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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 9, 1911)
HIE BEE: OMAIIA, SATTJRDAT, SEPTEMBER 9, 1911. Sampeck English flodels are Correct The time-hmami baggy coats anil peg- top trousers have been left in the bacL ground the nw English eoft roll wit.i. natural shoulders dominates the field. This radically different young men'r model lends an aggressive, thoroughbred personality- to a fellow which baggy clothes have hidden, Some striking new mixtwe3 too, brown, gray and bine, also clear finished, true bluo serges and unfinished worsteds. SEPTEMBER CROP REPORT OUT Government Figures Showing Condi tion and Yield: SOME ESTIMATES ON THE TOTAL torn and Wheat llflow TraOnr Airratr Unti Tarn Oat Qette Poorly Outlook tor rota tors la Not tiood . IS to 35 D nt rovm norm cnt stone Asm HURT 151S-1520 FARNAM STREET ambulances were summoned. Undertakers, who had received reports that several men had been killed, sent their covered vans to the scene. Karnam street had the appear ances of a battle ground. Dies tn Tew Minute. , The first man to be taken from the mass of Iron was Mr. Klrkpatrlck. He still was living. Ha waa rushed to the Omaha General hospital, where throe physicians worked over him. but he died a few minutes after being put on the operatln table. Clarence Mohn was the next man to be taken out. He was sent to Bt. Joseph's hospital, under the care of Assistant Police Burgeon Harris, who operated. In all probability he will live. The other men as soon as they were taken from the pit were rushed to the Omaha Oeneral hospital, where awaiting doctors took them in hand and dressed the wounds. It was reported at the hospitals that all the Injured men have good chances for re covery. The accident last night was the first on the new building. The breaking of the derrick stopped all work In the pit and very little work will be done until a new boom and crane can be secured. The body of Mr. Klrkpatrlck was taken to the coroner's office. It Is probable an inquest will be held some time today. Sev eral witnesses were seen last night and will be used If an Inquest Is held. At a lata hour last night no word had been re ceived In answers to queries sent to Klrk patrlck' relatives. TELEGRAPH MENJN SESSION Laws Kenalatlaa; the Employment of Women ana Children Are Considered. CINCINNATI. O.. Bept I. Managers of forty offices of the Western Union Tele graph company, between Plttsbirg and Chi cago and Toledo and Cincinnati, will meet In this city today and tomorrow to dis cuss matters of mutual Interest. Addresses will be made by District Traffic Manager W. J. Lloyd and Dis trict Commercial Superintendent M. T. Cook of Chicago and District Sperintend ant I. N. Miller and District Traffic Man ager A. A. Montgomery of this city. Among Other matters the managers will consider laws regulating the employment of women and children. Omaha Woman to Marry. CHICAGO, Sept. S.-(8pectal Telegram.) Warren L. Sweet of Chicago was licensed here today to marry Hilda A. Knowles Of Omaha. MOTaxajTrs or ooxajt htsajuxitb. fort. NEW YORK... NEW YORK... NEW YORK... NKW YORK... SHANGHAI.... OKNOA MADKRIA Ql'EKNSTOWN ANTWEHf QVEENRT!WN CHRRBOCRO. MOSd KONG. BOSTON AirWa KVvraUnlt... Caropancllo. . Anarlce Kumarlo...... Romanic. Btl 14. La Provaaoe. . Adratlc. . Faaaoala. C. r. Tlatcea. . Mb. 41 FlamanU. Cratla. Havarfora. ataaltaa. Majaatto. K. P. Cacllle. tuvarta. For the Fall Wedding You can five nothing more ap proprlate than splendid lUrer. It la beautiful and re mains to for gen erations certainly a practical side to consider. There 0 auch a wealth of ltema to select from at the Edholm store that in dividual sifts are Quickly chosen, or a croup of donora may unite In selecting a more pretentious present. Tea sets, coffee seta, bon bon and fruit dishes, trays, knives, forks,' spoons, In sets or chests, fancy pieces, etc. and in all the poetry ef the beautiful and the plain prose of economy merge, giving buyers here the largest return for their money, both in beauty and quality. The prices are as low aa any tor the same quality. Don't Merely Buy Invest. ALBERT EDHOLM JEWFLER Sixteenth and Harney, RAlI.EYtteDentist Pornaerty Partem Btk. Hew City Mart. Bank. Sseetal Aaarmat frlnn Bridge Teeth, JQ50 Set of Teeth, 0" !te ebarce ! exams aatlea. ttUale-Asod O 704-10 City National Bank TEL DOVO. 3MO, COT THIS OUT t Olt HtCPEUtCSrOaV iill LEW RABEF i nuuci eu woart lei. . 101 S Trrcrnr MA J h syy GOODS FOUNDOH THE MAYOR Chief Executive Knotts of an Indiana Town is Caught in a Trap. ACCUSED OF ACCEPTING A BRIBE la Order to Secure a Franchise, Agent Dran Passes Over the Money and Supplies Proof of Payment. GARY, Ind., 6ept. 8. Mayor Thomas E. Knotts waa arrested today on a charge of accepting- a 15,000 bribe in connection with a heating franchise. Warrants, it Is said, have been Issued for the arrest of four aldermen, a son of an alderman and a member of the Board of Public Works, but only one has been served. A man connected with the mayor s office Is said to have figured in securing the evi dence against the city of Meals. Mayor Knotts was arrested Just after T. B. Dean, who signed the affidavit, came from the executive office, with the heating franchise In bis pocket. Dean alleges he paid the mayor S6,000. Before entering the mayor's office, Dean had himself searched by four persons as a proof that he had the 15,000 on his person when he entered Mayor Knott's office. When he left the room he had himself searched again. He told the deputies to serve the warrant and they would find the money in an envelope In a pigeonhole in Mayor Knott's desk. The warrant waa served and Mayor Knotts waa released on 15,000 bonds, furnished by his brother, A. F. Knotts, former mayor of Hammond, Ind. Following the mayor's arrest Walter Gibson, a councilman, was served with a warrant, charging him with soliciting a $500 bribe in connection with the heating franchise. T. B. Dean came here from Richmond, Ky., to obtain the heating franchise six months ago. In speaking of the arrest, he said that after consulting a Chicago law yer, a plan was made to obtain evidence when he found the franchise would cost him money. Sugar Prices Go Up Rapidly as a Rocket Advance Said to Be Due to, a Shortage in the i Crop Coming On. Big NEW YORK, Sept. T. The price of sugar continues to advance, owing to the reports ef a serious shortage in the new orop and the market has now reached the highest level since July, 1899. Sales of raw sugar were made here today, establishing a price of 6 cents a pound for the grade known as Cuban centrifugal and the advance was accompanied by an announcement of another 10-point rise In the price of refined sugar, with standard granulated quoted at SH cents, while people in the raw sugar trade reported a very strong market, with little or nothing of fering even at the new high prices. MRS. CONEY CAN'T GET BAIL Woman Waa Shot Watson Is Nave Lodared la tha Calo-o, City Jail. CHICAGO, Bept. 8. After spending a tearful night on a cot In the matron's room of a west Side police station, Mrs. Harriet B. Coney, who yesterday shot Robert Bruce Wstson, waa arraigned today before Municipal Judge Gemmlll. The case was continued until September IS. Her ball was fixed at 1X000, but as no bondsmen were present, she was taken back to JalL Watson's wounds are not serious and It la said ha will be able to leave tha hospital within two weeks. WASHINGTON. Sept. 8. The September crop report of the United States Depart ment of Agriculture reporting board. Issued at 2:15 p. m. today, shows the con- ( ditlon on September 1 and the yield per acre, as Indicated by the condition on that dsle. of the principal farm crops of the , country, and the preliminary estimate of the total yield of hay, as follows: Corn Condition. 70.3 per cent of a nor- j mat, compared with C9.6 per cent on August 1, 7fc.2 per cent on September 1, 1D10. and 7.S per cent of the ten-year September 1 aver- j age. Indicated yield per acre, 3.8 bushels, compared with 27 4 bushels, the 1310 final yield, and 27.1 bushels, the average for the past five years. Spring Wheat Condition, 86.7 per cent of a normal at time of harvest, compared with 59.8 per cent on August 1. 031 per cent at the lime of harvest last year and 78.7 per cent' at a time of harvest for the last ten years. Indicated yield per acre was 9.8 bushels, compared with 11.7 bushels, the 1910 final yield, and 13.6 bushels, the average for the last five ytais. Wheat Below Average, All Wheat IndlCHted yield per acre. . bushels, cunipaied with 14.1 bushels, the 1W tinal yield, aid 14.7. the average yield .or the last five years. Oats Condition, 64.5 per cent of a normal at time of harvest, compared with 66.7 per cent on August 1, 83. S per cent at time of harvest in 1910 and 79.5 per cent, the ten year average. Indicated yield per acre. 23.9 bushels, compared with 31.9 bushels in 1910 and 28.4 bushels, the average yield for the last five years. Barley Condition, 05.5 per cent of a nor mal at time of harvest, compared with 66.2 per cent on August 1, 69.8 per cent at time of harvest in 1910 and 83 per cent, the ten-year average. Indicated yield per acre, 20.3 bushels, compared with 22.1 bushels, the 1910 final yield, and 24.1 bushels, the average yield for tha last five years. Potatoes Condition. Ut.k per cent of a normal, compared with 82.9 per cent on August t 82.3 per cent In 1910 and 87.1 per cent the ten-year average. Indicated yield per acre, 19.1 bushels, compared with 20.9 bushels, the 1910 final yield, and 19 8 bush el's, the average yield for the last five year a Buckwheat Condition, 83.8 per cent of a normal, compared with S2.3 per cent on August 1, 70.5 per cent in 1910, and 78.9 per cent, the ten-year average. Indicated yield per acre, 74.2 bushels, compared with 94.1 bushels, the 1910 final yield, and 96.9 bushels, the average yield for the lust five years. . Tobacco Condition, 71.1 per cent of a normal, compared with 68.0 per cent on August 1; 77.7 per cent In 1910 and S2.3 per cent the ten-year average. Indicated yield per acre, 714.6 pounds, compared with 797.8 pounds, the 1910 final yield, ana 826.0 pounds, the average yield for the last five years. Flax Condition, 68.4 per cent of a normal. compared with 71.0 per cent On August 1, 48.3 per cent in 1910, and 81.8 per cent the eight-year average. Indicated yield per acre, 7.7 bushels, compared witn 4.8 bushels, the 1910 final yield, and 9.9 bushels, the average yield for the last four years. Rice Condition, 87.2 per cent of a normal, compared with 88.3 per cent on August 1, 88.8 per cent in 1910, and 88.3 per cent the ten-year average. Indicated yield per acre, 32.1 bushels, compared with 33.9 bushels, the 1910 final yield, and 32.1 bushels, the average yield for the last five years. Hay Preliminary returns Indicate a total hay yield of about 46,969,000 tons, as com pared with 60,978,000 tons finally estimated last year, and 63,507,000 tons, the average annual production in the last five years. The preliminary estimated yield per acre is about 1.9 tons. Compared with 1.35 tons, the 1910 final yield, and 1.41 tons, the aver age yield for the last five years. The quality Is 90.3 per cent, compared with 92.5 per cent last year and a ten-year average of 91.1 per cent. Apples Condition 86.2 per cent of a nor mal, compared with 53.9 per cent on August 1, 46.8 per cent in 1910, and 62.6 per cent the ten-year average. This Year aad Last. The total production of the prlnolpal crops this year, aa indicated by their con dition on September 1, with comparison of the tinal yield of 1910 follows: Crop. mi. 1910. Corn, bu 2,736,160.400 1,126,718,000 Spring wheat, bu 2O3.418.ti0O 231,399,000 All wheat, bu 666.762.400 695.432 0"0 Oats, bu 842.476.000 1.U6, 766.000 Barley, bu 142.871.400 162,227.000 Buckwheat, bu 16,699,600 17.239.OH) Potatoes, bu 2S9.329.000 338.811.000 Tobacco, lbs 638,2X0,730 964.349.000 Flax, bu 23.200.100 14.116.UO0 Rice, bu 22.bo2.970 24,510.000 Hay, tons 46.88S.530 60. 798,000 ALL CROPS SHOW A PALLIXG OFF IOWA IS TO PUT UP THE BARS So Live Stock, Tnless It ta Healthy, Will Be Admitted Into the State, CCS MOIXES. Ia, Sept S. According to the orders of the Iowa eamn-.iajdon at animal health. Iowa live stock will be pro tected from disease In the future by the most stringent set of rules In force in tha t'nlted States, Ir. J. I. Gibson, state veterinarian and chairman of the commission, announced today thai by the rules no live stock wul be admitted Into the state except when the animals are tn a healthy condition. WESTERNERS GET POSITIONS Fred L I'oaltlU of llaat City lr tnts-d ittaytat la the Xavy lcartaaeat. Greatest Decrease In Yield Per Acre la la Oats. WASHINGTON, Sept .-Whl!e the weather conditions practically throughout the country were favorable to growing crops during August, the crop report la sued today by the Department of Agricul ture did not Indicate generally much Im provement In the condition of the crops over that of a month ago. Borne Improvement was shown In the corn crop, but it only amounted to 7-10 of 1 per cent in the aggregate. The yield of corn per acre this year, as Indicated by today's report, will be 23.8 bushels per acre, as compared with 24.4 bushels last year and an average of 27.1 bushe s during the last five years. The acreage of corn this year, however, Is larger than it was last year, and the probability Is that the crop, while It may be shorter than it was last year, will not differ areatly In quantity. Wheat shows a falling off of approxi mately 10 per cent In condition, as com pared with tha average for the last ten years, and the yield per sore Is about two bushels to the acre less than the average during the last five years Oats also shows a falling off. both In condition and In average yield per acre. While the Indicated yield for this year I 23 9 bushels per acre, the final yield for 1910 was 51.9 bushels, and the average yie O durlnff the last five years, 28.4 bushels, the Indicated total yield for this year being approximately 15 per cent lees than the average for the last five yeras. Rice. Tax and hay all show a heavy falling off In condition and Indicated totai yield. The condition of potatoes today was a trifle more than 10 per cent below that of last year and nearly 3 per cent less than It was a month ago. The total yield will be far below that of last year, prac tically 20 per cent, and nearly 22 per rent below that of the average for the last five years. Value of Race Horse Goes Down a Peg Animals Once Worth a Fortune Put Up at Auction and Fetch Only a Few Hundred. NEW TORK. Sept. S The race horse Is not so valuable an asset here as in the days when the Metropolitan tracks were running and anti-betting laws were not In force at the race courses, judging from the developments at the Sheephead Bay track, when Sam Hlldrelh endeavored to auction off his string of good campaigners. Four horses were knocked down at what nildreth declares were "mlseraDio sums " and he ended the sain forthwith and an nounced that he would take the stable to England and there dispose of it. The animals sold today and the prices they brought are: Pugglns. 32,500; Hampton Court, 82,400; Royal Meteor. 11.800, and Restigouche, $1,000. . Among thoBe with drawn from the block were Fitiherbert, King James, Novelty, Montgomery, Joe Madden, Firestone, Dlanna, Ken and Zeus. HUdreth was almost tearful as he saw horses bid in for prices that might have been doubled or even trebled were the race tracks flying their banners as of yore and the courses not grass grown and unhar rowed. He was not alone in his sadness, for near the auction block there stood such men as Phil Dwyer, Jack McOlnnls, Dave Gideon, Whltey Langdon and Jimmy Mc Laughlin, who In the heydey of the sport shouted themselves hoarse In boosting bids for good horses. All looked on Intently, but never permitted their hands to stray to ward their pockets where the bank rolls were kept. Woman Mayor Gets Some Legal Advice Chief Executive of Hunnewell Mum as an Oyster About What She Proposes to Do. HUNNEWELL, Kan.. Sept. .-"My pres ent duty is to keep a secret and, though a woman, I shall keep it." This was the re ply made by Mrs. Ella Wilson, mayor, made upon her arrival her today to all questions concerning the result of her con ference in Kansas City, Kan., yesterday with I. W. Trlckett, special attorney ap pointed by Governor Btubbs to restore peace between the woman executive and hr obdurate council of men. So Hunnewell, for months without an effective government, now awaits the meet ing of the council next Monday, when the secret Is expected to come out. From Mayor Wilson's confident manner It it believed the question of dealing with the rebellious council will be solved at that meeting. Wabash Train Crashes Through the Bridge Fourteen Persons Are Injured, Three Seriously, When Cars Go Into the Creek. PI.NCKNEYntiI.Ii. IK.. Bept. 7. Four teen persons were Injured tonight when a Wabash, Chester ds Western local pas senger train broke through a trestle near Plnckneyvllle and plunged into a creek. Spreading rails were responsible for the accident Those seriously Injured are: Conductor W. T. Adams, internally. Sheriff Dunoon of Tamaroa, 111., hurt In ternally. Charles Pettlt of Villa Grove, III., body and head Injured. The train was running thirty miles an hour, when the trucks of a car loaded with sand In front of the passenger coaches left the track, which, with the weight of three cars behind, caused the trestle to collapse, plunging four cars into the creek. FLOODS IN CHINA SUBSIDING Death List Large and Crops In Soma of the Provinces Are Badly Damaged. HANKOW, China, Bept. S. The floods resulting from the Yang-Tse river over flowing its banks, wbloh transformed hun dreds of miles of the Yang-Tse valley Into an enormous lake and caused a great loss of llfs are gradually subsiding. In accordance with the heavy death list thousands of natives have been made homeless and destitute. Tha rloe crop In the provinces ef Hupeh and Hunan probably will be an average one. but other cereals have suffered heav ily. The rice crop In Ngan Hwel, an upper provlncea watered by the Yang Tse river. It of an exceptionally poor quality. MANY DIVORCE CASES FILED Four Hundred and Thirty-Six Peti tions at Des Moines. SEVERE STORM AT INDIAN0LA Aatl-Salooa Leaarae Meads Petition te Taft Protesting Against Secre tary Wilson Presiding at Brewers' Congress. (From a Staff Correspondent.) DES MOINES. Ia.. Sept. S.-tSpeclal Tele gram.) Record breaking for divorces ta promised In district court at the next term. A total of 436 petitions for divorces has been filed with the clerk, about evenly divided between men and women and all manner of reasons are assigned. The courts report that the number of divorces aaked for Is steadily Incerasing here every year. Storm Scene Trne to Life. A remarkable coincidence Is reported from Indlanola where the Henry band of this city was playing at the county fair. In the midst of the presentation of the storm scone from the William Tell overture a storm came up and the band stand was struck by lightning. Several of the men were thrown from their chairs and the con cert was broken up, but no person was seriously hurt Protest Sent to Taft. ( At the session of the Iowa conference at Fairfield a resolution Introduced by C. 8. Copper, of the Antt-Saloon league, was adopted, strongly protesting against the fsct that Secretary WIlBon is to preside at the National Brewers' congress. A copy of the resolution was ordered sent, to Presi dent Taft. Resume the Prison Probe. Attorney General Coson went to Fort Madison this afternoon to resume the probe Into the affairs at the state prison caused by sensational newspaper attacks on the state administration. He will be joined there by Judge Roberta and Mayor Shel don and the work of taking testimony will be commenced. It Is expected that several weeks will be taken In the whole investiga tion. Need a Prison Photographer. Warden Sanders of the Fort Madison prison, who was here today In consulta tion with members of the Board of Con trol, Is looking for a prison photographer. The release from prison of Frank Novak, who had been official photographer for many years, left the prison entirely with out any Inmate capable of taking phono graphs of the new arrivals. j Will Not Accept Decision. The street car employes today gave an swer to the management and declared that they will not accept as final and definite the decision of the management as to the discbarge of certain of the conductors. The union committee announces that the evi dence is not conclusive as to the guilt of the men In disobeying orders and that the union will demand their reinstatement This means another controversy over the whole matter, as the management cannot very well back down now. Whether it win result in a strike will depend largely upon the attitude of the business Interests of the city. Tlapeoanoo Clab Baaaeta. The Iowa Tippecanoe club held its ban quet this evening In the First Methodist Episcopal church and Invited a number of leading residents of tha city to discuss political questions. Among them were Senator Cummins, Congressman Prouty, ex-Senator Young and Sidney Foster, sec retary of an insurance company. Congress man Prouty spoke at length on the south ern Influence in congress and aroused much enthusiasm by pointing out how es sential It was to maintain tha supremacy of northern ideas In national affairs. State Suffrage Convention. Mrs. Harriet Towner of Corning, as pres ident of the Iowa Equal Suffrage associa tion, has issued a call for the convention of that body at Perry, October 10. The program has not yet been prepared. CELLAR D00R IS A DEATH TRAP FOR MRS. L. J. ALLEN Steps Bock Through Hole In the Kitchen Floor aad Her Shall Is Fractured. . IDA OROVE. Ia.. Bept. I. (Special.) Mrs. U J. Allen was killed by stepping backwards in the kitchen and falling down an open trap door in the floor. She was at the home of her son, Arthur, and was helping prepare dinner. He opened the trap and went Into the cellar and she did not notice It. stepping back a few moments later to fall to her death. Her skull was fractured at the base of the brain. She was the mother of ten children, all of whom, with her husband, survive her. Sues the Salooa Keeper. IDA GROVE. Ia.. Bept. S. (Special.) un William Kaus of Holsteln, whose hus band had his back broken in aa automobile . accident July 13, has sued Pater Arp and Robert Dahms, Holsteln saloon keepers, (or 326,009 damages. The American Surety enmnanv ta also made a party to the Suit. Kaus, who Is still alive, Is kept en a water mattress, air, usus aoes not ciaua " saloon mea sold her husband liquor, but says they sold liquor to William Tarns, and that Tama as a result became drunk and brought about the accident PI re at Tahar. TABOR. In., Bept I. -(Special.) Fire broke out yesterday in the attio ef the D. M. Williams residence and destroyed all but the first floor and basement. A piano and most of the household goods were re removed from the burning house, but the contents of the second story and attle were consumed by the flames. The lorn Is about 84,000 and Insurance 83.000. (Prom a Start Correaponrtetit,) WASHINGTON. pt 8.-Spc!ol Tste granx Fred U Cosiello ef Sioux City baa beeu appointed colst In the Navy do yartnieat John trurhm of Lowell. Wyo has been appointed a bookkeeper tn the Puget sound navy yarda On the recouunerhlatron of ftepnwtrtm tfve Hubbard. Dr. Kd Pi ear baa been ap pointed pension surgeon at SL)UX Ctry Ice Lr. O. C ttv.u umbom. FOLLOW THE "BEATON" PATH i r i r Those Prices Good For Onto Day Only Perfumery Famous French "La Sole," "71 all odors, erweys 15c, os. Our popuiar "Violet Girl" yi csn't te best at 50c... -Lily of the Valley," the pure triple instilled essence 7e of itie irafch cut i Lowers..' " 47-U- Toilet Water. 75c site -Plnaod s YecetaU all AQr oderu, I5c else Col (rale's Toilet Waters 50c. T5c and 81 size, aso, 60c, V60 fashion's decree this year ts that milady's toilet will be incomplete without a sugges tion of her fa.ro rile parfuua Candies We receive dally fresh and delicious consignments from the following wall known manufacturers : pajlx ft rn.ro rnu XOWIlflt VOODWAaOT' MbUIOir These chocolates are the best that the world can produce. Our stuck is always frestv, always good. Sundries 4-otince bottles of Malltn crodt's Peroxide of Hydrogen wv lOo else "Fink Lady" 9oap- 70c per dozen, per A. bar v S5e else -Packer's" Tar 1 5, Soap The best Flexible Nail FUee tn the world -C X5 size lXdo Nail Polish, tn convenient stick torva 4 A. eeUuolil boy.... W J5o size BEATON'S 1 A. COLD rKEi M . SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 9TH J I I I Boaton Drug Co., 15th and Farnam Streets yegg Your New Fall Suit "How Will You Have It" Select a garment of chance, or come to this store whoro style, fit, fabric, workmanship and price are guaranteed. Hosts of such worthy Full Suits are now awaiting your approval. t . Do you know what makes Browning, King & Cof's "Good Clothes' keep their "snap" and shape so well! ITS THIS Every suit we sell must be pre-shrunk in the cloth it takes all the pucker tendency out of them. Happen out on a wet day with one of our suits on no harm 'done. That's just the point why your Fall Suit should beaif the B. K. & Co. label. Our Fall Suite for rc-nng men have a fetching airiness that gives youthful flavor to the oarer. Our men's suits convey the proper dignity. In either case, we free you from that feeling of commonness, lt'a provoking to meet yourself at every corner. Drowning, King A CV). manufacture their own cloth, lug. They pay special attention to the little details the very things that aro so grossly neglected by the ordinary manufacturer. We're particular but we find it pays. We suit men of all ages fit men of all sizes, and at a av Ing that la pleasing. , Suits at G15, 018, $20, $22.50, $25 $28, $30, $32.50, $35, $40 BrowningrKing & C A National Institution IlliiL- Let Kuenne Do Your baking It's much easier to go to Kuenne 'a Bakery to get your bread and cakes than to bake them yourself. Hemember, it's u handy place for lunches. 500 Block 2916 Leut'n worth Street Fall Suits and Overcoats to Order $20.00 These chilly mornings make that summer suit 'ook out of place. Better get your order in early for tha; ..v tall and Winter Suit and Overcoat: better give us Uu order. Our stock includes all the newest browns and grays. Special attention given to full dress suits. School Suits a specialty. Every garment guaranteed perfect in fit and style. MacCarthy-Wilson Tailoring Co. Five Steps South of Farnam S04-306 South 16th St. r Booklovers' Third Prize i Tba accompanying illustration tails omy of tha outside f this magnificent KRELL AUTO-GRAND PIANO. :t tell not of the vast excellence that lies beneath its magnificent.' fancy viJnut caee. Well informed piano men are insistent in tae rialm that the KreU Auto-Grand la positively the most eeAplete and efficient player-piano offered to the nuaio-lovlng public The modulating pedala and the mechanism to carry the tune aba-re the accompaniment are marvels of simplicity. The KreJU Auto-Orand claims to have in the absolute, the "human touch" so prised by player-piano makers. From the inalAe to the case, from the pedals to the levers, this magnltloant 1100 player-piano may be examined with every facility at the piano varerooma on the third floor of the Ma Bennett Department Store Booklovers' Title Catalogue No. 2 This Indispensable title book le on aale at Bee bueineea flic for II cent; by mall, 0 cents. Total Prizes More Than $5,000 1