THE UU: UMAHA. SAILKUAV. Shl'iKMUKU 1U. Vf.
Bank Call Shows
Gain
In Deposits Here
Loam ami Discount Increase
Hy S J, 000,000 Over June 30
Itrjiort; Danker. PIcafd
Willi Situutiou.
Omaha bank for the September
6 rail show , decided increase It)
aIioI every instance in thvir depe.
it nine Hie lat naiioiial can luuru
June M While Die lil increase in
t!enii In all banki is ! tlian
SI0.0O0.ii0O. (he rue in deport U
lArn a harbinger of better times,
i.i the rail of June JO showed a sub
stantial increase over the previom
tall, khovvinff a Heady in in de-
i.oin.
Loam and discount increased
i lore titan $1.00(1.000 over, lit' June
.'() call, while the previous call Irf
April showed a ilrcided dcercae. The
rise in loan show a tendency to
"looser" money, although banker
Mill dins to their program of con
rrvatiin until they arc entirely out
vf the "unlit money' wood.
Local banker expressed their sat-
faction with the financial situation
m liovn in the last nition.il call.
Followinir are the figure for the
Iat two calls:
June 3.
.flT.tol.1tl
. Il,jr..
. It III.SS
. 7.J2H.IJ1
. 10.tK.S14
. 4.;;o.;3
. 5.7.:it
. J.444.IIS
'. Mf .-', i.'itMit
7.
, i.io.t:
1:14. :j
:?.:
1I.M
.:
"Shoot Me, Don't Shoot
'Beauty,'" Is Plea of Lad
I .nam.
Om.ih V.il.
V. ti. Vat
Kimi N.I
Mmkyaxta Nat. .,
Irrrhanla
t.ivm M-nrk Nat. ..
Mail Hank .......
'Neb. Nl
j'arkere N'al
l orn Ki han ,.
farurlly aim ...
.Amrliati Wat. .,
H . Parlnis ....
1'nlnn laie
Kink of Itonaon ..
Varm. and Mp. ..
Hank of KlnreKrc.
1'nnim. it. ....
feter. Nat
Total n.o;;.4i
' Ifepoaile. June 3S.
Omaha Nations). ..ljn.4IO.MJ
II. M, .Vallnnal .... IT.7l,iiM
lrt Kallnnal .... 15.414. 4
torle Yarde Natl.. .0.Si4
Mor.-hanta National 14.41)1.(110
l.lva Slock Nat'l.. .!!. 4.1
Pint Ilink. m..
Nebraska Nat'l....
I'arkere Nat'l
'om K-trhenz. ...
Security Slat ....
.American Btat.....
8. O. Pavings
t 'nlon HI a la
Olank of Henenn....
J-'ermera ft March..'
.Hank f Hor......
Com. Slat
,1'eters Nat'l
. Kant (.
IIT.XMM
Il.7t0.ltl
,lt.2.l6
7.4D4.SI4
, jn.JJi.7:
4 344,111
r 1.441,144
J.4.76I
:.ii).i:
I.OSJ.leO
9.441.144
l.i.-..a7
SJa.lS
s7.
107.7J
4.H2.734
3.7.3
3.MIS.JSS
S.M4.574
J.S7I.S77
5.5
746.D41
1.14S.1S1
.t
7.S'!4
' 41)4.1(4
141.131
1.44
lS. 411, 371
Kept. .
t:0.444.tA
17.477.44
14.14.414
7.870.7K
1!. 40, 171
.0l.37
.Ut.Ml
S.T74.637
3. 111. 013
3.1!.
1.44.12
1.41 J
4.3r.i.n
I,l7,:l
SOM'S
1114.473
44(.73
nt.ij
1.161.085
Total
.S9l.6tS.ISS tlOS.741.031
Boone County Banker
Leaves Large Estate
Boone. Ta., Sept. 9. (Special Tele
"gram.) The will of Wallace Farley
of Ogden, wealthy- Boone county
banker, was admitted to probate
here. It dispose of an estate esti
.mated. at nearly '$2,000,000. The
, Methodist church of Ogdcn gets
,52,000 and Fred Lorenzen and
Walter Rosen, banker friciids at
,-Ogdcn, get $1.000. . The remainder
'of the estate is equally divided be
tween the widow-and a daughter,
, .'Mrs. H. OHale of Fort Dodge. The
;t state ii mostly in municipal and
;govcrnmcnt bonds.
'Memorial for Bishop Lewis
.; Is Held in Denison Church
i Denison, la.. Sept. 9. (Special.)
'Memorial services were held at the
;Methodist church in - Denison fdr
.Bishop Lewis. He has spoken from
the pulpit here a number of times
and his death was keenly felt. Rev.
, M. M. Cable, pastor, reviewed the
life of the distinguished minister and
-called attention to his great success
. in inspiring people to help build and
maintain the colleges of Epworth
; and Morningside.1' His great work
.in China in founding schools was
noted. Rev. .Bergman of the Main
street Methodist church, who had at
tended the funeral of Bishop Lewis,
recounted some, of the striking in-;
j cidents of the solemn occasaion.
Jail Sentence Given in
; Appealed Liquor Case
" Fremont, Neb., Sept. 9. (Special.).
-Jhn Kelly of Fremont was found
guilty of illegal possession of .whisky
by a jury in district court. Out of
18 liquor cases carried to the district
-court from the justice court this case
-"was the only one to survive when
the term opened. In an announce
ment about a week ago, Judge But
ton said that the docket was tecom
'ing congested with too -many ap
pealed liquor cases and that he would
levy jail sentences upon all defend
ants found guilty; All cases were
"finally settled to avoid chances of the
jail sentence. Kelly was sinteuced
' to spend .30 'days' in thtf totrnty'jail.
m
.1 M . i
i v
A bo' mile served a attorney J
lie for an array of Ice! talent which
r,ng to the ildcn.e of 10-ycar-olil
amiuy N'ociu't do.'. Ocauty, in
ttiitral police court yeter.lay.
Sammy came into court yeMcr
day carrying Beauty in his arm,
tear rolling down hi cheek.
I.at week, just liecautc sonic
fuy neighbor aid the dog was a
imiiance, the judge nave him a week
to get rid of it. lie promised dire
aleriiitivet.
"I'd rather you'd shoot mc tluin
!ioot Ileatit)," Saiimiy told the
judiie. "I've had him ever incc ho
a pup." Sammy began to ob.
fob.
Then four attorney came to bat.
Herbert Council, Frank Micehan, C.
V. Itritt and Claud in Dclitala gath
ered around the judge's desk to plead
for the dog and the boy. , .
. "Well, J II continue the cae a
week." the, iudac decided.
Sammy left the station as he came
in with ncatity in Ins arms, but
his face nhoiir with 4 radiant milc,
Plans Made for
Convention of
Kiwanis Club
i r v " ' ."-. . ' h 1.
Cooler Weather in Sight
For Omaha, Says Forecaster
- The "coolest weather since- last
.-winter. 28 degrees, was reported
--sterdav at Calirary. Edmonton,
Canada. - reoortcd JO. . and, Shfcridan4
and Lander, Wyo., 46. '
Cooler, weather is also slated for
" this vicinity, according to M. V.
4 Robins, of the local bureau. : ,
i He reported rain at Ashland, Te--.kamah,
orth Platte and Atlantic,
i vesterdav. " '
i Auburn suffered the highest teor--;
-perature of the state, 96. Lincoln
registered 90 and Omaha 89 degrees
Thursday. 5'.'
k-Woman Blown out of Bedv;
: By Vulcanizcr Explosion
Farmer in Black Hand
Note Mystery Freed
Atlantic. Ia.. Sept. 9. (Special.)
I'ctcr Byricl, farm hand, held
pending investigation of his connec
tion with the finding of Black Hand
notes tacked to the barn door at the
William' Waters farm, has been re
leased on bonds to keep the peace.
Byricl lias convinced the author
ities he had nothing to do with leav
ing the threatening notes at the Wa
ters home. It had been the bcliet
of the ofiiccrs that Byricl wrote the
notes because he was angered at
Waters for sheltering Byriel's wife,
from whom he was estranged. The
notes, of which there were several,
threatened the life of Waters, if he
did not turn the woman from his
home.
Farmers living near Casey, for
whom Byricl has been working, de
clare Jie was at .his place of employ.-.
mcnt on. the nights wheu the notes
were Ictt at the Waters home.
Eleven Persons Hurt in
Great Western Wreck
Marshalltown, la., Sept. 9. Eleven
persons were hurt but nope seriously
when Great Western , passenger
train No. from Chicago .was .de
railed three miles east of Green
Mountain. Two rear cars of the
train turned completely over, caught
fire and were consumed. C. D. Doo-
little of Des Moines received an in
jury to his shoulder. Mrs. J. W. Ken
nedy ,of Chicago was not hurt, but
is suffering from shock. The other
injured received only slight cuts and
bruises. , : .
Alleged Check' Forger
v "Is Arrested at Shelton
SheltoiC Neb.. - Sept: 9.-J-Special.)-'
Wesley (Jack) Fleshman was ar
rested here and turned over to the
sheriff and taken to Kearney where
he will have to.-answer to-a: charge
of forging checks. Fleshman is al
leged to have forged the name of
his uncle", A. Dunn, to a number of
checks, -which were cashed by She.!-,
ton firms. Fleshman, it is claimed,
served time in ' the jail at York, a
few months ago after being convict
ed of a similar charge.
Death Pact .Blamed for "...
s'v Cedar Rapids Tragedy
Cedar Rapids, la., Sept.' 9. A ver
dict that Edward ChocholUa com
mitted suicide after he had shot and
Is.cri.QusJy wounded,. Mis? Bertha
Shank, his sweetheart, was returned
hjra coroner's jury MissShank's
Condition remains serious. x .
, A brother of the dead man tte'sti
fied that he was satisfied that a death
pact existed between the couple on
account of her parents having for
bidden their .marriage. ,'
Trial May Rob Bank.
Of Both Its Bankers
"What shall we do?" canic sn ur-
fent plea by wire yesterday to Lloyd
lagney, acting. United- States dis
trict attorney, from ' Edgar C. and
H. A. Cole, brothers, who run a
bank at Cody,' Neb.
H. A. Cole was ihipanclcd as a
juryman for the session of federal
court' which opens at Xhadron,
Monday.
Edgar Cole has been 'Subpoenaed
for a witncs?-,in,ono. of the .cases' set
for trial. ' -'
"We'll have to close the 'bank if
both 'of us,'ili.ittt'attcrid: court ," life"
telegram specified.' - , .- ;' .v
Because of the' business ' jceds o(
Cody, II. A. ColC'-probably will be
excused from .-jury service, .said
Maguey.
Hungarians Take Town
Vienna, Sept. 9. (By- The Asso
ciated Press.) Superior,, Hungarian
forces captured Agondorf and are ad
vancing on Mattersdorf,- temporary
seat of the Burgonland government,
which is in flight. ;'
Afternoon at Ak-Sur-Hi'ii
Kares Tart of I'litertuiniueiit
To We Proided for
Visiting Delegates.
The accoud annual coiiv-.-ution of
the Ncbraska-wratern Iowa district
of Kiwani club will open at the
Rome hotel Thursday morning. Sep
tember 15, 'and continue until Frid:y
tvcitint,'. More than 15 viitmti
Kiwanis club members from the two
Malt arc expected to be iu attend
ance, Plans fur the convention and en
tertainment of the guol were com
pleted at the regular weekly luncheon
of the club at the Rome hotel Fri
day noon. . "
Thursday morning there will be
registration nt the Rome, conference
of local club oollicials, meetings of
dub presidents, secretaries and dis
trict trustees. These meetings will
be headed by Joe L. Long, Drt
Moines, district lieutenant governor;
lien .1.. Holt, Sioux . City, district
.tcutcnaut governor, and C. W. Wat
son, Lincoln, district lieutenant gov
ernor. . Luncheon will- be- served at
the Rome, with If. W. Bubb,' prcst-
ifKiit uf the Oiiulu ilub. reiUiiig.
1 There will be special eiiteruinuien,
I during the luncheon,
!. Tliurday afternoon A i. F.dmU
j ton. district governor, I.iiuoln. will
I I rraidw at the luiini' iiieetin!,',
Myor DmIiIiiihii will iKIivir an a!
drc of welcome and It. W. UtiMi
will retond. Respuioe fur the vis
iting club will be made by John F.
Smith, president " nf lit Council
Itluif club; lot U 'ong, l)n
Moiue club; I. A, SnHr. district
trustee, Sioux City, and C. J. Mile,
lrriii nt of (Iriniil Island club.
J'red C. W, Parker, iutrnatioiul
j f i-eretary, will deliver an 'idjrcs on
"aiuic ana u vaiue to i;ie otgaiu
nation. .Thursday evening the visiting dele
gates will be the guest of the Omaha
vluli at a banquet ami dance nt the
Lakoitia club. Automobile will be
provided by the local nii.iber to
transport the Kiwanian to the club,
Friday there will be a l)iisin-
session and annual report and elec
tion of district officers. The regular
weekly meeting and lunchec-n will be
he,M Friday noon at the' Koine. '
Friday afternoon the local mem
I ers and visiting delegate will at
tend the Ak-Sar-llen races, a section
ot the grandstand having been re
served for thrill.
'. B. COR. 16 th A. JACKSON STS.
t MWa e flaMHt) M4
INcpro F-xceutcd for Murder
1-Colii'iiiiiisj.,Sept. : 9,-r-Sylwstcr
Clrown,. 27. negro, was 'electrocuted
t : the Ohio . penitentiary early-this
tnorninjr for , the murder of '.Police
man-, Alexander R.- Warren' at
1 otingstoivn. O., May 3.
m
i
"Berg Suits Me"
Style. Show Here Now
The new Fall model, jut arrived, are exclusive creation
of America's foremott deiigner.
Our showing of theie L'Syitem and Kuppenheimer Clothe
is a style show indeed.
Theie super clothe in uper display are ready for your in
spection. Step in to see them today and you'll itep out with '
the a tit faction of knowing what' what for Fall.
Good Clothes Are a Good Investment
Top Coats $25 to $35
Suits $25 to $50
Gaberdine Coats $25 to $40
NEW
FALL
HATS
MALLORY HATS,
84.00 to 36.00.
STETSON AND BORSALINO,
$7.00 and up.
NEW VASSAR AND SUPERIOR
FALL ' UNDERWEAR, 81.50 to S8.50
riiDMicuiMrc ' SHIRTS, 81.15 to 85.00.
r UKlNIoHliNUo NECKWEAR, 75r to 83.00.
Lion Stiff Collar Now 20J 3 for 50.
- ' .' ''-.-
The House of Kuppenheimer Clothes
BERG CLOTHING CO.
1415 FARNAM ST. j-. . ,
m
Speed Is Requirement
Of Exira Fire Department
Atlantic, la., " Sept. 9. (Special.)
If you can't run you have no bus
iness belonging to the Exira fire de
partment. They run so fast up there
a slow than is likely to be run down.
At least that is what happened to J.
,W. Alsut. He is laid -tip at. home
'.with a fractured foot. He couldn't
keep up Svith 'the firemen. The
truck ran over him.
Des Moines, Sept. 9. One. womarfpKlaniaiiS.-and Rotarians
To Aid Fremont Athletics
.Fremont, Neb., Sept. 9. (Special.)
The Rotary and Kiwanis clubs of
v vas injured and a number sof lives
f imperiled when a. steam vulcaniaer
in a tire shop,- exploded.-" teariag?
hole throuch a' brick wall and Jyfrl-
s tnK a piece uiinuu "iirTni5 city win stage a uasc sail Kamc
tvKTiaay me enure proceros io dc.qi-
Mded evenly between the athletic
tunda of Midland college, and the
high school. The organizations' are
Pbearmg all expenses of the game and
will gur e every cent received for the
benefit of.schojasjic athletics.
the street. Mrs; Betty Weller. who
-was sleeping iri'fhe agartjrtenj above
the shop, was the enljuotre seriously
T injured. HeP b'aclo' was .dly
wrenched when' the blast-threw Ser
( f rom her bed. "
'President of Sionx City
Telephone" Company Dies
" Sioux City, la, Sept. . Howard
v Snencer Baker. 60. president and
peneral fflatiagee of the iSiouxj City
Telmhone company, and an active
-vnrl-pr in the business life of Sioux
City for 35 years, died in a hospital.
Death, which was due to a conipli?
s cation of bronchial pneumonia and
- neuralgia of the heart, followed an
illness of 1. days
Adair Baby's. Head Crushed,
By Kick of Horse on Farm
Atlantic, Ia.f Sept. 9. (Special.)
iMeK-in,- 2-year-old ..son of. Frank
Howeland and wife, farmers, living
near Adair, is in a huspital here with
his skull crushed by. the kick of . a
hofse. A piece of the fractured bone
was driven airainst the child's brain.
The child was playing near several
young horses when he was injured.
Saturday Is Your Opportunity to
p r-Act o c e e c ow o m y
'S .. . - '' "'!J " ''
ECONOMY i the watchword of the hoar and it's a big thing these day. But how little it is prac
- ticed. Fine word and promise you've heard them all; but for actual performance we ak you 'to .
inveitigate the offers of this tore.' In thi FINAL SWEEP " we have laid special ttres on, high
quality good at low price. Every' department i ready with the bigget values', in year, -and tomor
row you can secure the choicest clothing at saving that stand-for real economy. , All new, fall mer
chandise included. Come in tomorrow and ea for yourself. ;: j ' V - ' ' ' "
All Um Suits 2-Pants Suits
For Men and Young Men
Values Up to $25.00
$1
Here . is, an , opportunity., for real
economy! Splendid5 all:'wool fall
suits that 'would ordinarily sell for
$25 or more made in the latest
styles and hand-tailored through
out. They comev in . such popular
materials as worsteds, 'cassimeresji
velours, flannels arid - serges all
represent the newest .features for
fall. We want to impress on your
mind that this is one of the great
est clothing values that this big
store has ever offered. ,
Boys' First Long Pants
All-Wool Suits '
Finely tailored three-piece suits, fresh
irom the factory, in alt of the season's
newest stylet, color and patterns. These
suits ara greatly . reduced in price. Just
the suit for the
high school boy's first
Ion- pants suit
in price. Just
$16.50
FINAL SALE OF
Men's $2.50 Pant Made of strong
serviceable worsteds, , in neat pat-,
terns, sizes 28 to 46, d1 QC
rery special at V
Men's $3.50 Pants Staunch, dur
able worsteds and cassimeres, made
for long , wear, sizes
20 to 50. soecial at.
Men's $4.00 Pants-t-Thoroughly tail
ored and will stand the hardest
wear, sizes 28 to 50,
special at,.
$2.45
roughly tail
the hardest
$2.95
For Men and Young Men
Values Up to $40.00
We know of no better buy in
' clothes than these two pants suits.
; The styles are for men and young''
men in- just the colors and patterns
you want. Every suit has the extra
pair -of pints which-gives you "prac-
tically two suits for the price oJ
one ; The .assortment ? of colors,
models and patterns is large enough
for every man to find what he
wants, whether! it is for business
or school wear.
Young Men's :
Two Pants Suits
Myriads of styles in new- fall patterns.
The extra pair of pants with every suit
doubles the wear. ' For high school boys
and students this item
cannot be equaled .
for ,.'
r Almost Every Express from the East Brings
. -
'.,-.
Fa
Sfcy
lesi
i
Radiantly Individual in Their Fashions
Suitsr C&ats and Dresses in soft, warm fabrics and lovely colors that rival tho
y beauty of Autumn are here, in almost endless variety. Such a profusion of Fall
rtlfSHps incinrfvci vmir finrlinrr cfvloc noi4i(snltii,1ir riorsnrrm-ior f n rnii onrl trnn nrlir
tind them moderately pneed. ;
THE SUITS are new and "dif
ferent," displaying many novel
features. . including1 youthful
lines. Leading colors are blue,
' brown',' black, navy, tortoise
I
$34:50 up
i
at-l
cnarge
Accounts
Invited
THE COATS are distinguished
by fur trimmings and soft fab
rics, tailored to perfection. Lux
urious silks are used for their
linings
$17.50 up
All That Is NEW in
Millinery
Every fashionable, material every'
smart, shade every shape io sujy
5very type of face at unusually mod
erate prices.
$5.95, $7.50, $8.75 Up
THE DRESSES, fashioned oft
lovely silken fabrics, show a
fine anpreciation of art, often by
a vivid touch of beading or cm--broidering
here and there
$14.75 up j
:.-' I'.'';
I
ale of
lign scnooi dovs
S22.50
ALL MEN'S PANTS
Men' Blue Serge Pants Mada of
all-wool, fine weave blue serge,
hand tailored, sizes 28 to 50. A
ir.r.:' $3.45
Men's $3.00 Pants All-wool cassi
meres, flannel and cheviots, and a
special lot of mixed dQ QP
worsteds, sizes 28 to 50 90.7D
Men's $7.50 Pants Styles for men
and young men;
size 28 to 50
$5.00
We arc exclusive
'"Omaha agent for.
the SWEET ORR
union made line
of pants, overalls,
shirt and ' work .
. clothes.
M m ciotming coMPAiSTi
IBHBaiHaiBBnBHMBa
W are" exclusive
Omaha agents for
the SWEET ORR
union' made line
of pants, overalls,
shirts and work
' clothes.
ip.mi!ifeit
jPJ$J Charge i j
.r . Alter- A ! '
.... ' :.:
s v .
S) ... JiTOk-- if .
j
Sale Pricesr-Saturday Only
J Cut 50 to 605 and Even 65
(Every year women look forward to our Annual Sale of
Blankets, knowing they will get extraordinary values
we never disappoint them. ..This year assortments
are ample of standard Blankets in all the worthy
grades of cotton, wool and wool mixtures.
: Buy at these ONE-DAY Sale Pricei then pay,
on easy monthly terms, if you wish.
High-Grade Wool Nap Blan
kets, 66x80 inch size, in pretty
A special group of 9x12 Seamiest
Wilton Rugs in patterns designed;
for Living Rooms that were for'--'
merly
choice
U
$102.50.
Wool Fiber
Rugs in 6x9
size reduced to
$12.50
Seamless V e 1
vet Rugs in 7-6
x9 size are
$21.50
Saturday , your
$74.50
Seamless V e 1
vet Rugs in 8-3'
xlO-6 size i
$26.50!
Seamless Tap
estry Kugs in
9x12 size
Crib Blankets, soft, warm, high
grade, 30x40 - inch blankets,
special ONE-DAY Kin
price only '
Cotton Blankets, in tan, gray or
white, in 62x76-inch sizes, spe-i
cial ONE-DAY 4i RQ
price only . . . . .
Plaid Blankets, beautiful ef
fects in warm, 64x76-inch sizes,
special ONE-DAY d-J QC
price only '. . .
Plaid Blankets with soft nap in
67x80-inch sizes big variety at
this special ONE- JO OC
DAY price of. , . . . P
Plaid Blankets, new effects in'
66x78 and 66x80-inch sizes, at
the special ONE- dJO QC
DAY price of. . .-. . &iviJ.
Scotch Plaid Blankets. 66x80-
- inch, in cotton and wool nap, at
the special ONE
DAY price of. . .
$3.79
plaids, at the special ttJO QQ
ONE-DAY price of. DO.70
Selected Cotton Blankets, tan,
gray or white, in 72x80-inch
sizes, special ONE- J ASZ
DAY price only. . . M40
$4.95
$5.85
Heavy Wool Nap Blankets, 70x
80-inch sizes, in dainty plaids,
special ONE-DAY
Sale price only . . . .
Woolen Blankets, very warm,
66x80-inch sizes in new plaids, J
special ONE-DAY
Sale' price only. . .
Woolen. Blankets wjth soft
nap in 66x80 and 68x80-inch
size, special ONE-DAY Sale
....... $6.50
. -
Heavy All-Wool Blankets, in
rich plaid designs; lanre 70x80
ineheize, ONE-DAY OP
Sale price only. . . . P0.4&iJ
I
sDZ.du;
Dining- Chairs in solid golden oak
with shaped wooden seat and
comfortable slat back, special fof
Saturday at, -each
. :
$3.91?
Four-Post Bed, a handsome Colo
nial design in beautiful mahogany
finish,- with artistically carved
head and posts,
Saturday at . . .
I
I
irniiy larvtu m
! 7
