-J a..
TIIE OMAIIA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, AITIL 13, 1007.
ASoIendld Demonstration Saturdav of Our Lower Fricin;
Ruchings
All Styles of New Ruchings at 10c,
i5c and 19c a yard
Box Ruching Six pioeps of fine nich
ing, nsortcl patterns, grout
pnajt Saturday at, box . . .
New Corset Models
Complete linen of nil the best
make. You've not n rorset wish
but ran be supplied from ,nr Im
mense stock. Anions t tiers we
show:
The Kirno Relf-roduclnir ",rset for
stout figures with relief utap md
hos supporters, at 13.00
R O. Tapering Waist 'i.r"ts. War
ner's. Kabo. W. B. Thomson's
Glove Fitting, etc., rt '.. .il( up
from $1.00
OOK8CT SPECIAL li nn n v It Hist
Corsets, with Mono supporters at
tached, long hip Hint ti (! .111.1 hut.
models at 69e
70C Tape Girdles, In pi :ik. line or
white, Special at
.39o
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25c
Book Department
Specials
A new line of I'oiiml Writing
pHper, just rerrived. will be placed
on Mile Saturday In two lots.
,t 1 Pound Writing Taper
regular 2"c value, et 15
Irft i! Pound Writing Paper
reeular 20c value, at . ...10
&0-bnx Old Knpllsh Bond, on spe-
rlal Bah', at 23c
$1.00 Copywrlpht Books 39
A very complete lino of titles.
1 or Novels, Fpedal Saturday. .
Kleycle Having Cards, at ...13
Carter's Ink, per bottle . . . .3h(
Grand Shirt Sale
See Tf'i Street Window
Over 9f" dozen high grade shirts, the surplus stock
and sample linos of two of the most prominent
manufacturer", made from fine mndras, percales and
rharnbrays, In the season's newest coloring and
patterns, pliiln or pb bosoms, cuffs a.ta'hed or
eh -Inched, coat style if you wish, all sizes. 14 tol".
Not a shirt In the lot worth less than $1.00 f. h
and up to $3.00. All go on Kale Saturday tfjf
at, choice
We carry the most complete line of high gr.ido Shirts
In Omaha. The popular (irlffon brand ts again our
leader, the Elgin Shirt (union mail'-i are well
known, nil styles and patterns at 12. 11.50 and..98o
Bilk and Mobalr Shirts, with soft collars or without
collars, shown In great variety at $3.00 to ....$1.50
Boys' Shirt Waists and Blouses, 9 Sc. 75c nnd....45o
tic Silk Neckwear In the new plaid and ;'hock fotir-In-hands.
Special Saturday at 26o
Special Lace
Sale
Oriental, Torchon and Nottingham
Lace3, worth up to 35c a yard The
greatest line ever shown in A f
Omaha at the price, a yard . . i lC
nn
hi
i
XhWW
THE RELIABLE STORE.
35c New Veilings,
Wc
A splendid assortment of plain find
fancy all silk Veilings, in brown,
black, navv or white, regular o.V a
yard values, Saturday, at,
per yard
10c
Special 5c Neck
wear Sale
loan up on all our
A genera
Turnovers and fancy Sloe
the greatest bargains ever
shown at the price
dock of
Collars,
5c
Our Annual Manufacturer's Stock Sale
Of Women's Ready-to-Wear Garments begins Saturday, April 13th. Our Cloak and Suit Buyer on
his last trip to New York, the most successful he has ever made, secured the sample lines and sur
plus stock of several of the best known manufacturers at far below the regular wholesale prices.
Never before have such attractive bargains been known as we will show here during the next
thirty days. No one can afford to miss these splendid garment bargains.
Manufacturer's Stock of Ladies'
Suits, $20 and $22.50 values $12.50
A splendid line of suits in tho
newest silks and wool fabrics, se
cured by our buyer at about half
real value, in this sale. . .$12.50
$35 and $45 Sample Suits $25 Ele
gant sample suits, no two alike, all
exclusive designs, made specially
for eastern trade, unmatched val
ues at $25.00
Manufacturer's Stock of Skirts,
worth to $15, in voiles, taffetas,
Panamas and fancy mixed mater
ials, on sale in four lots Saturday,
at $2.95. $3.95. $4.95, $7.50
From 9:0 Till 10:30 A. M. Women's
$1.25 Wrappers 49t
From 10 A. M. i'III 12 M The famous
Heatherbloom I'nderskirtB, regular $2.10
values on sale at $1.00
Manufacturer's Stock of Ladies'
Spring Coats, worth regularly up
to $15 In fine coverts and great
assortment of fancy mixed fabrics,
on sale in three lots Saturday
nt $3.95, $5.95. $7.95
Manufacturer's Stock of Children's
Coats, all newest styles, colors and
materials, worth to $0.50, in this
great sale, choice, garment, $2.95
Manufacturer's Stock of Women's
Waists $2.00 lawn and lingerie
Waists 95
$4.00 Jap Waists at $1.95
$5.00 and $(5.00 Net Waists, very lat
est designs, at $2.95
From 8 Till I) A. M. Women's $1 Sateen
Underskirts 4J)
From 8:il0 Till 0:3O A. M. Women's
$1.25 Kimonos at 5)
From 9 Till 10 A. M. Children's Gingham
Dresses li)
Furnishing Goods
Hour Specials
From H Till O A. M. Men s Mad
ras Shirts Mostly samples
sliphtly soiled, but worth to
$1.00, at 1J)
From 0 Till 10 A. M. Ladles'
('.owns, worth to $1. at . .
From 10 Till 11 A. M. Ladles'
Gauze Vests with taped neck and
elioulders, worth to loo, i-hoieo
at 3(
From II A. M. Till 12 M. Fancy
Hose, worth luc pair, all sizes,
for men, women and children, at,
3 pairs for 25c
Saturday SIlOC Specials
Men's npRent. Vnion Made -$3.50
and $4.00 s-hoes button, lUucher
and straight laced, at . . . $2.50
Misses' Goat PoiiROla Kxienslon
sole In ro shoes worth $1.50
at 75
Men's Tatent Colt Button and
Blucher Oxfords, welt soles
po at $3.50
Stetson's Patent Colt and Gun
Metal Blucher Oxfords- newest
up-to-date cap toes, $t'i.00 value
--at $5.00
Twenty styles all leathers of
Queen Quality Oxfords, sailor
ties and low button, $2.50.
$3.00 ' $3.50
Another Great Gove Sae
A new shipment of Ladies' Kid and Fab
ric Gloves just received give3 the ladies of
Omaha another opportunity to secure high
grade gloves at about Half Real Worth.
Ladies' ;iase Gloves, lC-bulton lengths, worth $3..".o t
and $4.00, at. a pair $ 1 .OS
Ladles' 12-button Gloves, $3.00 values ....$ 1 .50
Ladies' 16-button Gloves. In white, black and all
colors. $2. 00 qualities, at $1.50
Ladies' Imported Lisle Gloves. Ill-button length.
greatest values ever shown at $1.50 and. . . .i)S
Silk FlnMi I.lvle tilovos. In 12-button lelicth, worth
$1.00. at, choice (J9
Indies' Short Kid Gloves Good range of colors,
worth to $1.50, at 9Sc and CO
Great Opportunity
for
Music Buyers
Popular Music, 8ic
Add lo par copy postage In ordering by
mall. All the latest hits will be played
and sang In our new popular muslo deuart
ment, south room, main floor. Following
are only a few of the many pieces on sale:
PonK My Swetheart Sang (vocal).
Vnder the Tropical Moon (big Int. new).
Moonbeams and Dreams of You (new
waits songl.
Morning Cy, (new comic song).
Vanity Fulr Intermezzo, (new).
When the Violets Whisper Marie (new).
Golden ltod (Mabel McKlnloy's great
number).
L,ova and Passion (beautiful now rev
erie). Crocodile Isle (vocal).
Breath of the Hose (waltz).
Classical music you have paid up to
$1.00 for. on sale Saturday only at 2c a
copy. Any 11 copies for 25c. Valse Kl,
Iluraml, Traumerlo Schumann, Pylnif I "net
Oottschalk, Silvery Thistle, Ketterer. Tunn--hauser
ltuch, Poet and Peasant Overture,
Martha selections. Spring Sour Mondels
ahon, etc. Hundreds of others to select
from. Catalogues free on request.
Saturday Specials
50c Back Combs, Saturday, each. . .12V2
35c Side Combs, Saturday, each ..12V2
35c Ribbons, Saturday, each 15
The most complete line of Velvet Rib
bons shown in Omaha at very lowest prices.
China Dapt. Specials
Adamantine Tea and Coffee Jars 10
Adamantine Salt Boxes, with hard wood
covers, at 19
Sunburst Salad Dishes, Bon Bon Baskets,
Spoon Trays, looks like cut glass, each,
at 10?
French Porcelain Bowls .5
, 100-pieee Decorated Dinner Sets, sold elso
where at $7.50 to $9.00; special sale prico
Saturday, at $4.69
Beautiful Spring Millinery
The very best and most exclusive style ideas from the fore
most designers at exceptionally attractive prices. Every hat
marked in plain figures.
Tlfty Kew Pattern Hats Just received Zw
from N. T. on display for the first rtf--JsyVw ITSMt
time Saturday at 919-00 to $38.00 'ff' TrTi,
$15.00 Trimmed Kata $10.00 A special JT 'lljttltiS
purchase of over 100 beautiful trim- HJrJA 7 x
med hats, very newest designs, In ff jtr'-tJ1
every correct shade, on sale Saturday Sf ZJzt t 1
t. cholc $10.00 t1?SJy I I I
A XTsw Line of Dress Kata In fine haliV U 'fVillwi
braids, beautifully trimmed, 'choice Arftrdri s
Saturday at $6.60 X Tj?C-HtttK mS
Our "DUtlmTUshed" Kata at $5.00 ara r'XmTV' ilrt 'r
supreme favorites at the price. You tfJt(v. ll '
can't duplicate them elsewhere In styla Sjd'Wiu FS'-.'
and quality for less than 17 50. T ' s
Pretty Trimmed Kata In al-nost endless 7 VlJ ' s
arlety of style and colortnir, ench. I ff iN
at $3.50 and $1.98 , J j
Bats for the Xdttle Ones V most com- f 1 '
plete line of beautiful styles, special
bargains at 26c, 8c up to $5X0 1
Muslin Underwear and Hosiery
It's tlie splendid values we offer and deliver that is responsible for the tremendous business In
these departments Saturdays. Specials are certainly anion); the best we have ever offered.
45(
Ladles' Skirts Worth to $5, have deep
flounces of several rows of lace and Inser
tion or wide embroideries remarkable
bargains, at $2. OS
Ladles' Gowns Worth to $2.50, daintily
trimmed with fine laces, Insertion and em
broideries, made of best material spe
clat at 9S and $1.50
Ladies' Gowns, Skirts, Corset Covers, Drawers
and Chemise Odd lots that sold up to $1,
to close Saturday at, choice
See 1 (It It Street Window Display.
oOe Ladles' Hose in allover lace, llsles and
embroidered lisles, In all colors, choice, at
per pair 25
Ladies' Fmbroidcred nml Licr llos- Ueijii
lar 25c values. In Saturday's sale, at. J2'ii
Children's Hose Fine or heavy ribbed, with
double knee and foot special Saturday,
at 15 and 12H
Blue and White Granite Ware Sale
Large COc Tea and Coffee Pots, each..39(
Medium size Tea Pots. Ideal ware 25
Agate Ware Enameled Tea Steeper, only 20
Large Granite Chambers, worth 00e, at. 29
10c Sale Gray Knameled Ware.
Sauce Pans, Dippers, Kettles, Frying Tans,
Wash Basins, etc, each 10
6-quart Galvanized Sprinklers, each ...29
Stone Salt Boxes, wooden covers, each. If 1
Steel Garden Spades, each l35
Steel Garden Shovels, each . .
Childrtii's 25c Garden Sets .
Children's 35c Garden Sets ,
Steel Hoes, Hakes, worth 25c.
35
5
lOf
Come early, these are splendid values
all high quality goods.
Blti "Ji2c AND Be S.YLF..
In our 5c and 10c depart ineiit. 12-foot Bam
boo Fishing Poles, Chinese, worth 35c and
Dt'c. Make 3 and 4 Joints 5 and 10
THE RELIABLE TRE j
Hay den's Grocery Prices Lead All Competition
H-lh. can Breakfast Cocoa
1-lb. pkK. best Cold Water Starch.,
1 -lb. pk. Macaroni
Phredded Wheat Hlscults. pkg
' Kgg-U-8ee Breakfast Food, pkg....
! Ho
c
.8 i - .1c
9c
. ."He
12 bars best Laundry Soap IGc
10-lt). sacks best white or yellow Corn
meal 10c
10 lbs. best hand picked Navy Beans
for 2fcc
10 lhs. best Kolled Breakfast Oatmeal
for 2ic
10-lh. sucks of best pure Buckwheat
Flour for 35c
The best Soda Crackers, lb 6c
The best crisp OliiKer Snaps, lb., 5c
2-lb. cane fancy Sweet Suirar Corn, 6c
2- lb. cans fancy Wax, String: or Lima
Beans 7 He
3- lb. cans Golden Pumpkin, Hominy,
Squash, Sauer Kraut, Baked Beans or
Apples . . .7 He
Tea and Coffee Sale Prices 1
Fancy Maracalbo Blend Coffee, lb. 17He
Fancy P. O. Mocha and Java Blend
Coffee, per lb 25c
Fancy Santos Coffee, per lb 15c
Fancy Porto Rico Blend Coffee, lb.. 2'ic
Fancy Ankola Blend Coffee, lb.... 23c
The best Tea Sittings, per lb., ..12Wc
Fancy Uncolored or Sun Orld Japan
Tea, per lb 2 6c
Fancy Oolong, Ounpowder, KnRltsh
Breakfast or Ceylon Tea, lb., ..l.t'nc
Butter, Err n1 Cheese Bale Prices 1
Kxtra fancy Dairy Butter, tier lb.. 23c
Extra fancy Separator Creamery But
ter, per lb 27c .
Strictly No. 1 new laid Kkks. dor., 15c
Fancy full cream Cheese, per lb., l.io 1
Domestic Swiss Cheese, per lb., ..19c'
Neufehatel Cheese, each 3c
Sap Shko Cheese, each "He
The Greatest Fresh Fruit rnd Vege
table Market in the West.
2 heads fresh leaf Lettuce 6c
( bunches fresh Onions Pc
2 bunches fresh Pie Plant 5c
2 bunches fresh Radishes
Fresh I'eas, per quart . .
Fancy ripe Tomatoes, lb.,
New Cahhage. per lb ....
2 hunches fresh Tarsley
Fresh Roasted Peanuts, pr
6-oz. pkg. California Fins .
Another carload of fane
Navel Ornnnes arrived,
thu retail for F0c per
price, this sale, per dozer
lllr,l
112
dozen ;
. 2 c
. . . 5
t. . r.c
.2Hc
ilarel
il.es.
our
m mi 1
THE RELIABLE STORE
12-oz. pli!-. Cnllfornln I-Iks 6c
l-'uncy 11. -w 1 it Dntis. Hi 7V.C
Fancy lied Cranlieri ie - .iiart f,c
Don't forpet the Kh.iir Sale as adver
tised for next Monday.
MODERN FEATS OF CAMERAS
Itithty BtretchofProerest. from Danerr'i
to the Art of Today.
RAPID DEVELOPMENT OF PHOTOGRAPHY
rtlltty of the Camera for Bnstoess.
Reereatlon and Pleasnre Fame
Achieved by Devotees
of the Art.
If old Mme. Daguerre hnd been as quick
to act as she was to mispect I-ouls Jacques
Paguerre might have died In an Insane
aaylum and the world mlifht have waited
a century longer for a nie ins of preserving
family likenesses on bits of paner or slass
tp to the early 'Sw M Dauueire had be
haved as any well bilanied decorator and
scene painter should have Ixhavid and
then he began to experiment with liquids
and attempted to fasten su 1 shadows on
flass or copper sheets. tie talked nf a
wonderful day when he could in ike or
tralta of his friends without either brush
or pencil.
Tn great trepidation Mm. Daguerro hur
ried to a doctor, and. weeping, told these
symptoma To the doctor's nilnd thev
palled nothing else than isanlty, and In
K18 they set about preparing M. Daguerre
for a visit to the asylum at Bicetre. But
Just then the unsuspecting victim of this
plot succeeded in fastening the shadow on
the copper plate and the art of photography
was born.
It Is a far cry from Daguerre, with his
cumbersome camera propped on the ground
taking a landscape that required a brilliant
sun and seven or eight hours' exposure, to
the amateur of today who carries a com
plete outnt In a square box under one arm,
and, swinging It at will, can photograph
anything from an exploding battleship to
a sparrow feeding a nice fuxzy worm to her
Procd. Only the man of means could have
a daguerreotype or an ambrotype made
years ago. Today not only the man of
moderate Income, but ull his children may
have kodaks, and at the expenditure of a
few cents can preserve Indefinitely a family
group or a bit of landscape.
Reminders of Other Pays.
When Daguerre and the men of his day
took pictures It was a momentous occasion,
one to be entered into with great solemnity.
With head held fast between two ritfid Iron
fingers anil with eyt-s lixed on the "upper
right-hand corner" of same object, the
victim had to sit for twenty minutes while
science, new to this work, was transferring
his reflection to the sensitive plate hidden
back of that cyclops eye.
No wonder these quaint o'.d-tlme folk look
so sternly out of the little leather frames
No wonder the faces are set In such grim
hues and the eyes gaze so sombrely Into
(fx
PT--- T-2!J1 TtHW.JP.ll
Endurance
HE Crcssett Shoe wenrt;
and looks well as it
wears. All poss:Me loot
wear value is in it at the rrh;e" Pay less
ar.d you 11 p,;t less in style, workmanship
and service to say nothing of con.fjrt.
CROSSETT
5400
'Hakes Life's Walk Easy
BENCH
MADE.
soo
Call on our agent in your city, or write us
LEWIS A. CROSSETT, Inc., No. Abington, ms.
I
3
futurity. The ordeal was enough to pro
duce such effects in even the most lovable
and winsome faces.
Now photography reveals effects In light
and shadow and In facial expression
hitherto believed to be possibly only to
painters. Child life haa furnished many
artistic poses that old-time daguerreotypes
and even painters were unable to catch and
preserve. Special photographers have
arisen In this branch of the work and
women have proved the most successful.
Many unusual feats of photography have
been achieved In the lam few years. There
are now lenses fast enough to take the
finish of a mile a minute automobile races,
athletes In the act of pole vaulting and
fast mall trains in motion.
C. B. Schillings, a German hunter and
traveller, has added much to the knowledge
of animal life by photographing big game
by flashlight far back In the Jungles of
Africa. Herds of wild elephants, groups
of Hons, xebra hippopotamuses, crocodiles,
gazelles and smaller animals have all been
followed to their native heath and photo
graphed. Stadtes of Birds.
Mrs. Gene btratton-Porter's studies of
birds have made her famous. When she
goes to photograph a nest of eggs or birds
she first gets acquainted with the moths:'
bird, sometimes tailing weeks to do it,
but finally holds the Utile creature in
her hands and handles the eggs without
fear of the family being broken up.
To get a picture of a certain shy swamp
bird she drove a distance of fourteen
miles every day for a week, wailing
through a deep marsh and carrying her
heavy camera until the desired pose of
the bird was obtained. She has secured
excellent pictures of eagles and owls In
their own particular haunts, ami spent
n any weeks in a neighborhood getting ac
quainted wit ft a colony of vultures.
Astronomy owes a great di bt to pho
tograi hy. At various places throughout
the world there are observatories erected
by governments or colleges where pic
tures of the heavens are made each night,
to t.e carefully developed and forwarded
to headquarters. There they are labelled
and rut away for reference.
When the next consignment of plates
cines in these are taken out and a com
parison made to show any changes In the
Celestial ge graphy Important d!c(,v
eiies have be-n made by this means.
In a meacure all the sclcntlnV world
lias made some contribution to the per
fection of the art of photography. The
discovery of Iodine In 112, of hypo
sulphate of soda In 1M9, and the ue of
collodion In 1 S5 0 all made the arfof to
day a possibility. So did 'the ork of
J. Holland, a London ortlcian of the
eighteenth century, who first constructed
the double achromatic combination of
lenses.
From Copper to Paper.
Daguerre made his pictures on copper.
In 1631 Fox Talbet of England found
that he could print the likeness on ta
per and be patented the process. La ltto
Scott Archer of England found that by
using a film of collodion the shapes could
be fixed on glass and pictures on paper
printed from this. Thus the negative
came Into use.
The man who came to us long ago and
with his big magic lantern showed pic
tures of Yellowstone park, the Tosemlte
valley or illustrated "Ten Nights In a
Bar Room" as he read has passed far
Inland to the remotest log schoolhouses.
The stereoptlcon man, whose lectures
vould otherwise lack many listeners, will
soon follow him, for close on their heels
come the moving pictures.
Many attempts were made before this
Invention was completed. Muybrldge used
up 500,000 plates at the Sacramento race
track In 1872 getting his famous series
of horses In different poses. The author's
edition of work be produced after this
ts valued at 12,600.
The making of moving pictures for
use in vaudeville performances affords a
livelihood for a large number of people.
Most of the American-made films are
acted In New York.
When a film 1.000 feet long Is to be
made no' small amount of Ingenuity Is
required. To secure the effect of smoke
from a discharged pistol a handful of
talcum powder Is thrown. The Interljr
of a big hall or theater, with stage
paraphernalia, or the roof of a sky
scraper furnishes much of the scene, al
though the hills and dales of Bronx park
appear often when the audience Is lo be
led close to nature.
The long hill down which so many men,
women and children roll or creep Is a
familiar bluff on Long Island.' Actor-i
and actresses dress for the parts and do
the many laughable or tragic feats that
the quivering Alms reproduce later over
the heads of delighted theatergoers
Tie French are clever at devising trick
films, and those scenes which have a lit
tle rooster trademark In the corner are
all of foreign make New York Sun.
GROWTH OF NATIONAL WEALTH
Impressive Klgsrei 4, f Material Devel
opmrat Ronadrd by Gesersl
Prosperity.
In the period lS,YHtM the national wealth
of the Cnlted States ran up from 17,136.
7V.22S to lo7.lot.Ui2,4K. From a statement
of the Increase by decades made public
by ihe census bureau It is seen that the
greatest actual gain came In the ten years
ending at !9oo from t J.i.ia.uuu to -.6't.-v.
though the percentage of lnciease
was greater than this In the ten yours be
ginning with IS). In 1U70 there were two
Increase valuations, one of U'i.ooxi.Om .'a In
currency and one of '.4.'mi,jju.oiG in g ild,
then at a premium.
It Is a curious fact that, omitting the
decade 1M0 to l&7t-a period marked by
lessened productivity due to the civil war
and by a less due to the emancipation of
slaves the annual Increase of wealth per
'amily haa been almost uniform. That In
crease for the decade 1S50 to 1S0O was $1S0;
for the twenty years, 1870 to ISSiO, S184. and
from 1810 to 1904. $12.
Real property and improvements taxed
account for a trifle more than half of the
national wealth of 19o4; railroads and their
equipments are Itemized at $11.244.752,i,
manufactured products over $7,4o0,000,ouo,
live stock more than $4,000,000,000, manufac
turlng machinery, tools, etc., nearly 3.3m,
000,000, clothing and personal adornments
about t2,5OO,0uO,0GO, street railways J2.219.
ti6,000. It has long been recognized that taxes
Increase faster than population. The rela
tion between tax levies and wealth has not
been generally observed. By tables In
cluded In the present report It Is shown
that In twenty-two years from l&so the
calculated tax-rate based upon the census
estimate of true value Increased only 2
cents on $100.
In the fiscal period covered by this report
the revenue receipts of ftie national, state
and municipal governments were, exclusive
of duplications. Sl.7f9.136.640; the correspond
ing payments for expenditures were SI, 704.
33,Mi. The aggregate public debt of the
national government, states, terrltoiies and
municipalities, the last term including coun
ties (or parishes! and all minor civil divi
sions, as cities, villages, towns, boroughs,
precincts, school districts, etc., was S-.7W-9:iO120
In 19o2; per capita debt. S-ToTA
Of principal revenue receipts of state nnd
rrunl'ipal governments general pioperty
taxes form about 75 per cent, special prop
erty and business taxes 6.7 per cent, liquor
licenses 5 9 per cent.
The Increase In the national wealth from
1SK to 19o4 was over Sl$.5ij0.0,'.fKH. This re
cords an advance without parallel In the
history of the country save In the decade
ISS'"-!, when Its wealth more than d mbled,
thus furnish'ng the greatest recorded per
centage of gain New York Wo-rld.
over the place. The other farmers laughed
at him and called him crazy.
When the cyanide process was discovered
I his man built settling tanks on his lac ,
and, it is said, cleaned up nearly a hun
dred thousand dollars from the tailings he
secured.
The Gloster has not been operated since
1(8, to any extent, but the farmers are
still operating their cyanide tanks. Kvery
ranch on Canyon creek on which the tail
ings were deposited Is worth more than the
ranch without the tailings
The story Is told that several years ago
a former Chicago policeman camo out to
Canyon creek and bought a ranch on time
for S'-.W1- As soon as he tisik possession he
built Home ijaniile tanks and in three
months had paid fur the ranch and had
some money in bank in addition lluicna
Herald.
the
the
thu
RED SHIRT ON THE RAILWAY
Action Taken tu Kiolude the liuiiKer
Manal from the Itluht-of-Wuy.
The gcnerul superintendent of the Mis
souri, Kansis & Texas lailway ut bedalia.
Mo., has Issued a builctin requesting section
loon not to wear red shirts while at work.
This action, it Is said, arises from the ex
cise made by an engineer who failed to
recognize a red Hug signal leiently that he
mistook it for a laborer's red shut
The only objection to bulletins of this
character is that they are very likely to
suggest to impressionable minds other prc-
i.ii.tions 01 u similar character wluclj inqjiit
be taken lor tllt. ju tvcutioii ot accident.
Then are emotional people here, ojt vte
all ki.ow, who may l.icoiqe ho wrought up
over the excuse mane by H10 "Katy" eligl-
ntcr, una tho request sent out by
"Katy ' superintendent, ua to petition
l isislaliiie to oajss a la
""it vu
wearing or tlie new style vegetable Luler
hut within iuu yards ot a railway crossing.
Lerjihlug 111 this world is Uoimj by do
grees, und U we begin with the seit'Uoa
inai. s son I we are- na likely as not tu wmd
up with the piiiu lpal stockholder s nose; if
e are going to begin by excluding every
thing red fr. in our Inn s ot transportation,
except the- led signal Hag or the red signal
iaiiiein, then wo are pretty certain to wind
up by shutting out everything that is
feieen and jellow, which means, of course.
lli.it the bpruig, summer and autumn tints
in ust be fenced olf so that the engineers
oi.ij ma misiaiie them tor signals
thereby Income confused and make
takes und cause more uccidents ih,.
are huvuig already even 011 lli.es that do
not rcUue and in states that have adopted
the 2-cent a mile law.
It may be wrong, but whether It Is or
not, many of us would rather run the risk
of becoming tangled up In an accident oc
c.tsionally than that all the color should
be taken out of the World. After nil, If It
were not for the section hand's red' shirt
there are many stretches of railway track
In this country that would tie desolate indeed-Chicago
Iudr Ocean.
und
iiia-
we
liee Want Ads produce results.
COLOR OF MONTANA YARN
New Kind of Frirmlnic Expected tn
Held Crop of Hold and
Then Some.
Ranchmen living along Cadon creek, n
few miles northwest of Helena. M int., have
a new occupation whhh they purwie each
season, and In many cases the returns far
exceed those secured from ordinary farm
ing. The second operation Is mini' g ai d
the farmers are now getting readv to open
up for this season, and on account of the
unusu il supply of water silendld results
are expectel.
During the palmy rtnvs of the Glostrr
mine, near Marysville, when Svl".1""'1 worth
! of gold was taken out of the property, the
cyanide process was not knnwn and the
1 rich tailings were allowed to run down the
' i reek and over the land of the fanners. It
; haa been estimated that Sl.mi' 'iu was lost
in the si! me.
Much land was ruined by the tailings and
suits were brought against the company
for damages There was one farmer who
hullt several dame across the creek on his
ranch and k.UuwJ the tailings to run all
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