THE BEE. OMAHA, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 101 a. 3 Don't allow an unbecoming hat to mar your appearance this fall Anhouncement of Our Annual Fall Opening Entire Week Beginning MONDAY September the Fifteenth A Presentation of Original French Creations and American Masterpieces. ' New Apparel, New Fabrics, New Accessories Costume The Most Beautiful Living Models in America Will Promenade, Attirad in Gowns and Costumes Representative of the Superior Style Character of Qur Fall and Winter Merchandise Ton are Asked to Regard This as a Personal Invitation to Attend This Unrivaled Fashion Event. $3 to $10 Getting just the "right hat" is not difficult. First-, come to a store where assortments em brace Hats of all styles, sizes, col ors weights and prices, where export hat ters assist you in selecting, where you know your best Intorcstn nro carefully guarded, that'll here. Wo'vo everything hew that's ahown cIro whoro and dozens of smart, snappy styles that are exclusive with us. May vyo "Hat" you this week? KING-PECKCO. "HOME, OF- QUALITY CLOTHES9t J Bishop Kophart will preside. Dr. ,S. 8. IIourIi and Dr Q. A. Funkhouser of tho ltonn llrake rhfoloK'cal seminary "and many delrRaten wero present at the open InK session. Tho election of a president for York collet Is one number on tho business program. LEVI KIMBALL BANKER, . DIES ATGRAND ISLAND GRAND ISLAND. Neb.. Sept. 10. (BpoclaU Ievt Kimball, banker of Wake field, came to the cty yesterday to at tend a meeting of tho trustees of tho Grand Island colleao of "which he was one. He waa found dead In his room at an hotel this monilnrf. He had roho to the room at 8:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon. His watch and money wero on his per son and It Is believed that he had been reading when stricken with heart disease. and Miss Ada Mooro of Lincoln camo to this city on the evening1 train Mon day tuid were married. They went to Omaha to spent there honeymoon, Nebraska ON TRAIL OF AUTO OWNERS George Anth.es Goes to Lincoln to X IRQ. VYuO Ha3 xttiu juiucuairo PENALTY LEES FOR FAILURE qommOUTrealth. Power Company Tfllea Report taint it Htus DoujtUt Land Worth Twelve Thou. ' iwnA la- Months . ' (From a Staff Correspondent)' IjINCOI.X, Bcpt, 10.-(Spectal.)-Qorge Antlies, auditor of Douglas county, was at the office of the secretary of atato early this mornlnR looklnff over the rec ords to ascertain who had paid their automobile licenses In Douglaa county for the prseent year and compare tha list with that of automobile owners n Douglaa county, Mr. Antbea Is of the opinion that thcro aro some people In his county who havo not paid the IMS fee and he proposes to get busy and see that they got on the list. There ip a penalty connected with tha failure of an auto owner to take out a license and the flno .corre sponds to the circumstances surrounding the case. Commonwealth liny" I.nnil. Tho Commonwealth Power company has filed its report of expenses for the month of August with the secretary of the Board of Irrigation showing that they spent ?303 for salaries, labor, etc., and purchased 155 acres of land, paying $ia,C00 for the same. Their power project is on the Loup river near Genoa. . Official StcitBurea Come. Some of the measures to be used in connection with the carrying out of the provisions of the new weights and meas ures law arrived at the office of Pure Food. Commissioner Hartnan yesterday Biid have been unpacked and put In their cases. There aro fifteen measures, run ning from nhalf bushel in size down to a gill. They are of solid brass. There are also two Inspection kits to be carried by the Inspectors on their trips. IUchnrdaon 1'aya. Richardson county has paid the amount owed the state by that county for the support of the Insano during- the time when the counties wero required to pay for the keeping of the patients. It has remitted to the state auditor .a draft for H,53.48. The auditor renccntly sent out letters to all counties notifying them that the attorney general had decided that the amount was due and would have. to.be paid and this' Is the second draft received In answer to the letters sent. A tic for Rosen' Return. Govor'nor Morehead has asked the gov ernor of Illinois to return to this state one At Rosen, alias Ike Dorf, wanted In Douglas county for grand larceny. Ilosen Is charged -with appropriating $1S in money, . five stickpins worth ?43 and two gold watches worth $23 from David Wells. Rosen Is being held In Chicago. Outside Printers Get Slice of State Printing Contracts (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Sept 10. -(3pcclal.)-A com mitted representing the Lincoln printers called on Governor Morehead yesterday and asked him to use his Influence to keep the printing from going outside the state. In letting the contracts for printing the supreme court reports which has been done for years by a loeal ffrm, a firm In Missouri made a bid something like 1804 less than Nebraska bidders. An investigation was made to the ability of the Missouri firm to do the work and It was found that the firm does the same kind of work for several other state, so that the secretary he printing board was satisfied that the work would bo all right, and the contract went to Mis souri, Today the board opened bids for the printing of the statutes and was much Governor Issues Warning to Tillers to Get Good Seed (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Sept. 10. (Speclal.)-Gov-ernor Morehead has taken up the propo sition of seed corn for next year and urges the farmer to be most careful In the selection of seed for next year. Ho goa Into the matter quite fully (and has Usned the following proclamation' on tho subject: Tb . experiences of successful; farmers and tho results of tests made- by experi ment stations Bliow conclusively that proper selectloiuand care of native grown seed corn always results In seed' .of strong germinating and high fielding power, It Is especially Important that we should use caro this year because section of our Mate have been visited by a severe drouth which will leave some farmers without seed. In most of these sections, however, there are those who can save sufficient seed for many of their neighbors. If they fall to do so these neighbors will be required to send away for seed.- A test made at the Nebraska experiment station shows that seed from other states has averaged 6.2 bushels less per acre than native grown seed. Stalks of corn which Have withstood tha severe conditions of tho season and still produce ears shot; great vitality. Seed from such Btalks should be tho very best. Nature has helped this year In eliminating the weak plants, and W should use obery effort to savo our seed from the winners In the batte of the sur vival of the fittest. If it is impossible to Becure seed, in the Immediate neighborhood, tho farmer should go no further .fro mhonie than la absolutely necessary. H is always better to secure seed from the nprth than from the south. .For these reasons It Is urged that the farmers In the more favored sec tions of our state carefully save a largo amount of seed. Vhere It Is Impossible to secure good seed of this year's crop, It may bo pos sible to locate some of last' year's corn. If the germinating power of old corn Is good, It will ordinarily give better results than seed brought from a distance. If these precautions are observed, it will not be nccescary for any Nebraska farmer to go far from home for seed, and thus the yield of com for next year will not be decreased because of Imported seed, .but will be Increased because of careful selection. Our experiment station at Lincoln will be glad to send bulletin nn .'Mi.i,-.., pie .are delay. perplexed to understand the Tiiltpd Ilrrthren Conference, YOItiC, .Veb., (Sept. 10.-(Special.) Ne braska United Rrethern conference con venes today and will continue four days. Note from JlrbriisUrt City. NEHUA8KA CITY, Sept. 10.-(Speclal.) Lee Hlgglns, who was arrested In Washington, charged with wife and child desertion, has been released on S0O bond. He Is accused of having left Beatrice In company with another man's wlfo. He has a wife ajidHJIve children. James Wlnthein, who camo here last week with a street fair show, was ar rested with a watch and chain In hi pocket belonging to a farm hand, named Nellson. Wlnthein has been held. Howard J. Grange of Valentine, Neb., BEATRICE WILL HAVE WATER BOND ELECTION niJATIUCIJ. Neb., Bept.-10.-(Speclal.)-The citizens of Rcatrlco at a mass moot Ing Tuesday evening idoclared In favor of a special election to voto bonds In tho sum of $35,000 fqr the purpose of pur chasing tho Zimmerman springs wells northwest of tho city and piping, the water to Reatrlce. A levy of $12,000 for water extension was mrule some time ago! making the total amount to be expended approximately 147,000. The city commissioners at the meeting last evening were authorixed to call a special election at once, and as Beatrice has long been without an adequate sup ply of good water It Is very, likely that the bonds will carry. The meeting last evening was presided over by President Pease of tho Beatrice Commercial club, and many citizens spoko In favor of the movement to securo water for the city. received a call to the presidency of Donne college at Crete, Neb. The minister has been asked to take tho pastorate of tho Congregational church of Crete, but not to any position In the college. HASTINGS MINISTER NOT CALLED TO DQANE COLLEGE It was reported through a mistake that Rev. W. A. Tyler of Hastings, Neb., had Cash, Jewelry and Clothing Taken from Grand Island Store GRAND ISLAND, Neb,, Sept. 10. (Bpeclat Telegram.) The general store of P. Martin & Co, was robbed during the night and $600 In oath taken and an tin known amount of clothing and Jewelry, Including gold watches. The entire loot may run to $1,000. Entrance was gained through a basement window by one of the presumably three burglars, who then went through the basement and opened the alley door. It Is believed tho men must have hod an automobile to carry away such an amount of goods, though no trace of such a vehicle can be found. The police discovered the robbery at i 30 o'clock this morning, but have no clue. It Is stated that the safe had not been locked. Tho Jobbers separated the cas!j from the checks before leaving the store, leaving the paper behind. Persistent Advertising Is the Road u In lg Returns. i Service to Policyholders The Watchword and Record of the National Life Insurance Co,, Montpelier, Vermont. Now in Its BUty-fourtta year. A Policyholders' company, no stockholders. Total lnaura,nce tn force, more than one hundred and eighty-five millions. Its policies the perfection of life Insurance service. Operating in and supervised by thirty-seven states. Net cost of Insurance low. Actuarial methods sound, conservative-and scientific. List of assets and full infor mation sent on request. Some splendid territory open for local representatives. Call, phone or write. J. V. STARRETT, State Agent, 401-U-3 1'axton Hlock, Omaha, Neb. Telephone Douglas 120. relieved, to find that the Missouri firm i wifhTi.SiJ mT" to.ni' 1P"u,rle8 u . . . , . . . i witn these things in mind. I urge the had made no bid and therefore the! early and cnrefni ..iJUiAV. Xt ili ' kick of local printers would not apply In this case. The Nebraska State Journal was the Iqwcst bidder on the statutes with a bid of $5.12 per page for 5,000 copies. The printing of the statuttes Is in the hands of the code revision com mittee consisting of Messrs IKng, Post- and Brady and Secretary Ludl of tho printing' board who have Insufficient funds to have the work done. Under tho Journal bid It wilt cost $15,132.70 to hivo the statutes printed, while the legisla ture figured the work .could be done for $10,000 and the appropriation was made on tha basis. FRIEND OF PAUL f H0MPS0N DISAPPEARS FROM LINCOLN (From a Staff Correspondent) LINCOLN, Sept. 10. (Special.) A young and designate the week beginning Sep tember 22. 1913. RH "aAll rnrn T. general observance will Insure a sufficient' vi nam-e grown sued for our ISM .crop. PRODUCTION OF CEREALS LARGER THAM IN 1911 WASHINGTON, Sept. 10.-The Depart ment of Agriculture today estimated the total production of all cereals this year would be 111.484,000 tons, or 20.1 per cent less than last year, 1.4 per pent more than 1911, and .9 per cent less than 1910. It estimates the number of head of stock, hi the country September 1 about the same as a year ago nnd their condl tlon as 91.8 per cent of the ten-year average. Xrtva Notes of "West Point. , , , , f.&j.ii a , . tiru.i Drill. IV. iniie- man named Pierce, who lived here, room- ,, . , ,,, . ' , A.u -t... t n. .u- a ...I clal.) Henry Copple and Miss Anna Mun- lng with aPnl It. Thompson, the deputy ' fire commissioner who disappeared In j Kansas City In. a sensational manner two weeks ago, has disappeared from Lincoln, his wife- riot knowing his whereabouts. Pierce told the Sohmoeller &. Mueller piano firm, for whom he worked In Lin coln, that he was going to Denver but to others he said he was going to Kan- I sas City to look for the body of Thomp j son. Mrs.' Pierce returned to Lincoln I yesterday. She was formerly Miss Doris j Sharp and they were recently married I at Dunning. Neb. It la the opinion of many that Pterce has been In communication with Thomp son since his disappearance and that they . are together somewhere at the .present time. MB Pioneer Couple Kurt, , OLENWOOD. Ia.. Sept 10.-(Speolal.)-Mrs. and Mr. Edward Thomas, living west of Oil Hillsdale, were thrown from a wagon one-half mile east of Glenwood, yesterday, and both severely Injured. Mr. Thomas Is a pioneer, known to every body as Eddie Thomas. Mrs. Thomas 'i still unconscious with .a slight chance for recovery. Mr Thomas has Ung scalp wounds, a broken left ankle and many minor Injuries, but will recover derloh wero joined In matrimony at the German Lutheran church In Nellgh town, ship by Rev, William Harms. The groom Is the eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Copple of Bancroft and the bride a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Mun derloh, pioneer farmers of eastern Cum ing county. The enrollment at the-public schools of Bancroft, which opened Monday, totalled VX. The school Is In charge of Superin tendent Robinson, an able educator. The death of Mrs. John Praess, an aged resident of Monterey precinct, occurred last week. .Norfolk lfoapltal CroWdrd. NORFOLK, Neb., Sept. 10. (Special.) Although KA00O was appropriated by the last legislature to erect a new building at the Norfolk Insane hospital, one man patient is sleeping on the floor at the Institution and two other Insane men are being kept In north Nebraska jails because there isn't room in the' hospital. The state board has made no move to let a contract for the new building that Is to badly needed. North Nebraska peo- Fendstent Advertising ur np Road to Big Returns. . Hot Summer! Cold Winter Next? For once the weather prophets are all agreed in predicting a severe winter, on the common sense reasoning that much heat is sure to be followed by much cold; as nature is seeking constantly to adjust herself "Keep her books balanced." You probably could not keep your home any cooler this summer than did others, but you can make your home a, paradise, of genial warmth next Winter (and for all Winters to come) by putting in now an outfit of PR AMERICANvlDEAL fl Radiators IBoilers High winds cannot arrest nor chilling cold offset the arnple flow of warjenth (rom IDEAL Boilers and AMERICAN Ra diators. 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