouble, and we know ot no other
o highly to be recommended at Hood's
Sarsaparilla, which strengthens the nerves,
perfects digestion, and assimilation and aids
mental development by building 'up the
whole system. - -
Ladlea nf the Maeeabees. '
. Uniform , Hive No. 36: Tou are requested
to attend the funeral ef our late member,
LAdy Anna Filler, which will take place at
it o'clock Saturday' morning from . her
heme. $608 U street. South Omaha.
MARGARET ROW FX R. K.
Chance In Time Card.
On and after aunday, Auguvt tn, the
local train between Omaha and Falls City
via the Missouri Pacific, will run daily now
Instead ' of dally except Sunday. Leaves
Webster SL depot at $ 60 P. U.
OL4lUOQi rrenser. 1st and Dodge sta
value, at ... '
w-"
In fine cheviots and pretty
22.50
EXPERIENCE COMES HIGH
Yonnc , Woman .Bobbed and Deierted hj
Man 8he Was to Wsd. , j
ANOTHER CASE WHERE LOVE IS BLIND
Wretch Wins Heart, Then Gets Money
and Starts with Woman,
; Ostensibly to Marry
la Omaha.
A glaring case of misplaced confidence
was brought to the attention-of the offloers
at Union station Friday morning when
Miss Belle McOlnney of Buffalo, N. T., ar
rived, minus her future husband and her
money and asked the officers for aid In
finding both.
Her story was that a fine looking chap
giving his name as Harry Satelle and
claiming to be a rich man from San Fran
cisco, made love to her in Buffalo and won
her heart and the promise of her hand.
Satelle was in a hurry to get to San Fran
cisco, so he showed Miss McOlnney where
they could make time by marrying at
Omaha, which was just half way across
the continent. Satelle was two months in
wooing - Miss McOlnney, but he finally
gained her consent and they started west.
Mr. Satelle told the fair one what a tough
place Chicago was and how thick the
thieves were and thus Induced her to let
him carry her money, amounting to over
$300, while she kept $36, which she did not
turn over to him. In Chicago she went
shopping for a hat and waa to meet Sa
telle at the depot. He was there and got
her a ticket, to San Francisco. He excused
himself to arrange for her baggage snd
said he would ride in the smoker while he
finished his cigar. That was the last Miss
McOlnney ever saw of Satelle. After an
hour or so she missed him and searched the
train, but the bird had flown. She con'
eluded to come on to Omaha, as he might
have missed his train and would surely
follow on a later train.
Thus the heart-sick maiden watted st
T'nion station Friday morning until the
next Milwaukee train arrived from Chi
cago, but no Satelle was aboard. She ap
plied to the Milwaukee officials, who re
deemed her ticket from Omaha to San
Francisco, and this gave her sufficient
funds with which to return to Buffalo, a
poorer but wiser woman.
SQUARE MEAL FOR NOTHING
Oldeet Inhabitant Takes n Stroll
Thronah Pare Feed Show and
Gets Loaded.
The Oldest Inhabitant was feeling lonely
last night, his old chum the Careful Tm
server being out of the city on a chicken
hunt, so he strolled over to the Auditorium
to pass the evening at the food show. The
first man he saw was Mr. Pean, who has
charge of the show for the local grocers'
organisation, and who insisted on Introduc
ing him to some of the fair dames and
damsels who preside over , the destinies of
the various booths. At Haarman's booth
he had a pickle, at the Kamo Inn he drank
a cup of coffee, at the Minnesota macaroni
booth he swallowed a long string of some
thing like a pipe stem, only Soft, and at
the Advo booth he sampled everything. He
smacked his lips on some red Jelly stuff st
the Brumangelon summer house, . and by
the time he lined up before Jetter's thirst
emporium In the middle of the mom for
a cooling draught of melt extract, he
was full to the eyes. , ..
"Gee, I'm stuffed. I feel like a toad." an'd
the Oldest Inhabitant. ,
Mr. Dean had to hurry away to look
after something and the Oldest Inhabitant
strolled over to the "Kentry store," to see
If he could buy a flat of Piper Heldsleck.
He didn't get the tobacco, but a pretty girl
with reddish hair sold aim a leather watch
not meet in the
- new and modish shapes for their elders.
"NEBRASKA SPECIALS"
the best for the money.
"ASBURY HATS "-Better
than ever
FARNAM
AT :
FIFTEENTH
STREET.
for' ten cents, and then wanted him to buy
a wash tub. She told him she hadn't paid
a thing for anything In the store, and yet
she never had any trouble In selling. the
goods for,, three times what they . were
worth. - She didn't intend to get any more
goods, but when all she had were sold, 'the
money would be' used In the building" of
the Lowe Avenue Presbyterian church. .
Stroking his whiskers In wonder at the
strange things he saw, the old man went
to a blackboard m the south end of the
room to read the writing there He found
that the people were voting for popular
girls in various vocations. The board
showed him that among the demonstrators
at the show Miss May Root had 822 votes,
Miss Mabel Babbitt. 460, and Mrs. Addle
McClelland, 347. He was glad, for Miss
Root was the girl who poured the malt
extract for him, and Miss Babbitt had
given him some of the nice things at the J
Advn booth. Miss Grace Edwards, Miss
Pearl Macumber and Miss Kate McHugh
seemed to bo the moat popular teachers,
while among the stenographers the largest
m.mHAi nf vntpfl wre flr(vn ft KTIa iM.i.
T V. . 11,,,. TManMA Uamm . . .f I
Carlson and Miss Corlnne Armstrong. He
found these contests were to continue to
the close of the show..
The old man waa not hungry, but as he
wandered aimlessly around, he was ac
costed by Manager A. M. Longwetl of the
Omaha office of Booth Company, who took
him to Booth's oyster booth, and asked him
to have some oysters. The charming demon
strator. Miss Edith Wagner, prepared a
large cocktail for him, and if he had stayed
long enough he would have seen them all
slaughtered and fed to the hungry multi
tude. . , . . .
Just as the Oldest Inhabitant decided the
best thing for his rheumatism would be
to go tq bed, and as he was leaving , the
building they told him the women would
have a bread-baking contest Friday after
noon, and hs promised to return to see It,
LOCAL BREVITIES.
City Clerk Butler waa at hi. m
when, he took up his work again after hav
ing enjoyed the Bryan trip.
The Omaha Juvenile orchestra has been
engaged to furnish the musio for a concert
at the Country club next Tuesday evening
rank Phelps, of the Krug theater,
opened the New Larson theater at Fremont
thursday. Doc Breed and Mr, Pbelpa are
A permanent recruiting station for the
United States navy waa opened, out at Dee
inuinea rnuay wirn Lieutenant Downs,
United Slates navy, in charge.
Mayor . Dahltnan was kept busy Friday
morning receiving callers who wanted to
ask about the "home folks" and congratu
late the mayor on bis sate return.
For the benefit of attorneys nnd others
having business In the office, County Judge
Leslie han decided to keep his office open
during the noon hour. Heretofore It has
been closed from 12 to 1 o'clock,
William H. Riima alleges in a petition
filed in district court that Nellie Rlggs left
him more than two years ago and has re
luued to live with him since. He therefore
demands a divorce. They were married in
Omaha October 26, 1897. .
Colonel E. Scott, Major Cass and Adju
tant La ab of Kansas City and Major Qa'.lpy
and staff of Omaha will conduct services
at Salvation Army hail, 1711 Davenport
street, Saturday evening ind Sunday,
There wlii be special musio Sunday even
ing. The Midwestern Milling & Manufacturing
comrany of Omaha held a meeting of its
salesmen, managers and employes at the
fax tun hotel Friday afternoon. The pur
pose of the meeting was simply to oouler
relative to the approaching trade cam
paign, and a review of the work .of the
hint year. Nothing of any public Interest
was connected with the meeting.
The record In the appeal case of Liu Lung
On has been received at the office of the
United States district attorney from the
circuit court of appeals, wherein the attor
neys for the Chinaman are fighting axaltut
the deportation of their client. Diatricl
Attorney Oosa will argue the case at the
December term of the court of appeals.
The record in the case of the United
Slates against Simeon Hallowed has been
received from the United States circuit
court cf sppeala by United Statea District
Attorney Oosa The case waa taken to the
court of appeals by the attorney for Hallo
well on the ground that the state only had
jurisdiction In liquor cases on the Indian
reservations. The case will probably be
art lied by Mr. Goes at the terra of the cir
cuit court of appeals, now la seaeiaa at
Denver.
The First Real Showing of
Autumn Clothes for Men
The Svvellest of Autumn Top Coats. Styles
the Most Advanced in Fall Suits. The Latest
in Trousers. The Newest in R.ain Coats.
Freshest Fads in Fancy Vests All Here Now.
Men who invest in appearance and place a high value on the reputation of "being
well dressed will welcome this announcement.
' No high prices here to discourage your desire to be the first to exploit new styles.
Most genteel and distinguished looking the correct models in men's attire are here
. for your selection.
From $8.00 to $35.00 will be the range of prices, both for new fall suits and over,
garments of all kinds.
Bring the boys here tomorrow. It's the best place to fit him out in a dependable
school suit.
Buying school suits for the boys Is the problem that confronts thousands of Omaha parents. What
to get the boy and where to get It Is best answered by the yastness and the completeness of the stocks
now assembled here. There's no demands that the boys of Omaha are likely to make that this store can
amplest manner.
BOYS' SCHOOL SUITS
Newest Styles, $2.93
All Wool Cheviots, newest coloring"., with plain or Knick
erbocker knee pants, all Beams taped and triple 1 A g
sewed, extra strong; linings, and a very special A. f
value, at ....i ,
V COMBINATION SCHOOL SUITS
For Boys, $3.45
Made of pure all wool materials. In a score of patterns to
select from. Tou will And all scams taped and triple
sewed. guaranteed not to rip. The tit Is most perfect and
..the values exceptional, plain and Knlcker- T A f
bocksr pants, two pants with J xJ
suit ' m
BOYS' PANTS THAT ARE
Knee Pants With Double Scat, 65c and 50c
We have thousands of Knee Pants for Boys that have
Double Seat and Knees. They moke r PA
excellent Pant for school wear. D jC'jUC
They are offered at a special price
FaD 'Hals Are .Ready! Are Yon?
Constant arrivals from the authoritative style centers of hatdom show a wide divergence of captivating
styles, and" are adding new Interest. Most notable among this season's new styles are the soft felt hats
which find their best expression in our extensive display novelties to captivate the younger generation
1.50
2.50
The Country club has announced a special
table d'hote dinner for Tuesday evening,
September 11, at 7 o'clock,, when those par
taking of the dainty "eaties" will be enter
tained with music by Miss Shadduck's Ju
venile orchestra. A concert program will
be given by the orchestra after the dinner.
Miss Mary Rogers has issued Invitations
for a bridge party Tuesday in honor of
Miss Daniels, who is the guest of Miss
Sarah Bourke.
The first meeting of the Marchlonette club
will be held at the home of Mr. and Mr.
E. O., Hamilton Monday evening.
Mrs) Jo. Barker, jr., will entertain Satur
day morning at an informal whist party.
The members of the O. C. ' C. Lunchoon
club will be the guests of Mrs. Howard
Ochiltree at a matinee party at the Bur-
wood Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Fleischel entertained at bridge
Thursday afternoon, at the home of her
mother, Mrs. C. F. Weller. The high score
was made by Mrs. McOllton. The guests
included Mesdames Gamble, Jaquith, Clark,
Gibson, McGllton, Fisher, Van Court, Lot
tridge, Charles Harding, Butler,' Glllmore,
and Currie.
Mrs. D. B. Crispin entertained Informally
Thursday evening complimentary to Miss
Vera Chapln of Crete, Neb. The rooms
were decorated with nasturtiums, s color
schema of yellow being employed In the
dining room. Miss Minnie Kaufman, Miss
Maude Peterson, Miss Helen Ricpen and
Miss Kepler contributed to an Informal
musical program, Mrs. Chapln ' was as
sisted by ' her daughter, Mrs. Midgley.
There were twelve guests present.
f TTV a i .L. TL...
f ( U1UI III ins lluwai
Par MtAMohlU tott-ia rlM this
ff b sah4MD44 i mttmr H to frictKl or
ttt- Lou io, 1IM, it wm Ui Ooltfl Mtkl, m4
Isma brsjwttd tor Ui a ) Mmtrmt h
rn ui ci-imi ism m maaissui ".
rMrioni la of alirta food Uua bacaaa
eUmW MMiTtiw bovorac. lorra ita I
A riM or poo yottr oiir for iriaJ mtf.
sttuai aafe imktmg mmwe a a. iuait oa gatUoc I
-, - ia
sWITsTyflBsrWiroMHKBWsWBBBW
NOTES Oil OMAHA SOCIETY. .
JOHN GUN II BREWING CO LA CROSSE, WIS.
IV. C. Heydrn Mgr., J JO-i:i'2t Lfaveuwortu hL, Omaha, &eo.( 'irii'iiuuue ouuglaa 234.
Huruhart et Klein, Wholesale Distributers, 162 West Uroadwsy, Couwil UiuAs, Iowa.
BOYS' SCHOOL SUITS
Strongest Values, $3.05
Chevl.its, Casslmers, Worsteds and Blue Serges, extra,
large assortment to select from. We positively HfJ
guarantee the wearing qualities and a perfect JJZMJ
fit Is arsured with every suit at
COMBINATION SCHOOL SUITS
For Boys, $4.05
Made of hlgrh grade pure wool cloth. In Cheviots and
Casnlmors, In. new dark shades, all seams triple sewed
and guaranteed to rive the best wear, plain I (r
and Knickerbocker pants, two pair pants i wJZM
with suit m r
EXCEPTIONAL VALUES
Corduroy Pants, at $1.00 and 75o
'We have a most excellent value In Boys' Corduroy
Knickerbocker Pants, In slses to 18 years, and we pos
itively claim they are the beat values offered.
!
"THE NEW LAWTON" A
new one this season
"STETSON'S HATS"
standard of style
Mrs. Clement Chase is entertaining In
formally this afternoon In honor, of Mrs.
Warren Rogers.
Mrs. John Eyler is entertaining Informally
this afternoon at her home.
Mrs. E. CMcShane will return the latter
part of 'next week from a summer spent
at Blasconaet, Mass., where, she was the
guest of her daughter, Mrs. Joseph
Sargent and family of Kansas City, who
have a summer home at Slasconaet.
Miss Margaret Phllllppl will leave Tues
day evening for Mount Pleasant, la.,
where she will enter Wesleyn university
;he coming year.
Miss Ruth Harding leaves Monday even
ing for Vassar.
Miss Marian Connell is expected horns
the latter part of the week from a camping
trip spent In Indiana,
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Lehmer leave tonight
for a month's tour among the lakes and
the St. Lawrence and Thousand Islands.
Mrs. C. H. Riepen and daughter, Mlas
Helen have returned from a visit In Salt
Lake City.
Mrs. George. T. Benn, who has been the
guest of her mother, Mrs. Mary O. Gor
man, has returned to her home In Dodge,
'Robert Travis has returned from
his summer vacation spent with his grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Balrd, snd his
sunt, Mrs. A. 8. Raymond of Lincofn.
Mrs. Carrie Balrd Travis and children
have returned from Lake Okobojl, where
they were the guests of Mr. snd Mrs. O. H.
Davidson of Plllsbury Point.
Mra Vance Lane and son Hlrschel, have
returned from a trip through the Yellow
stone park.
Miss June Webb has returned from a
visit with relatives In Lincoln.
Mrs George Tllden left Thursday after-
a SHsk f o!S wr tram . reMhiSr. rtri W
a
lata vorlS is nun (nistuJ 4aS ninUliiW trui;
Gund's Peerless
tmmomM feofttiW tow Is "Jot ftto tfctsft.'
4ft tto hlMhmt
um- It k hrmm4 only from Iks) pur tsthtursvl Jukta Ammmt snh.tid bwnjr jd eaok) boketnisu. hups. A
lb tot ( u4Ta uHl hi stoUinf It ut.)u flavor mad smsvrvciotM &$ tor It jr. por guoro Uui br Ithsva
a pfvm mkfimttj lav sW-o mi kwpa nv&4 Ife W4tmtjm of tfe mail la awi aiamiimfn l rriauiv, but rrtihiiri
of rial Iftyiawiamtsi, aa4 ynmJiiiB about of akroftol f jmrt atwos-ffb to aid dlgto) H It rXij a ftrat
soav icoumsmI U.U tad nc3sWOB4 U avsjooralnt-lT. gkHtiosi at brvwary if. Iat4rft. aarwbar Id run.
ho bote bosjaa bosjr o too alarms. Try a ro 4i.ivral. Tm'U av ratftv U. fee. OTarTwbara, but fMa
tttoc 14. ao aac.mra lar la ao ot-thar br 'i u4 a
ill
fit.
2.00
3.50
FARNAM
AT
FIFTEENTH
STREET.
JH
noon for Colon, Neb., where she will spend
a fortnight with her sisters.
Mrs. vRussel Harrison and children have
returned from their summer vacation spent
on the Massachusetts coast.
Mrs. W. P. Durkee, who recently under
went an operation for, appendicitis, has
been removed to her horns and is con
valescing rapidly.
Miss Marian Heller will leave September
18 for St Mary's school at Knoxville, 111.
THIRTY THOUSAND FOR FALL
Amoaat of Dsmagt . Thomas MoCoI
1mm Wants from Sooth
. Omaha for Accident.
For injuries he received by falling on- an
Icy sidewalk In front of 2610 N street,
Thomas McCollum has begun suit in dis
trict court against the city ot South Omaha
for $30,600. The accident happened Feb
ruary 16 and he says In his petition thtt
the city authorities had negligently per
mitted the snow snd ice to accumulate on
the walk for a month previous to that
time. He says he fractured his .spine,
strained and bruised his back, Injured his
head and suffered palyasls of his .whole
body. He declares his general health has
been Injured. The case comes beore the
district court on an appeal from the Boutb
Omaha council, which rejected his claim.
St. John's Lodge No. SO, A. F. and A. M.
Members of St. John's Lodge, No. 25,
Ancient' Free snd Accepted Masons,-snd
brethren sre requested to assemble at
Masonic temple, Saturday, September 8,
1906, at I o'clock p, m to attend the
funeral of our late brother, , Joseph H.
Standeven. Funeral from the church at
Twenty-first snd Clark streets. , Inter
ment at Forest Lawn-cemetery. " s
EVERETT R. WOODS, Master.
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