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77 Officers and Directors of
THE OMAHA NA TIONAL BANK
announce the opening of their new banking rooms
in the Omaha National Bank Building,
Seventeenth and Farnam Streets,
on Monday, the twenty-first of November,
nineteen hundred and ten,
and cordially invite you to inspect their new quarters
on and after Wednesday, November tiventy -third.
H. E. BURNAM LAID TO REST
Last Rites Held Over Body of Late
City Attorney.
MANY SEND FLORAL TRIBUTES
teotlve after him. No he's nerving term
itt Lincoln.
Services mt the Omrtery Are la
( bin of the Masonte Order, (
Which Mr. Bnrnara Was m
Hrnbrr.
Kansas Swain is
Given Double Cross
Answers Matrimonial Ad, bat Fails
to Find the Girl at the
Omaha Station.
smiled when Colonel Young, an attorney
for tha defense, was touching up her at
torney, T. J. Mahoney. AH along Mr. Itus
tln has aat betweeen her attorney!, T. J.
Mahoney and W. Marshall Bullitt."
An impressive funeral ceremony, in
which many of his legi.1 friends and hi
associates In the city government partici
pated, was held for the late Harry K.
Murnum In the First Methodist church Fri
day afternoon at 2 o'cloc.
The floral tributes were numerous and
heuutlful. and besides those that came
from Individuals, the city council, ths
Hoard of Fire and Police Commissioners,
the Hoard of Park Commissioners, various
city officials and the heads of the de
partments In ths city hall, sent flowers.
The funeral sermon was preached bjr
Rev. F. L. Lynch, pastor of ths church,
who paid his sincere respects to the memory
of the late city attorney as a man and
as a faithful, conscientious official.
The four orders of which Mr. Burnam
was an active member, the Masons, Elks,
Odd Fellows and Moose, all wars rep
resented and the ceremony at Forest Lawn
cemetery over the grave viae carried out
with a Masonic ritual.
The actHo pallbearers were:
I. J. lHinn. t. W. Merrill
John A. Ill ne, J. H. M klulck,
6. A. Lea Is. M. 1. Cameron.
The following acted as the honorary
pallbearers:
Howard Kennedy,
ti. M. Hitchcock,
Frank luiah,
T. J. Nolan.
M. F. Funkliouser,
John It- Webster,
Frank M. Norton,
Kdward liradley.
Oeorge W. Bhiolds.
tViuilley F. Krucker,
Oeorge W. Craig.
F 8. Hsller.
James Hodges,
H. H. Neat.
'arl Herring.
J. W. Towle.
M. I. Mctllltoo,
H. A. ltenson,
W. P. I'urkee.
Del Branch.
The way of the transgresser may bs
hard, but waiting at ths church to see
"her" leave with another fellow Is harder.
Willie II. Harrison of Hiawatha, Kan.,
a lad of 22 years, hadn't thought of get
ting married until one day he happened
to see that some girl "did want to find
a husband." She suid she was 20 years old,
light hair, blue eyes, 6 feet 4 inches tall,
weighed 104 pounds, could cook, sew, owned
a Nebraska farm, and wanted a husband
who could farm,
Willie bit, sent her a letter, and soon an
exchange of pictures followed. Finally
they agreed to meet in the Union Station
In Omaha on November 17, and Mr. Har
rison arrived attired in the glad clothes.
Ha waited from 6 o'clock Thursday until
midnight and was on hand Friday morning,
wearing ths three colored ribbons that she
had instructed he should wear so she
would know him.
Willie waited, then tarried awhile, then
he stuck around some more, and finally
asked Officer Mansfield if ha had 'seen
the lady. Now Officer Mansfield, being
klndhearted, told ths truth. "Tes, I saw a
girl about as you described, but she s all
right Some man was taking good cars of
her."
One long, lingering, open mouthed stars
and Willis hied himself for ths ticket win
dow. "Never again."
WIDOW GETS FULL- AMOUNT
l.oalsvllle reople Woader Why Rns-
la Case Was Brought Thers
ts Be Tried.
Forger Falls After
Many Conquests
Interesting History of Flim-Flammer
Comes to Light from Lincoln
Report of Trial.
Ths interesting history of a filmflaiiimer
that deserved a better fats was disclosed
ia ths recent conviction of A. McPermond
ftcott In Beaver City, Neb. "A. McDer
lnond" worked various people for various
smounts In twelve states in America, but
his downfall cants when he worked a Fur
Ms county bank last January, sines when
the Nebraska Mate Bankers' association
has kept hot on his trail.
Once upon a time, but long ago, this A.
MclK-rmond Scott carried an account in a
St. I'aul bank, which soon dwindled to a
coupls of dollar Then he started out
with a check book full of embossed checks
bearing the name "A. McDermond Scott
Company." Wherever he went he repre
itnted himself as a salesman of ths com
pany, selling everything from whisky and
cigars to Shakespeare's works and alarm
clocks, and working every one workable
with a worthless check.
Records of his checks have coins in from
wle states Mnneeota. Wisconsin. Ne
uski, Iowa. .Missouri. Kansas. Oklahoma.
Texas. New Mexico. Colorado, Montana
sad California. After his operation on the
Nebraska bank, ths Nebraska Bankers' as
sociativa offered a reward and kepi a ds-
Ths total amount of the judgment given
Mrs. Grace II. Hustln, according to the
I-oulnvllle Courier-Journal, ts J A 010, and
the Interest, which amounts to about
14,000.
The exact amounts in the verdict against
the defendant companies are as follows:
Aetna Life Insurance company, tll.X.
Fidelity and Casualty company of New
York, fc.100.
The Casualty Company of America. to.SSO.
The Fmployers' Liability company, $5,000.
The Travelers' Insurance company, tS.ffTO.
Suits In ths cases were originally brought
separately, but after all had been filed
they were consolidated. Ths actual
amounts asked for were til, MO from the
Aetna Life Insurance company, $5,000 from
ths Fmployers' Liability company, $5,000
from ths Fidelity and Casualty company,
J6.0.0 from ths Travelers' Insurance com
pany, So. 000 from ths Casualty Company of
A merles.
"People of Louisville," says ths Courier
Journal, "have not been so much Inter
ested in ths evidence In the case as to why
It was brought to Louisville for trial. It
was brought out In ths testimony that
there was a desire to prevent family skele
tons being exposed at home. In tils argu
ment Colonel Toung alluded to the fact
that Louisville had enough family skeletons
without bringing any from a distance to
be exposed. It seems ths law Is that such
suits can bs brought wherever defendants
do business or have representatives.
"Mui Kustin has sat through ths trial
and shown wonderful fortitude. She is
still wearing ths eostums of widow, dur
ing the arguments ths other day she
Ex-Senator Mason
Argues Federal
Case in Omaha
Has for Client Frederick S. Baird of
Chicago, Charged with Conspir
acy in Land Case.
Frederick S. Baird of Chicago, one of the
most distinguished defendants who has
ever appeared in ths Omaha branch of the
federal court, was before Judge Munger
Friday afternoon arguing a motion for a
new trial. Baird Is charged with con
spiracy in connection with the entry of
government land In northwestern Nebraska
and the case has been dragging along in
the Vnlted States court for many months.
An unfavorsble verdict was returned
against BalTd and he now seeks a new
trial.
Baird himself Is a lawyer and ha is also
represented by former United States Sen
ator William Mason of Illinois. Senator
Mason ts one of the most prominent mem
bers of the Chicago bar and appears only
in highly important cases. His appearance
in Omaha attracted much attention in
legal circles and leading members of the
On. aha bar showed him marked attention.
It was agreed that ths proceedings before
Judge Munger should begin at 11 o'clock
Friday morning, but ths court room was
not properly heated at that time, and as
Judge Munger Is suffering from a slight
attack of cold, the hearing was postponed
until 1:20 o'clock.
It Is alleged Uiat Baird, a resident of Chi
cago, practiced technical irregularities In
connection with homesteadlng a tract of
land In Dawes county, but ths charges
against him ars entirely different from the
other land cases which have recently at
tracted so much attention and which re
sulted in wholesale Indictments of several
prominent cltixens of northwestern Ne
braska. The charge In those cases was In
timidation of settlers and in the case of
Baird nothing like Intimidation is alleged.
Senator Mason mads a strenuous argu
ment on behalf of his distinguished client
and tits argument brought to Judge Mun
ger"s court room a large delegation of local
lawyers in the rols of spectators.
Senator Mason vigorously attached the
credibility of witnesses who testified against
Baird at ths original trial. Ths argument
closed at t.80 o'clock and Judge Munger
took the case under advisement.
flower Philosophy.
Tell a man he Is a good talker, and hs 11
Immediately overdo It.
Some people are as annoying as a flat
wheel under a street car.
What young people call "hsvlng ths
blues," older people call feeling bilious.
Busy men become very tired of loafers,
particularly If the loafers act important
It is easier to raise chickens for meat
than it Is to hunt rabbits, the easiest of
all game.
Not one man In ten who gets drunk ran
afford His expense, to say nothing of the
disgrace.
Ons great trouble Is. peopls without
sense so frequently call attention to their
lack of sense.
Don't let your sympathy for the under
dog carry you to the length of betting that
It will win.
When a sucker is worked by a bunch of
smooth gamblers they slwss sit around
and praise him for being such a game
loser. Atchison Globe.
Persistent Advertising Is ths Koad to E!
Returns.
lui ill
You want a winter suit or o'coa
Buy it noiv and buy it here
Why? Let us tell you!
First Because of superior values, the low margin of profit at which
our clothing is marked, insuring you the biggest values in good clothes to
he had in the city.
Second Because of snappy, correct, desirable styles at every price.
Conservative models for the older men, and clever, distinct models for the
young fellows, who want something different. No other store enters so fully
into the spirit of young men's clothes as this one.
Third Because of tho immense assortment here for your selection,
you'll find all winter styles here. In the Overcoats, "Presto" Collars,
"Comfortable" collars, soft collars, velvet collars; all fabrics and colors,
all lengths, from 42 to 52 inch; all sizes from 32 to 50 chest.
Fourth Because of the satisfaction or money back, which our guar
antee assures. This guarantee is always working. We mako broad asser
tions and live up to them, a policy which has and is sure to bring contin
ued success as that heat, light and moisture will produce vegetation.
The live wires for Saturday are (1,450 ! 1075
oor Suits and Oiercoati at . . . iplfl 5 ipiTL-
ALL FALL 1910 PRODUCTS OF
Hart, Schaffner & Marx
THE WORLD'S BEST CLOTHES MAKERS.
Being their regular $18.00 to $27.50 values, reinforced by a big special pur- 'Mf.J
chase of suits and overcoats made to sell at from $14.00 to $20.00, which we
are offering for this sale in two lots at 9.75 and 13.75.
They're all wool and some wool made in accordance with our high standard of quality; they'll
more than satisfv the most critical buyer.
We'll look for
you in the line-up
tomorrow. Come
early.
Msiydleini
Biros
The house of the
world-famous Hart
ftfk Schaffner & Marx
7 Clothes.
GOLDEN FRUITAGE OF LIFE
Kttpisf im ths Harness More Bene
flctal Than oaprode
tlve Ease.
Kir James Crichton Hrowne is un record
as having said: "LJfe owes every man and
woman 100 years. It Is their business to
see that they collect the debt." The recent
deaths of Florencs Nightingale and Julia
Ward Hows at W and 91 years of age,
respectively, are examples of sweet, whole
some lives, full of good works and loving
thoughts, and illustrsts the truth that life
Is Intended to be lung when that life helps
and benefits others.
History is full of similar instances where
the beauty cf a lung life Is exemplified In
the closing of it. Many men have shown
tbs best results of their life work after
they have i.sted the half century mile
stone. Tolstoi is mentally active at K- and (ien
eml liooth is hard st work at fel, with all
the enthusiasm of his faith In the great
work to Hhli h he lias devoted his life. Ijid
Htrathcona at the sue of 10 Is in his
i if ko daiiy, Kivlng diligent attention to his
affairs and attend, as a rule, several social
functions a week. The duke of Wellington
held a cahinet position at 77 and Victor
Hugo, hen h d;-'d at S3, was working
on a tragedy with all the energy of a young
man.
William lii'Morgin was 65 before he took
up the entirely new work of writing novels.
In which l.e bus made nuch a remarkable
succeed. W'lllism K. tilaiUtune elated that
If he bud did at 70, fully one-half of his
life's work would huve remained undone,
and Kir h'redciick Young, at S3, is still
devoting his energies to national matters.
beiiMiniu t rankiiu became the first Ameri
can ambassador to France if hen hs was
71 and remained In that office until he
was 79 years of age.
The later years of a man's life are often
the years of golden fruitage and harvest,
and the Idea that life's work Is only for
ths earlier years Is a deluilon that Is not
warranted by facts. In this thought all
should take courage and endeavor to keep
on producing while life and energy are
prolonged, Irrespective cf any fatuous Ideas
that ths later years should be simply de
voted to indolence.
A nonproductive ease. Philadelphia Press.
High rrtc-cd Art.
The indignant citizen was freeing his
mini.
"You want 50 cenis fur admission to this
motion picture show, do you!1' he ex
claimed "That's an Infernal outrage!"
Look here, mister," said the man in the
box office, "this is no ordinary entertain
ment. Thes pictures cost a small fortune.
Tbey show two u.en taking dinner to
gether. One of them Is eating a porter
house steak and the oilier Im (cttlnK awar
with a plate of bacon and eggs." Clilcag
Tribune.
Dyspeptic Philosophy.
Kven when she marries her Ideal m
woman Is apt to outgrow It.
Willi lots of men nothing Is Impossible
till they try It.
"better late than never" In poor conso
ls tl on when you mir-s the last tialn.
The divorce epidemic would seem to rrov
that ft-w women take a man seriously.
The girl who douen't many her first love
len t apt to murry 'ier tuirity flist.
The motto of the tecklens chauffeur
seems to be "Where there's a wheel there's
a wsy."
The man who sass life Is not worth
11 v i ti K Is the man who doesn't make it so.
it Is much ealer to tsko thinns ss they
come than to part with thiin as they ko
(inly the thin skinned take consolation
from the fact that beauty is only skin
lieep.
(vune wise philosopher once retnaiked
that we live In tlioiiKht. not eais. This
Is especially true of w omen after they pass
thirty. New lorg Times.
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