Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 4, 1909, Page 7

THE BEE AHA, SATURDAY, DEC AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA Commereial Clab Soon to Give Ban- | quet to Officials. TO DISCUSS CITY BETTERMENTS Special One Day Sale Winter Suits Coats i Finds Condition of Organisa o RiStecially Rodaced Mitess § e Cravenetted Overcoats and Silk Two Men Confess. | Tomorrow Only o e B o e o Waterproof Coats at Reduced | Omaha Commercial olub was planne or | 'y e Women’s SuitS—a“ new Styles, $ 50 Wednesday eévening, December & at a 3 Gnodyear Prlces beautifully trimmed, all colors, i usual $25.00 values; women's and misses’ Top Coats; S [ ] l i r Saiu Ia If you g6 all over town you'll not get these Suits and Top Coats which we offer pQCIa 0 | luncheon held Thursday at the Greer hotel. ’ big variety, new fabrics, latest models; $25.00 values, tomorrow for $15.50 for less than $26.00 Why we are able to sell at such low prices WOMAN'S RAINCOATS—=AIl new, | | 7 | This banquet Is to be mven at the Greer | hétel and many new matters touching the | 18 due to the fact that we sell at the manufacturer’s prices. And we guarantee new- est styles, good make and perfect fit. popular shddes, new styles, regular $20 to $25 values Buy your Raincoats now and save money. Sooner or iater you must buy one anyway. Their usefuiness is appreciated more and more every improvement of businiess and good feeling | WOMEN'S SILK COATS—AIl col- day. YOU CAN'T GO THROUGH THE WINTER WITHOUT A GOOD- Women’s tected. It was decided not to make any recom- mendations to the oity counell on the prospective redistristing of the city. One | of the committees, Inciuding J. H. Kopfets explained to the club what was being done | in Spring Lake park In the matter of | cutting trees. Mr. Kopletz sald no trees | were being cut without the mark of the | superintendent showing that the work was | not done haphasard. The trees, which are | | being cut are the eripples and those trees | in clumps, where the larger trees have | |among the business nfen will be presented by & corps of able speakers. The guests ors, big varlety of styles, regular $20 to $25 values., .. will include the elective eity officials. The | MEN'S (')k\\'l“\l*.l"i‘lsl) OVER- detafls of the list of guests were per- Buy at the “Princess’’ and Save Money COATS—Regular $20.00 to $25.00 Princess Cloak @ Suit Co. Management Goodyear Raincoat Co. 16th and Davenport Sts. Some Things You Want to Know The American Congress—Roosevelt and Congress. Whatever may be the rank assigned by hilstory to Theodore Roosevelt the states- man, contemporary judgments agree that Theodore Roosevelt the politiclan knows no superior, - No other president was so suc- cessful in dealing with hostile congresses, no other president was able to carry on a bitter warfare with other leaders of his own party Wwithout breaking the solla tront bresented to the opposition, no other presi- , dent was so often able to command the bstensible and ostentatious support of a | congress which at heart opposed him and Al his works. And yet Mr. Robsevelt was never hard-headed or obstinate. He | obtained as much he -eould from con- &tess, and then compromised on the theory that haif-a-loaf is betfer than no bread. It was these comproinises, presenting to the public the appearance bf a Roosevel- tlan victery and seeming to the congress- §lonal leaders & Rooseveltian defeat, which i Rept peace in the party. ! Beveral times during the Roosevelt re- glme there were clashes between the White House and the capitol, but usually these related to matters of minor importance, Congress objected most strenuously to a re- port filed by the fourth assistant postrm: Jtet genéral, now Senator Bristow of Kan- sas, which mentioned the names of a great majority of members of congress as hav- ing used their personal influence to securs \favors for certain postmasters, The re- TPort was submitted in & manner which jmight have had the effect of evnnecting the names of:the congressmen with the Postotfice department scandals, then Jately guw-tvd. anatier of fact it 1§ com- Midered the duty of a member of congrokbh fo assist, & postmaster in his. district o pecure Incressed factlities for his office. At first congress was-furfous. and there was Wild talk of reprisals against the president. JBut some-of the leaders were summoned 1o the White House, the thing was talked over, and congress declded not to aligh Jtselt against the president. It was & ivery wise decision. The senate majority seized upon incldent .of the dismissal of the negro $oldiers accused of “shooting up” Browns- ville as & basis of & possible rebike to the president. But here the democratic sen- ators came to the rescus, and Senator Blackburn of Kentucky adroltly prevented the adoption of A resolution reflécting upon the president, The houss of representatives resented with Indignation the Insinuation of the president that appropriations for the seeret service e limited because members of ress fenred thelr own actions might be subjected to investigation by the gov- ernment secret police. Thére was a great hue and ery about the thing in Washing: ton, and the house actually adopted a reso- lution censuring the president. But the day it was adopted the president sent & mes- rage 1o congress attacking Senator Till- man of South Carolina, and the house pro- tost was lost in the greater exoltement caused by the Tillman accusations. On subjeots of larger import the congress was often &t 0dds with the president, but meither the White House nor the oapitol could afford to make the quarrel publie, The discipline of the party was so potent that every difference was amicably com- promised. In these differonces of opinion, both the president and congress had some powerful advantages. Mr. Roosevelt, in nearly every Instance, had the support of the democratic minority, enabling him to declare @ purpose of passing legislation by a combination of the democrats and that minority of his own party which would advantage the congressional leaders wero the follow his radical program. Against this able to picture the ruin of the organization and the disruption of the party, leading to possible democratic control. AS Mr. Roose- velt was a sincere republican, he agreed with the eongressional leaders that demo- efatie control would be a calamity. The most notable legisiative battle of the Roosevelt admitistration was that waged ovef ‘the bill glving additional powers to the Interstate Commerce commission, known as the rate blll when under dls- cuselon and as the Hepburn-Tillman act when it was passed. The majority of the tfepublican members 6f both houses were convineed that any legislation along this line was unwise. They did not so declare publicly, but anybody who was Ih Wash- ington that winter knows how they talked in private. It was never popular when Mr, Roosevelt was president to oppose Mr, Roosevelt's policies. But @s It had been agreed that some rate bill was to be passed, the house of rep- resentatives resolved, as usual, to put It up to the senate as quickly as possible, The bil] formulated In the house commit- tee, bearing the name of Representative Hepburn of lowa, was only the frame- work for the law.- It was put through the house under a special rule, which pro- Libited any genuine deliberation on the measure, and it theh went to the sénate for the seventy days' war. The senate committee on Interstate dom- merce, republican by a large majority, of course, showed its contempt for the pro- posed legisiation, and for its sponsor in the White house, by turning the blll over to the minority. It thus fell Into the charge of Benator Tillman, the bitter per- soral and political enemy of the presi- dent. It was considered a great joke at the expense of the president, one relished even by the senator from South Carolina. But Mr, Roosevelt was determined that it should not end In a joke. it soon developed that a majority of the senate would support the measuro framed as Roosevelt wished'to have fit, but that & majority of the republican senators insisted on the elimination of certain fea- tures. The fight centeréd, so far as was disclosed to the publle, upon the question of “broad court review' or ‘narrow court review.” The republican leaders, Aldrich, Alligon, Spooner, Knox and their friends, were for the “broad court review.” Till- may and Balley supported the president's “narrow court review.” As the president and his democratie lleu- tenants were not on speaking terms, their Intercourse whs through & go-between. Former Benmtor W. K. Chandler; of New Hampshire was & friend of the president and a friend of the flery South Charolihian. The Attorney-General, Mr. Moody, now & Justice of the supreme court, was soon on friendly and confidential terms with Balley and Tilman An amendment expressing the views of the president on the court roview question was drawn up by Mr. Roosevelt and Mr. Moody, and was offered in the menate by Mr. Bailey. For weeks ho battle raged Only one repubiican tor opposed the bill~Mr. Foraker. The others in opposition to the president were seeking to amend it to suit their notions of w was best, wisest and most ocon- servative. Not In & quarter of a century has the serate witnessed & greater battle of ora- tory than that in which Mr. Balley d fended his Rooseveltian amendment again the atacks of Senators Spooner and Knox. At the end of My. Balley's masterful pre- sentation of the constitutional aspects of the case, Senator Hale of Maine arose and afnounced that he had been converted to Mr. Balley's views. Such scenes are rare in the senate, and that day was a day of triumph for Bailey and Roosevelt and all the supporters of the president. Then came the chilllng fear that this battle might go on until it would disrupt the party. Senator Allison, wise and old, to the front with a compromise unendment upon which all the republi- cans might agree. There whs & conference at the White House and Mr. Roosevelt consented to the Alilson court review amendment. Tt ended the fight. Roosevelt gained a4 great vietory In passing any kind of a rate bill at all, and there is doubt as to whether the featurs of the court review was as fmportant as it then seemed. The conservative sensiors, more- over, were solaced with the thought that they had compelled the president to sur render. As fof the demoerats—Tillman, Bafley and Chandler were sent fo thé Ananias club, but two democrats voted for the bill, and there wasi't a glittét of democratic glory nor an ource of democratfc advan- tage in the outcome. Ever in the supreme anger of that moment Senator Tiliman de- clared In the senate that the rate bill could not have pacsed af all If It had not been for Theodore Roosevelt. The president In that instance compelled congress to pass a measure which it would not have passed without his influence. The remark- ablé feature is that both houses passed It almost unanfmously, and that the demo- crate who gave It support when it most needed It extracted no partisan benetit from it whatever, It was the remarkable femture of the Roosevelt administration that whi'e con- gress was never enthuslastlo in his sup- port, it never had fhe courage to break with him. When his administration came to a close both political parties clafmed his policles, and hoth engaged to per- petuate them If given the trust of offfce. The present congress will have the Roose- velt policies fn keeping. In this congress there are four factlone. The republican majority clalms to be the true Roose- vetian party and submits the powerful claim that Mr. Roosevelt always acted in confunction witn ft. The Insurgent re- publicans clalm they are the true Roose- veltians by reason of thelr support of the Roosevelt doctrires as preached and pro- claimed from White House and stump, The democratic fmajority claims priority in the Rooseveitian doctrines, alleging that they were stolen from the Bryanistic democracy. The demoorat Insurgents are altogether off the reservation. The completa story of Roosevelt and congress cannot be written, because it i3 not nearly finished. BY PREDERIC J. HASKIN. came §IOT IN CHICAGO TAILOR SHOP Men Armed with Selssors Attaek None union Workers—Awo Wonten Man Wounded. CHICAGO, Dec. 8. —Thrée persons were sériously injured in a riot today beétween unfon and nonunion workmen in the wom- a talloring establishment of Willlam Bain. A The injured were Willlam Bain, proprietor of the establishment; Mrs. Jennie Bain, his wife, and Helen Malinosky, & nonunion tafloress. The trouble was caused by the hiring this morning of nonunion men and women by Bain. Late in the afternoon a score of men, sald to be union sympathizers, rushed into the place armed with scissors and at- tacked the workers. Bain was struck In the face. Mrs. Baln and Miss Malinosky also were, cut about the head. Three men, who are sald to have taken part In the attack, were arrested. A Bloody Aftair is lung hemorrhage. Stop It, and cure weak lur gs, coughs and colds with Dr. King's New Discovery. b0c and $1.00. For sale by Beaton Drug Co. Cut Glass—FRENZER—15th and Dodge. The Question of the Hour 9 What Shall I Give 1f it’s for Him the question is easily answered at the store of Browning, King & Co, The serviceable, useful gift is the one he most appreciates, and no matter how particular he may be in the matter of dress, anything purchased from us is sure to please. We want the women to do their Christmas shopping here—the place where & man would do his own shopping is very likely the place hg would want you to shop for him. A Few Suggestions Suits, Overcoats, Fur Lined Overcoats, Full Dress and Tuxedo Suits, Silk and Opera Hats, House Coats, Lounging and Bath Robes, Umbrellas, Suit Cases* and Bags, Toilet Sets, Collar and Cuff Sets, Jewelry, Neckwear, Mufflers, Hos- iery, Pyjamas, ete. DO YO UR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING NOW. ‘Browning, King & CQ CLOTHING, FURNISHINGS AND HATS, 4 / OMAHA. B. 8. WILCOX, Manager, FIFTEENTH ano DOUQGLAS STREETS, overshadowed the weaker ones so that| one is simply a detriment to the other. Wherever a tree is cut it is calculated that the remaining trees will be benefited that much In the course of a few years. The iron-wood trees are being cuit as they are of stunted growth and not greatly ornamen- | tal. Far from being & butchery of the fine | trees of the park, the work 13 a part of the necessary dressing to make a majestic grove. Annunl Meeting of Country Club, The annual meeting of the South Omaha | Countfy elub was Held last might at Library hall. The sessfon was most harmofilous and the itendance was good Three directors were elected to fill explred terms, three to f1il resignations and three remain to serve ome year. The three-year men were W. B. Cheek, C. M. Schindel and T. J. O'Nell. The two:year men Chatles Mann, R. D. Laverty and §. L. Wifiters. The men #till in office are C. A. Melcher, Dr. W. A. Cox and Otto Radsu- weit, W. B. Cheek fs the retiring president. He and Dr. C. M. Schindel refused to becoms candidates for re-election unless it was promised them they should be relieved from the chairmanship or other strietly executive offices. This was regretfully agreed to by the members for both men Nave served the club faithtully for three vears. Mr. Cheek has been chalrman ut the Board of D! .ctors during the entire time. Under his management the olub has prospered as well as the newness of the organization would allow. Olub’s Condition. The financial report for the year was read by Charles Cox, secretary of. the board of directors, and showed a degree of prosperity Which surprised even the members familiar With the situation. It was by far the best report for three years. At the close of the meeting all the members predi¢ted a season of great prosperity with much increased Dpopularity of the elub. Nothing was sald about the dues or the initfation fees and it 1s likely they will remain unchanged unless neceseity requires. With the membership increased to the 300 Uit everything would be well. With a membership of 200 the cluls could find plain sailing, The 200 mark is the point at which the mew board will strive during the time before the opening of the next season. The new board of directors will meet at Dr C. M. Sohindel's office this evening ana the old board will close up its business and adjourn, turning everything over to the new board. Two Check Rafsers Confoss. Andrew Roy and Gus McLorn, twe col- ored men, confessed to the crime of rais ing a 95-cent time check to 3. They went to the store of Max Rypin and bought § in goods and presented the check, receiv- ing $33 in change. When Rypin sent in the check It was refused at the bank. Rypin thén had the two men arrested. In their confession it was learned that Roy ratsed an Armour check, similar to the one passed, to §%0 and passed it at P. Wlig's store. He confessed to that orime also, and was tried before the distriot court, where he was acquitted, motwith- standing his confession of guilt. The po- lice department in this instance have & written confession by both men. Roy stated that he met MeLorn on the street and finding that a time oheck was pos- sessed between them, they bought an eraser at D. 8. Cark's drug store and erased the words and figures of the check. They then inserted the other denomina- tions. The work was done so well that Rypin did not deteot the fraud, Modern Woodmen Election. At a regular meeting of camp No. 4085, Modern Woodmen of America, held on Wednesday evening, December 1, the fol- lowing officors were olected for the year are 1910: Consul. Thomas F. Conley; adviser, J. J. MoManus; banker, Charles Swanson; | clerk, Joseph J. Breen; escort, Robert Girt- | hotfer; watchman, Frank Madison; sentry, Willlam Wallwebber; manager, F. K. Pearl; physiclan, Dr. W. J, MeCrann, | Magte City Gossip. | Mrs. J. D. Ringer has returned after hav- | ing spent a week in Linooin, | Our school specials are the kind of shoes | you waut for the boy or girl. Ira Pace wasé fified 320 and cos day for carrying concealed weapons. John Butkis was arresied yosterday as a ' suspect, It being Intimated that he had stolen some carpenter tools. Jetter's Gold Top Beer delivered to any part of the city. Telephone No. & Mrs. C. W. Wright was taken to the Swedish hospital Tyesday for an operation. Try at home first. Watches, Jewel.y, dlanionds, siiverware. Jacobson & iuien Co. HPECIAL VALUES—Our men's calf welt shoes at .80, Cressey. James Andrews has been 1l for some time with typhold fever. He is on the way te recovery.. Dan McLean ruptured the ligaments of his groin yesterday at a bowling alley while trying to roll the ball, YOUR BOY needs a pair of our cele- brated hard service shoes. Cressey. JUST RECEIVED-Another 10t of those nobby high toe and heel calf button snoes for young men. Cressey. Friends of Miss Mary Mann will be re- jolced to know that she is improving in heaith since her long, serious uiness, QUR STETSON shoes at % pair will save you one dollar, Others ge« 8.x for saoes not the style or quality. Cressey. The Missionary society of the First Chrl n chureh will_meet this afternoon at the home of Mrs. k Seric, Twenty- seventh and B streets. 1t will be mo to your feelin; yn foré buying Christmas articles, w". ust bought & earload of noveliles for the ladies wnd ehildren. Cleaned out an entire whole- sale stock of Iadies’ furnishings and jew- elry, Then there are so many other things in our stock that make des.rable presents, lhlul that stay with the person that gets them, and things they appreciate for the 00d ' there is in them. want to show fnm §0cds. 1v's Bo troubls. Come in and ook hem over. If you are & man, {ry on one of our nioe sults or overcomis. It you YEAR RAINCOAT. Buy it at the Goodyear Store and Save Money SMEMBER—We make all the goods we sell and sell all the goods we make at the wholesale price. Buying here, you save the retailer’s profit. GOODYEA 8. E. Cor. Music Max Landow's Recital. PROGRAM, Sotiate As-dur, op. 110 erato cantabife moito Allegro molto. Adaglo ma non troppo: Arioso, Fuga. L'istesso tempo di Arloso. L'istesso tempo della Fuga. CPolsteriar 16, No. 2, B-dur Kreisleriana, op. 16, No. 3, ieegeiien 9 i _R. Schumann ¢igenes Thema, +o.d. Brahms . Fr, Chepin ia ‘solitude... LFr. Lisst v. Beothoven espressivo. Varfation ‘ueber ein op. 21, No. 1 Allegro de concert, op. 46.. Benediction de Dien dans Batiade H-moil.. Sonette de_Petrarca, No. Ciagriseg Polonaise B-dur. " Fr. Lisat A lecture on “Psychology in Musle," for which he was booked at the Young Women's Christlan association auditorfum, prevented the musical editor of The Boe trom attending what proved to be a ver- itable feast for ear and mind lagt evening The writer herewith = acknuwledges the delicate compliment paid him by Mr. Kelly by commissioning him to review above splendid program. After what has been sald by nearly the entire Berlin press about ‘“our” Max Landow's work in concert, after about fif- teen of the greatest eritics in, the world have with remarkable unanimity and splen- did concfseness placed thelr indelible stamp of enthusiastic approval on the bigh musicianship and extraordinary ~technical powers of this artist, it Is made extremely diffieult for a critic on an American daily to augment in effectiveness the journalis- tle portrayal of ome of Herr Landow's “plano evenings.’ The magnitude and extraordinary importance of Landow's re- citals have become such housenold tword with the musical coterie in this community that it ought not to be necessary to §O Into descriptive details. At his numerous recitals before Omaha audiences the artist has continuously added merited luster to his already great fame with every succceding appearance, We, who have been fortunate enough to attend many of these recitals, tully realize that in this strong Individuality, combined with well- nigh herculean technical equipment, we have a representative of the pianistic art among us, who {s capable of sheer un- limited resources for the Interpretation of the greatest works in piano literature. In view of such thoroughly good work and imbued with sincerest admiration for Max Landow, “the master,” criticlsm can only be a tribute to the man who gives us ‘Schumann’ as he_intended to impress us; who “sings” us Chopin, the dreamy poet, as that immortal composer himself sang his melancholy strains to postetity and who thunders the mighty messages of Beethoven, Brahms and Lisst to his spell- bound llsteners. ‘Yo students of planisiic and musical art in Omaha and surround- ing territories, what a wonderful impetus to your ambitions and your future work In Mmusic—man’s celestial inherftance,” 8. L. i Annual Dinner Given Mothers City Mission, Assisted by Young Women of Trinity Church, Serve Repast. A dinner was served to working mothers and thefr bables at the City Mission, 116 North Tenth street, Thursday afternoon under the direction of Miss Nellle Magee, missionary in charge. literary program preoeded the feast. More than 100 mothers and little children were served Roast chicken and other meats, dressed with gravy, vegetables and frult of all kinds, with cake, ple and ice cream for desert, were served. A small porker, roasted, wan consumed during the big din- ner. The young women of Trinity Meth- odist Eplscopal ohurch, under the lsader- ship of Mrs. O, H. Withey, were the wait- resses. Although somewhat late, this was the annual Thanksgiving dinher at the mission that is given for the benefit of the work- ing mothers of the city. The guests were delighted with the repast and showed their appreciation of the invitation. This feast had a double purpose and will serve as the annual Christmad dinner. ROMANCE. COMEDY, TRAGEDY, ALL UNEARTHED AT AUCTION More Than Seventy Revolvers Sold at Police Bargain Day Held at Otty Jnil, Romance, comedy and tragedy were un- earthed from the archives of the police de- partment yesterday when the biennial auc- tion of unciaimed property was held at the city jall. Loot, plunder and personal ef- fects, valued at close to $1,000, and consist- ing of revolvers, watches, clothing. bicycies Jewelry and so forth, were sold to the highest bidders. In more than one in- stance an innocent looking package was found to contain & mint for the buyer. The ¢ollection of tevolvers alone was worth going to see. There Wwere guns of every known make and descfiption, of all sizes and caliber, and they went like hot cakes at prices ranging from 26 oents to 8. There were more than seventy-five re- volvers sold at the auction, and many a man who never before “toted” a gun had one In his possession early last evening. Same of the bidders were successful in buying more than one. There was one woman in the crowd whom everybody good-naturedly calléd “Martha,” who had the bargain day fever badly, She was always at hand With a bid, whether the article sultcase of unknown value. She had a large roll of money when the auetion started, A short musical and | was a revolver or a RAINCOAT COMPANY THE RAINCOAT STORE 16th & Davenport Sts. but as the session neared an end she was getting down to her small change. One man bought an old-time portmantean for a dolar. Upon opening it he found some old clothing and & bunch of letters from a fofelgn shore. He sold the entire outfit to & colored man for & quarter. And so it went. Many of the packages contaihed money and the bidders were al- ways informed in Advance of the amount of cash they contained, as well as the other articles therein. Restlt: One man bid $12 for & package containing $10 in cash and he drew a gold watch, two fine rings and other. valuables, the whole worth about $40. On the other hand another man | secured a prize package for $13 which, oute side of a $10 bill, contained little of vajue, the watch and rings being worth less than the extra 8 paid Every article disposed of at the auction was In excellent condition, there wera ne misrepresentations . and little grumbliing. Those who wers unlucky enough mot to have money stood about and looked on, eager to bid but unable to do so. Joe Sonmenberg, the auctioneer, had a line of conversation which delighted even those who bid With poor Judgment. The auction netted the sum of $0%5.% Which has been turned over the Police Relief as- soclation. The work of making another colieetion is now on. Alleged Leper is Locked Up Man Who Threw Scientists of Two Continents Into Dispute Causes Scare in Washington. WASHINGTON, Dec. 8—John R. Barly, “the leper” who threw sclentlsts of two continents into a dispute, ventured (o show himself in Washifgton Agaln today and wa¢ promptly put into quarantine. Early made no effort to escape arrest. He ad- | mittea he came to Washington prepared to attempt to make things lively fof the dis- trict authorities if they locked him up. When the health departmen: got out a wasrant for his arrest, charging him wilta belng & person with a contaglous Qisease Who was exposing himsdlf, ‘he arrangéd with & newspaper man to go to & poljce station and be locked up. 4 Rarly arrived in Washington last night and went to the Salvation Army hotel. Dr. W. C. Fowler, chief of the burea: ! ot contaglous disases, said to Early: “I've got to lock you up. We will ariange to have you examined by the best experts. It they find you are not now suffering from leprosy we will let you g I Dr. Fowler ordered Early's removal %o the quarantine station. P Karly said he had been living ‘quiefly with his wife and children on his fgrm at | Manchester, Va. are a lady give us all the me you Can spare. We have more desirable goods and big vaiues to show than you would ever expect to find here. JOHN FLYNN & CO. BENNETT’S —THE HOME _OF FINE PIANO! PIANO CLUBS FORMING NOW Join an Piano d Secure Your for Christmas You have choice of FIFTEEN of the bdst known makes of plancs in SEVENTY distinct styles. Through the club plan you are given an opportunity to proecure a strictly high grade piano, such as only The Bennett Company sell, at & great reduction in price, and en terms unheard of before. First Cash Payment FREE. Then 96.00 Per Month Our lne of planos represents many of the ding makes of the country, such ering & Sons, Packard, Sterling, Pond, Kurtzmann, H. & Kohler Grand, Chick~ Ivers & G. Lindeman, & Campbell, Harvard, Krell Auto- Autoplano-—on terms never before beard of. THE Bennett Company