Tilt: OMAHA IlKK: FRIDAY. SKITKM HKR
Knos Mills Dies;
Explored Rockies
: Alone, Unarmed
Vle Naiuralit and Author
$ui-rnmls Sudilrnly at I oog'a
PcA, Coin. Oxrrnork
HrM Causf.
Denver. Colo, Sept. IM.-Eno
Mill, the naturalist and author, died
m In home at Long' Peak, Colo.,
esrlv today.
Mr. Mill retired a usual at hit
home last iiitc).. He awakemd early
t h i morning, called hi wite and
complained o( felling ill. M died
hort time later. Over work ami loo
i.f strength flue to an accident in N'cw
Yoik last January art belicwd to
have ratted hi (!- rt.
Mill wa known a the "Fathrr of
Kntky 'MouiitainN'atioiiat Park." In
addition to conducting J-ong' Peak
Inn, known to tourist all over the
country, Mr. Mill wrote extensively
Enoa Mill wai a frequent vis
itor in Omaha at the home of C.
N. Dietf. He often epoke to local
nature study club. Ralph 8.
Doud, former Omaha ncwepapcr
man, waa aiiociated with Millt
for aeveral yeara at I.ong's Peak
Inn, adjacent to Mill' Rocky
mountain holdings.
(or leading ma;;aine and wa the
author lit many hook having to do
with bird, wild flower arid scenery
protection and the development of
national park. He also wrote of ani
mal hie. lie had climbed Long's
peak, one of the loftiest in the
Rockies, more than 300 time.
Mr. Mill was horn in Kansas
City, Kan., April 11, 1870. He wa
sclt-cdticatcd. He went to the
Koiky Mountain early in liie iiud
tabiihcd himself in rabin at the
foot of 1-oi'K Peak. The ci-lun itill
Maud on the extensive ground of
Long's J 'r ik Inn.
Mr. Mill explored the Rocky
Mountain alone, on foot, and with
out firearm and, in hi book deal
ing with hear, declared a man with
New Vork
Plain 'or noy
eltlea, aa you
cbooae. All col
ore, fine all
wool knit, spe
cially priced,
at
ili'i; i
Beautiful
$25
So delightful in their smartness
of style, 80 unusual from the av
prage Autumn Frock, so broad in
selection that choosing here is a
pleasant task.
Haas Brothers Gray Shop
Fourth Floor
Is tbe shopping center for Omaha
women who require stylish apparel
ranging upwards from size 42.
Dresses $25.00 to $ 75.00
Coats ....... $35.00 to $100.00
Suits ....$39.50 to $ 95.00
HaasBrofhers
WieShop PoWomen"
StOONOfUDP-BROVN BLOCK I6TH AND DOUGLAS
ft-
rIANO
I
U Tl'Nlt AND
t.rAILU
All Wrt kMMI4
A. HOSPE CO.
Ill PU Trf. !
Go-Getttr
m
out Int. rum had nothing to Ut from
lt.eie animal. I
III laie year Mr. Mil! had SpcOtj
niiiih of In tune opposing the trans
portation mnnooly in Kocky Moun
tain park, lit 14 by the Rocky Moon
Wn '1 rantportation company. He
ocut Ut winter leerunug through
out the country and arousing interest
gint fi anting by I lie governmrut
01 exclusive rontrart to the tun
pArtation company eontendin that
the roads in the national park be
longed to the people ami should I
tree to all person who wishM to
dne thiir automobile on them.
A fiitJiiif tli' tiOoL written by Mr,
Mill, are: "Wild I.ile ill tt.e Kotk
iri" "'I he Story of a Thousand-Year
Vine," "Heaver Woi LI. I he Griity
Our tirrate.t Wild Annual,
-Watitird by Wild Animals," and
other.
Mr. Mill leave a .wife and one
dauuhtrr. Knda. J. He i also ur
vived by a brother, Joe Mill, ttark
and basket ball coach at the I ni
versiiy ol ( olurailo, and a sister.
Mr. Llla Hart of (ioodiuan, Mo.
Accordinif to intimate friend ol
Mr. MitU. the naturalist had recently
completed a new book on the wild
animal of the Koiky mountain and
arrangement were under way lor
it publication.
Road Work by Convicts
Halted in Nebraska City
Nebraska City, Neh Sept. 21.'
OtdV county prisoner working on
the' high.! are to be confined to
the county jail after the completion
of their day' work, Judge Hegley of
the district court announced. Two
men, George Fritch and A. Bennett,
cojivirted a few week ago in the
district court on liquor violation
were een in the courtroom at 0 ti,
in. by the judge, who wa hearing a
cane, and he called on Shrrift I nch
cr for an explanation. He said that
the men were to be locked up each
night and Kept in jail while not at
work on the roads. He alto au
nounced that he would issue an order
tlwt no mm sentenced to the county
jail in hi court would be allowed to
work on the road tit the future. Dotli
l-'ritch and Bennett have been work,
ing on the road since being sen'
tented to the county jail, but in the
future tliey will be compelled to
serve out the remainder of their sen
tenre in confinement.
Omaha Minneapolis
Another Shipment" of
SUjp-Ovcr
Sweaters
$1 95
1
New Frocks
to $75
TMg, VALUE civina STOffC
Ut4 Hand Pewtr
P Washing Machines
$3.75 r;
lM M.4 MM
hl m k t
r ItatMt f
I - ' '
I MiiMialaaii
', tU.7& II1S OO
tMM MB tsMa
4
a . Bm. Ik ea4
Only 46 Bodies of 47 Miners
. Argonaut Mine Found
The
Jacktoii,
Cal., Sept. 21. (By A
P.) One body wa mining today
among thone of the 47 gold miners
who perished from ua nearly a mile
down in the AiKomiut shaft. I'.v a
whim ol fate, it uai the body ol Wil
liam J sell, the man who wrote on
the rock with the nuoke of hi min
er' lamp a farewell mvage for all
the doomed 47.
I'etsell wrote, "(la setting bad.
Three o'clock."
Thi wa three hour after the
miner were trapped by the lire
above them. And it wa J-est,cU'
body, mine official)! announced early
today, that vanished. Only hit dy
ing menage remained last night when
the rescue crew of the Cntted Stotes
Community Singing la
Platined in Pawnee City
Pawnee City, Nth., Sept. 2.
(Special.) The people of I'awnec
City and vicinity will have organized
community ninging thi winter. Rev.
I". U. Haemiinn, pastor of the
Christian church, has charge of the
project and i furnishing a slereop
ticon, through which the words of
the various songs will be thrown on
canvas. The meeting will he
held at the opera house and the band
will furnish the music.
Omaha Hee "Want" Ad offer you
preatcr value, per dollar invested,
than any other newspaper in Omaha,
Is YOUR "Want" Ad ready? Tele
phone Atlantic 1000. 1
Chiropractic
Health Talks
(Br DR. BURHORN)
The aiek are not jrreutly int?r
ested in theorica, but in anything
that will muk them well. He
cause of the wide sucees of the
Chiropractic Adjustments in fe
aturing aitk individuals to good
health, the science U deserving
of the good progreia it is) making
wherever practiced.
Chiropractic never fail to give
relief, and if properly pursued,
invariably rvaulta in a permanent
cure.
The chief contention of Chiro
practie K that the primary
cause of ilnve I due to pre
aur on the nervous ttue, an I
when this prur relieved,
function is re esUbtUhed,
Fight y percent of the opera
tion cuuM Im avuided by taking
Chiropractic Spinal Vljinlrtunta,
he!hr it fce ImiuiIiu, appen
dicili. r in h Vert Urg rlM
krewn as "women d eae.M
t ..!. h. t t imi i
M " ml I HMt, I kwi
4w, t II.
. 'I . h0
IHOIHIU ilk IM n..w M
n4a ti M- ! u
tk4 t It r- v tti
4. t. l . . .. I.., I.j .t.
. aw w tawt mt kM
W" k.l tknn,i 4 W.
M tk hHH m4 all M
l ) lM.te4 St 41 a.
. ! m4 Iv.n
(Mi 4,Hat m II ht te
M S M UmA it
M lkt Mh kK .$
hwf IP
are tha men who were killed in the Argonaut mine.
bureau of mine checked their !i-l
and found that but 46 bodir hid
been removed from the vault they en
tered living.
It wa hoped to find FeeH' body
today. It wan believed pothle that
he evidently a leader of tUe strick
en hift had crcpl.lrom the chamber
of death to a hiKher level, hoping to
lnid ionic mi'uiw of escape for' bis
comrade". The men from the bureau
of mine were certain, however, that
they counted 47 bodir when, last
Monday night, the grucHotne di.srov
ery was made. They connidrrcd it
more likely that FceH'e body was
buried by a cave-in since the work
of removal began.
Sacramento, Cal., Sept. 21. The
Two Bankers Are
Left Off List
Granted Paroles
Hounl Rt'lrasfs Nine From
Penitentiary and Three .
From Reformatory
Freedom Refused 11.
Lincoln, Sept. 21. (Special.)
Charles Maixncr, Cersco banker, and
II. li. Barge, iioskins banker, were
not on the list when the state board
of pardons and paroles granted lib
erty to a number of penitentiary and
reformatory inmates. Maixncr is
serving from 1 to 20 years on three
counts. The sentences run consecu
tively and he is therefore not eligi
ble to parole. His attorney asked
that the sentences be made to run
concurrently, and this would have
made him eligible to a parole at the
next hearing of the board. Barge
asked for a parole. Both are serv
ing time for violations of the state
banking laws. TriaJ Judges in each
of the :ases hav written to the
board protesting against cluneni.
Nine prisoners in the penitentiary
were granted paroles, and seven
were denied paroles. Three reforma
tory inmates were given paroles and
four were turned down. Among the
ltii'kv ones wa's lidward Francliere
of Holt county, known as the "Hu
man Fly," He was convicted for
stealing an automobile.
Penitentiary Paroles.
The following prisoners in the
penitentiary received paroles:
Paul OeiHler, tlage. grand larceny.
John Johnion, Dougta, fttoalinir tud re
C3iv!ny aiuiim a,ito,
William PltllbrlcU, Douglai, imiault to
murdr.
Hubert Vi'. Alkln.on, Keith, grand lr
cen. Jimcph Rj'don, Keith, grand larceny. '
Kiiward Tram-here, Holt, grand larceny,
ilrover Cleveland Huttnn. Morrill, araon.
JnmPM V. Cualck, Lancaster, breaHlns
from Jalt.
Ueuraa Melroae, Kucknlla, grand larceny.
Paroles Denied.
The board denied paroles to the
following penitentiary prisoners:
Oddle Kpaln, cherry, forgery.
Kenneth chimin, Hall, uutii atealtng,
.laiuea WUkoii. louglua, auto aU'altrif.
'It's Good If Sunderlaiid Sells It'"
QQAL
BITUMINOUS
CAPITOL ILLINOIS-Lump, Egg, Nut
ECONOMY ILLINOIS-Lump, Egg, Nut
ROCK SPRINGS WYOMING-Lump, Egg, Nut
NIGGERHEAD COLORADO-Lump, Egg, Nut
CARNEY WYOMING Big Lump
SEMI ANTHRACITE
BLUE FLAME ARKANSAS Lump
ANTHRACITE
PENNSYLVANIA Efg Sizt
SPADRA ARKANSAS-Lump, OraU
COKE
PETROLEUM CARBON -Lump
BI rUODUCT-Fea. Nut, Egg
IN STOCK
WE CAN MAKE PROMPT DELIVERY OF
ANY THE ABOVE COALS
SUNDERLAND BROS. CO.
Killed in
in Count Made
kt.ite induitrial accident commission
ha been instructed to cut away and
prcicrvc that portion of the utoue
in the mine drift on which William
I-'eiell burned with hi lamp, the
only meat;c left by the 47 miners
v. lio were victim of the tragedy at
the Argonaut mine. Clarence K. Jar-
vu, member of the state board ol
loutrol, said the atone would be
kept by the state in memory of the
victim!).
The word written on the stone,
Jarvis said, were:
"Ga getting bad; 3 o'clock."
Utlow the figure, "4" had been
burned and a portion of the letter
"O." Feel is believed to have
succumbed to the ga at that point.
Rny II. wn, Ioula. grand larceny.
Carl Kiwara Uu
llitlin
jllrhardean,
uto alealuitf.
llrorgo tl, Vanderponl, lllchardaoa, uto
atrallni.
lair S, AnUerson, Pawaon, auto aual-
Ins-
Action was deferred on the follow
ing prisoners in the penitentiary:
Herman Htronr, ilamlllun, hug ateallnr,
.o I'rlea, Hox HuCia, grand iarrany.
Jamea U. Millar, Kimball, tweaking and
eplerlng.
Ketormatory prisoners ordered pa
roled are: Albert IJevins, Uouglas,
assault to rob; Louis Ironshell,
bawes, forgery; Robert Henderson,
Jclurson, bigamy.
Reformatory prisoners denied pa
roles are: William Starnes, Custer,
burglary; Floyd Baker, Douglas,
breaking and entering; K, T. David
son, Douglas, breaking and entering;
James 11. Clark, Dodge, robbery.
Autoirt Speeds on, Leave
Laborer Lying in Street
Joe Nento, a laborer, 1314 Dorcas
street, was left lying injured in the
street at Thirteenth and Dorcas
streets at 6:20 yesterday morning by
an automobile driver who struck him
as he was waiting for a street car.
Witnesses reported that the motor
ist was driving at about 50 miles an
hour and on the wrong side of the
street.
Ncnto was taken 'to the police sta
tion and later to St. Joseph hospital.
He suffered a fractured leg and other
injuries.
Beatrice Wants Pool.
Beatrice, Neb., Sept 21. (Special.)
Petitions are being prepared for
circulation iu the city for the calling
of a special election November 7 to
vote $20,000 bonds for a municipal
swiining pool.
Married in Nebraska City.
Nebraska City, Sept. 21. (Spe
cial.) Frank VV. Davis and Mrs.
Hazel Cox, both of Omaha, were
married at the county courthouse
here.
oo ooooooooooo ooooo ooooooo
o o
o Emergency Phone Numbers g
O
O
O
Cut this out Pane It oa tha
front f yaur phone book.
Fire 37
o Police ..... .JA. 2345
o Broken Glasses, JA. 1953
0000000000000000000000000
Fire Prevention
Dav on October 9
Set by Harding
Dalarn in Proclamation Kirc
Vate Is Appalling and
Trgra F.fforU to Mini
mite I ,os.
Washington, Sept. 21 Proidnit
Harding today iiucd a proclamation,
descaling Monday, October 9, as
National Tire Prevention day. The
fire waste in the I'mied States year
after year, the preaident declared,
reathr appalling fit(urrt which are
not approached in any other country.
There ought to be especial effort, he
added, to minimize uch losse.
The text of the proclamation fol
low: "It lias become a nation-wide
custom to observe October 9, anni
versary of the great ( hicago tire
of 1871, a National I'ire l'reven
tion day, and in recognition of this
excellent precedent I am herewith
directing the attention of all citi
ifin. especially thote in authority
iu the states and cities, to the de
sirability of continuing the observ
ance thi year and making it a
impreive as ponible.
"It 'has long bcn a reproach to
our country that by reason of poor
construction, inadequate facilities
for fire prevention and an all too
general carelessness about possible
cause of conflagration, our fire
waste reaches figure year after
year which arc not approached in
any other country in the world.
Mindful of the fire vaaste, which is
expressed in figures so huge a to
be appalling, it may be emphasized
that in times when all communities
need to conserve resources in hand
and to promote production in every
possible way, there ought to be
eipecial effort to minimize such
loe. To this end, therefore,
Warren G. Harding, president of
the United States, appeal to the
public authorise of the country,
by such measure a to them may
seem mot effective, and citizen
generally, to take steps for the ob
servance of Monday, October 9, as
'Fire Prevention clay I suggest
the special-desirability of impress
ing upon the teachers and pupils in
the schools and all workers in in
dustrial establishments the impor
tance of precautionary measure
for avoidance of fires. Hy such
measures, earnestly undertaken
and vigorously enforced, we shall
contribute to a vast economy of
the national resource and of the
product of human effort, as well
as to a saving of many hundreds
of human lives now needlessly sac
rificed." Bee Want Ads produce result.
' 4
ias
F riday
Sale o
5 s 750 10 $1250 $15
PlushSilk" VelvetPanne
Slupcij Isnro wide brim.-, roll Wt off-tho-facc
effects Colonials, turbaiw, invjrular lino ilross s!kihs,
small round hats, pokes, turbans, style for women ami
Trimmingu Fancy strioh burnt feathers', noveltie?,
riblNtn.4 ami nttractio oniamont.-.
Millinery S( litn fowrtH Moor
ocotis niutt toumy
Will Raise Melons
Si'uitabluff, Neb., Sept. 21 (Spe
rial,) Kolliming an iuvettigitinu ol
the Rocky I on) louutry In I "l irado,
land owner of Stotts dull county
luve determined to gj after the can
taloupe industry and to seek for
town of this region canneries to
make ttr of vcactablc atock. It is
believed that with richer aoil, the
ame climate, and more rett.iiu water
supplies, this rrgion can bei-mtie a
better country tor both purpose
than the Colorado country, and that
laud value in the ncighboihood of
Si'ottsblulf will inrreaie to to
?I,INI an acre.
I lovd McCaffcf. J. C. Mil'rraiy
and K. I), Warner, who itivr-
tiuated tha situation hi Scoik
blulf, gave i the result to a
group of landowner who immtdiate
ly were pledged to the planting ol a
limited amount of cantaloupe next
vear. In the mraiiwhde sample of
Nebraska grown cantaloupe will be
sent large buyer and chefs of im
portant railway and hotel system
for comparison with the Colorado
melon. That the Nebraska melon is
superior in flavor and ran he pur-
cbaed at a saving in freight and
other charges is the belief of the local
men.
Charming Dresses
In the Larger Sizes
$5950
Fashioned of fine Georgette and
Canton Crepe and heavily beaded
in several attractive designs.
These newest dresses with their
long, graceful lines, achieve an
air of distinction that is very
becoming.
' Size. 401? to 46V2
a Specially Prepared
All Black Hats
Favored By Fashion
Auxiliary uf Antcririin
l.rpiuii Klcti Of Herri
Voik, Neb.. Sept. .'I. - Thi
auxiliary of the Auieinati legion
lectej the followi" if, oHucri: l'ri
U-Mt. Mrs. fc, V. svarner, .Mir
folk; (irt vii pieaidcnt, Mr. Aiker
man. Ainawoith; tecum preai
tints. Mix tthel Thompson, Vmkj
deparfmeni rsecuttvf secretary, Mr.
II. K. Hall, Lincoln; treasurer, Mrs.
Hyrde Uovle, Long I'ine, historian,
Mr. W. r'. Hrjant, lllringion; pa
tional eonimiltrt-woman, Mrs. J. K
Bairil. Lincoln; ehapUin, Mr. Whit
nev. Hasting,
Delegate at laige: Firt dutrict.
Mr. ('. Warner, department
president, Norfolk; Second, Mrs. II.
k K ill, department ruecutive ecre
tary: Third. Mrs. J. K. Hand. iu.
tuual iiiuiniittecwoiiian, Lincoln;
Fourth. Mrs W. S. Ilotinea. Hast
ings Delegates from districts; First,
Mr, t, K. McClasMin, Lincoln;
ecoml. Mrs John Martin, Omaha;
Third. Mr. I.uemn Stark. Ilarting
ton; Fourth, Mr. U D, King. V'oik;
I'll tii. Mr. W. I', Hernia, tirattd It
land; Sixth, Mrs. ti, M. Ackermati.
Aiiisorth: Seventh, Mrs. Robert
Simmon, Stottbltrff.
An attachment ha been invrnttl
by which s circular sw for ruttintt
wood can be mounted on the front
of a traitor and operated by its engine..
V
(
J
W " " l4l I
w. t.. ( it., m -
it m t '
ATUntie 3700
:5th anJ lUruty
aattt ma. ! na ai