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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 20, 1907)
THK OMAHA SUNDAY HKK: (.'TOREK 'JO, 1907. A r Telephony Doiifllmi BIH K.oTi All ngpwrltnfnN Attractive Autumn Mats The time to liny yonr Fall mid Winter Hat, so an to use it to best advantage, is most certaiufy now. The beautiful Fall Hats are with us and to.lay our Millinery Stock is at its very best. Every ihape, every shade, that is correct is on display; and, whet lief you have bought your hat or not, you will enjoy looking over the -smart new styles. t Second Floor. Special Sale Real Cluny Lace Table Covers, Centerpieces, Scarfs ' and Doilies Monday. When You Visit Omaha. Triko time to visit this store and look over the superb stock In every department. Your visit to tin- store may be the means of defraying the whole expense of your trip to the city. Others have hail such exper ience here why not you? Ont-of-Town Folks, an well an OtnahH people are fast learning that It pays to buy the best goods alwayc, and that at thin store, the bent can always be had at the most moderate prlcea. The Lowest Frio, does not necessarily mean the best value. Often the price that seems lowest proves to be the highest to the consumer, because the money's worth In wear Is not obtained. It Is Our Kola to first procure the best foods on the market. -Then fix the prices at the lowest point consistent with our pol icy of fair treatment to you and to ourselves as well. What Ton Buy Kara you can always depend upon ' as trl.lly fust (lass goods, w-rth all and often mure than you pay for It. and sure to give, you the satisfaction you expect for your outlay. . DO Tom rlsl It So when you make a, purchaso at nrnie of these aliened "Bargain Sales"? ' Trt you find that you always feel fully satisfied 'When you get home and have the opportunity , to care fully and closely examine your pur chase? . ; "Tear Monty Back If yc.ulwnnt It" Is a phrase freely used these, days, bttt have you ever trlqd to (fet ,l7 . V'r.B 'ou treated pleasantly when, you requested your money back for r.oods you bought? . There's Bo Occasion to ask for your money Imck here. You don't want It. .What you buy you keep, because It Is ully satisfactory. But If you should happen to be dis pleased wltti your purchase, you'd have no trouble getting your money back. If you can't come; order by mail. Kenl Dol- Cluny Lace Real Cluny Lace Pol- 50c 6-Inch Hen, 19c. $1.00 9-inch lie, 50c. $1.50 12-Inch Real Cluny Lace Dol lies. 85c. $4.75 20 Inch Real Cluny Lace Cen ter Pieces. $3.50. $6.00 2 4 Inch Real Cluny Lace Cen ter Pieces, $4.75. $7.50. 30-lnch Real Cluny Lace Cen ter Pieces, $5.00. Special Sale Massed Table Cloths, to attend this sale. $10, 36-Inch (Real Cluny Lace Cen ter Pieces, $7.50. $13.50 45 Inch Real Cluny Lace Table, -Covers, $10.00. '. . $25.00 64 Inch Real Cluny Lace Table Covers, $17.50. $50.00 72 inch Real Cluny Lace-. Table Covers, $35.00.. , - - $10.00 20x45 Real Cluny Lace Scarfs, $7.50. $12.00 20x54 Real Cluny Lace Scarfs, $8.75. Monday, In all sizes. It vlll pay you Bargains in Our Economy Basement Linen Department Monday. DIhIi Cloths 8V4t Dish Cloths, Mon day, each 5c. Scrub Cloths 10c Scrub Cloths, Mon day, each 6c. IlenuiKsance Center Pieces 75c Ren aissance Center Pieces, Monday, each 39c. Kale While India Llnon Remnants 20c and 25c White India Llnon, Mon day, 8c yard. Hubrirjf Wash Cloths each 1c. Special Kale Remnants of Table Lin ens In our Economy Basement, Monday. Monday at Bargain Square We place on sale 1,000 yards of heavy Duck Suiting In remnants of from 3 to 10 yards, good dark styles, miiall figures. regular 12 He grade, a great bar gain, at per yard Our St. Mary's Blankets and North Star ' Blanket are hard to Ini-' prove upon. Hon est value Is un questioned, the quality is unsur surpassed, the finish is un equalled, and the prices are the lowest. consist- ent with goods of this stamp. St. Mary's Blank ets, up from $4.25 a pair. North Star Blank ets, up from $4.f0 a pair. Fashionable Dress Goods Very proper, very fashionable and very de sirable, you will find this year's assortment of Dress Goods. Chiefly because we select only worthy fabrics of approved style be cause Omaha women have for many years looked to our dress goods us being the stand ard. Our showing of drees goods for the new season will convince the women of Omaha more firmly than ever that we are the leading dress goods store. Come Monday and have a look at the new fabrics. 1 Main Floor. Very Important An , nouncement Mitt Mary Frisbie, a special rep resen'ative of McCatl patUrns ro?ft Xcwl ork,icill be at our store Monthly and Tut diy of this tceek, Ocober St and 2!, and will take great pleas ure in esp'aining l the women pf Omaha and surrounding cities, the. ureal and superior merit of McCall palternit, the simplest, most easily put together and best fitting patterns in the. world. . We should like every woman who possibly can t be present. Yon will not be asked to b.ty. We sell Baidutf's Strictly Pure Candies Bed Blankets, Specials. We have some white Bed Blank' els, manufactur ers' Bam p,le s slightly soiled, which are mark ed at great reduc tions. Prices are $2.55, $2.75. $3, $3.25. $3.50, $4.00 a pair. , ' You cannot du plicate these now nor later on. To Fancy Work Makers: It would take a catalogue to enumerate air7 the materials for fancy work that we can supply. We only want to remind you that there's hardly a wanted Item that we have'nt got; and even then, we will get It If you ask. Free Ix-shohh In Art Embroid ery every day from 2 to 5 p. m. Expert Instructor in charge. MB.'. U AT 1 i i i i ii A Warner's Corset for the Tailor .Made Sketched from Life. Showing the smooth fit over the bust and the trlmness of the hips, di'e entirely to the Warner's Corset that was the founda tion for the artist's work. There Is no rea son why every woman be she large, medium or small, should not be - well corseted, and In conformity with fash Ion's mode. A little thought and consulta tion with our saleswo- ' men when selecting a corset will serve to give you entire satis faction. 'Stt-urity" Rubber Button Hose Support ers attached. $1.00 to $5.00 per pair. Every pair guaranteed. SCRUTINY BECOMES cl0SEjgfg Q TGGtll Dlinoii Central Committee Examining Proxies. Still I BOTH SIDES ARE AT W0EK Mr of tar smaller (MorkkaMrrs, Wearied tr 1ke loaar Delay, liar left Ike City. Veilings and Nets. I'reJty bordered lace nnd chiffon veils In the latest styles, lace Veils at $1.75. $2.00, J2.50, $2.75, 3.00. (4.00 and 15.00 each. Chiffon Auto Veils, at $1.75. $2.00, $2.60 and $3.00 each. ' t'hlffon Veiling by the yard, best quality, 75c yard. Hewing Silk Veiling; 25c yard. Mallne. all colors, 30c yard. ' 'Plain and Fancy F'ace Veiling; from 25c to $1.50. yard. Wash Blond, 72 Inches wide, in white, cream and ecru. 85c yard. l'anCy Waist Nets In white, cream and ecru at 76c, $1.00, $1.35, $2.00 and $2.25 yard, width 45 Inches. 45 Inch Hlack Kllk Waist and Dress Nets, at $1.75, '$2.00 and (3.00 yard. Bridal Veiling. 72 Inches wide at 85c yard. 108 Inches wide, at 11.35 yard. I'olnt de K.sprlt Net for baby baskets and bassinets, 72 inches wide at 75c yard. Serviceable Gloves You'll realize on personal inspection that there gloves ore the very best and the hardest to obtain. There is a splendid assort ment awaiting you. Short Kid Gloves Three-clasp Kid Cloves. Valller or Trefousse, in black, white and hII colors, per pair. $1.60, $1.75, $2.00 to $2.25. Two-clasp Kid (Moves, Pique, Valller, Trefousse or Ultra, in black, white and all shades, per pair, $2.00 and $2.23. Two-clasp Cloves, P. ft 1.. make, the best glove In the market for the price, black, white and all colors, either with Paris point or three-strand stitching: per pair, $1.15 to $1.35. One and two-clasp Cape Cloves, including Fownes, Dents, Ire land, F.lite and I.efl makes, In new tans, gun metal and black; per pair, Jl.zu. i.u. io One and two clasD Mocha Cloves, Ireland either silk lined or unllned. In blink, tan and gray, from $1.25, $1.50, $1.75 to $2.35 per pair. Main Floor. or Kllte make. brown, red and Bec-10-20-"07 Howard, Cor. 16th St. ' Open Saturday Evening CHICAGO. Oct. 19. The meeting of the Illinois Central stockholders was today adjourned until 11 o'clock next Tuesday morning. The proxy committee Is still unable to report, but It Is believed that It may .be able to submit Us findings to the stockholders' meeting when It next convene. The committee - has been at work almost night and day. but the vol- 1 ume of business Is so very large and with the scrutiny which is bestowed on each In behalf of both Mr. Fish and Mr. Har rlman the work makes slow progress. Last night the committee was handling ' proxies In alphalietlcal order and was at the letter "H." Early today It was at ! "M." From "M." It Jumped to "W," and , when the meeting was called to order to day It was working on "P." Mr. Crom well, attorney for Mr. llarrlman. who has so far done the greater part of the talking and who puts motions and announce votes without referring them to President Harahan, the presiding officer, declared today: "The proxy committee Is still unable to make a report. It Is believed that some thing can be had by next Tuesday. This Is not positive, but we hope for something at that time. I therefore suggest that an adjournment be taken until 11 o'clock Tues day morning." The meeting was then adjourned to tho hour suggested by Mr. Cromwell. E. II. llarrlman, who has been Impatient of the delay In reaching a verdict left for New York at 2:30 today Just at the time the meeting was called to order. He de , clared that Important matters demanded I his presence In New York on Monday. J morning and under no circumstances would no remain longer. lie saiu just ncrore taking the train: "I not only must return to New York, but I must say that I'wai never so glad In my life to get away from Chicago as I am right now." William Nelson Cromwell will remain In Chloago In charge of Mr. llarrlman' In terests and It is not believed fliat Mr. Hsr- riman will return In time for a vote on Tuesday. He may come, however. If the ' matter Is delayed much luter that that j date. I The general situation Is practically the ! samp. Both sides seeking proxies with much energy, and It wa reported today, although the story could not be confirmed, that Mr. llarrlman had recently purchased In Chicago a block of 700 share, paying for them several dollars a share above the market price. The small stocliholders, wearied by the delay, have for the greater part gone to their homos. Tho meeting today was poorly attended and It is expected that even fewer persons will be present next Tuesday. Tha man with one or two teeth Id either jaw had. no alternative but plates before the Alveolar .Mlhod of supplying teeth without plates or ordl nary bridge work was discovered. To day we fan supply Alveolar teeth that are as firm and solid as your natural ones. It calls for the highest degree of skill on the part of the operator. Dr. Murphy has had a wide experi ence in the practice of Alveolar Dent istry, having had full charge of the operating and laboratory wftrk while consulting dentist with the 0. Gordon Martin Incorporated firm at Chicago since Dr. O. Gordon .Martin personaUl located at Austin, Texas. r We have' all the patent appliances used In Alveolar Dentistry, and we guarantee that our work Is tho very highest class obtainable. In the past four and a half jeara we have treated approximately ten thousand cases In our offices many of them desperate ones a large portion of our work Is of the "last resort'' order. If you have lost nearly all your teeth, or are a victim of pyorrhea, nnd are threatened with a loss of all the rest, we have a great message for you. We can supply those you have lost with the Alveolar method and cure the cause of the loose teeth pyorrhea. If you can come to our office, we will examine your teeth without charge. If you cannot come now, send for our free book "Alveolar Dentistry," which explains the method In detail. Our chargs are moderate no high er than other first class dentists would ask for the simpler forms of dentistry. We straighten teeth, cure loose teeth and tighten them fill and crown teeth, and do all dental 'work pertain ing to the care of tho teeth. Dr E. R, L. MURPHY Fifth Floor X. V. Life Hullding, Omaha, Xi. How the Republican Party Has Made Good in Nebraska : ,V. r' -.. , v'i ' -; .1 ,MU I M'JJjii-r. U-l U-JX-.JJ..JJ1IUL." Hili.!!- OMWtADAIT 'tHBBt .SvEONI'-SnAV,' l''j,KHtiA HV 37. 19T.; g':flPli!lS8--R!W . ... .' -. .'. 1,- , I''.! II : t: : V . ' - "K' ; ;'V i':' ' .:,' ITO- THE HEPUBLtCAf5'0F NEBRASKA:' ,,:v : . v4-' ,V, V; ;.v-;; ;---v.Virv!:'--f -"' " , ',,"', '."o tltr $e,. ineivrtlAn tme .ujaiarriv4SttWfifYW0Jactsr . . S v. t . - - ; -.'.'.i l-i. . : ..V ' (. ,', ;::;-'V ; ; -the rerjuin nominee, for our respective legislative d.stricjwe; hereby pledge curves, if elected; toyf'ySA 2 vrei'ttjat win carryout each of these promlses.- X - -v;" ' v .. V ( NO RETURN TRANSPORTATION Interstate ommerre Commliwlon Rnlrs Asalnsf Roana Trip far Stockmen. LINCOLN. Neb., Oct. 1.-The Btate Rail way commission this morning received a letter from the Interstate Commerce com mission, declining to allow return transpor tation to stockmen and citing a rule of the commission adopted last December. B. F. La nt 1 of Chapmn attempted to compel the Union Pacific to furnish round trip trans portation. He appealed to the state com mission and the case was carried to tho Interstate, romtnlsslon. COAL FOR PACIFIC SLOPE Larg-e Deposit in California Soon to Be Put Upon the Market. FIELDS RECENTLY DEVELOPED Practical Kaatern Men rroceed oa Theory I. on a; Doubted tn the West t lose to Water Transportation. RECEIVER FOR STANDARD OIL (irortr W. Ilartlna; Files Heqaeat for Taklnsr Over of w Jrr ey Corporation. CHICAGO. Oct. 19. Oeorg-e K. Hurting of this city today nied a hill In the auperlot court asking for the appointment of a re ceiver fur the Standard Oil company of New Jersey andv the Corn Product company of New Jersey. Mr. Hnrtlns; say In his bill that he Is the owner of 600 shares of the capital stock of the Corn Product com pany and that its management is practically controlled by the Standard Oil company. HYMENEAL skinner-Totter. SPOKANK. Wash., Oct. 1. (Special.) Following a courtship that began when they were little children, Miss Kytten R. Potter of Le Mars, la., and Rev. John M. Skinner, pastor of the First Presbyterian church of Davenport. Wash., met in Spokane and were married twenty minutes after the arrival of th bride from the east. Rev. Dr. O. William Olboney, pastor of tho First Preabyterlan church, performed the ceremony. Following the ceremony the bride und groom left for the coast on a brief honeymoon trip. Mr. Skinner and his brlJe were children together in Iowa. I .a lei- tluy attended the same school, of which both were graduate. Subsequently Mr. Skinner went to McCormlcV aemlnary in Chicago, where he gained his theological education. He graduated last June, and shortly afterward lis received a call to the pastorate of the church at Davenport, where he has since resided. Governor Ueore L. Sheldon out from The Hee the pledge made by the republican party of Nebraska in its platform, and as fast as a bill redeeming a pledge was signed by him. he drew a line through the pledge on the sheet. The cut is made from a photographic reproduction of the sheet taken from the governor 8 office, where it hung during the entire time of the session of the legislature. The dates written in are the days on which the bills were signed by the governor. J t shows each and every promise made to the people by the partty redeemed by enactment into law. not over forty-eight Inche Hie entries were not as tiuraeruos as they wen. in the riding pony clars. but, sne splerUld lltss atre shown. The entries were: Maggie, Herbert Davis; b'runklln. .CliarluK W. H ur ges; Dulsy. Kd A, Dougherty; Pet. Mary Megealh; Midget. Robert H. F.dw.inls; Uaby. Harriet Smith; Dixie, Charles C. Allison, jr.. and Bonnie, Wi Peteim. t'hil W. Burgess won first With Frank lin; Curle' Allison won second with Dixie, nd Kdna Peterson thlrl with Bonnie. Mr. Joseph BirkT droe E. P. Peek's Gladstone In the ladles' Has with the women driving, and Mra. Joseph M. Cndal.y lroe Joseph M. furtahy Kenny. Mr. Want SI. Hurgess drove Mtsa Pop My. Ward M. Rurgeiw: Mis. J. H. Parker. Jr.. drove Norfolk. W. II. Mo Cord, arul .Mrs. N. P. Dode, Jr.. drova I.udv !iny. M-s. Barker won llr: with Ulaiir.r.e. Mra- Iarker second wilh Nor folk ai.u Mi". CH"t" tli'rd, wlh !ia Pel i'! '0r t: l"t tjv or B'il ruler tl entile sit I. the:.' peii'e fc.ro Alifa AH-:e Cudihy mill. PCi.ie. CI ur le W. Ilurgea with linn i'ii. hj-ll Iman ulth Dandy. M.sj Mi I Y' et l s-t:h Pel v. .!;.- Ci-e. Iluiilinicti n Snulh sil' U ..,.1. : . i it;i ivlly; Olad., M N. 111.. Harry ti'Ni.ii Oil k I - Kl.Il AlllSleill v. llll twui ; ii.i sua l'u. lnlerevt wa. added by having the women Who hsve tM-eii prominent J the show dur ing the week act m Judges. They were Miss Ellen Rasinusaen of Chleago, Mrs. J. 11. Parker. Jr., of SI. Joseph, Mra. Joseph Purker, Mr. Joseph M. Cudahy and Mita Ixiulu Long of Kansas City. ly I lie sani" arrangement as the tlrst I miy i lat i of the afternoon" eaeli biy and girl sa given a slice of the money and a r!blo!i. The gig horse class brought out but three enti.es and Uuiluiil lad took tlrt, Presi deitt second, and Helen Proctor third. , Ruisell lmuii took, first prize with Kil I Dandy In the Miigl isiny class for ponie uvrr forty-eight Inches. F. Smith won a.t ci.l with T. iiisiiaugh's Hoiueo.' nnd his mule, Juliet, took third. In tho subtle pony das for ponies over forty-eight inches Alice Cudahy entered Prime, lay Byrne Peter Pan, Rusnell Inian Dandy, KJsard Megeath Texas Print-e, Ruth Ainttein Daisy and IHinaltl MeCrae DieV and Nellie Gladys Ruhrboiigh. Ruj ael) lman took tirst, A'.le Cudahy second, rjii hay Byrne third. K. P. Pok drove his bay pair with two Kdward Meg-atii , of hi jrnjfhiiuien on the eat sith him ami the groom following behind with a gig In li c!s for the best three horse Ward M. P.utgesa drove a lair and ills groom brought up the. rear wish the H.ird huie Hi a git,', whlt.ll coiiiprisid I lie ex hibitors in that claas. Mr. Peek was given the blue rl'.ibun and Mr. HUrgess the red. Tile Blunting tandem class furnished the Juniiier of the afternoon. In thla class the horxos were hitched tandem nnd the lii-cler had to he 15.2 hands high or over. After driving aiound the arena the horses were unhlUlicd and the lead horse ridden ovr the jumps. Wlaarra of Awards at Matlaer. Claas Til. Best Kxhililt of Sltusle Horse to Heavy Truck I'sed for Teaming First, t cup. Armour r Co. Cla Pali ot Horses Shown to Station Wagon First, r1: Ward M. Burgeaa. with Prairie 'jeen und Helen Proctor. CIkhm 1U Saddle Peny. not Over Forty eight Indies tlAicali-Siuall girl: First prlie. Pet, t'.raeu AliiMoii. rieeend prtxe, tie; Midget, Claire Alllnn. Tlilid prixe, j; Lulv. F-d A. Dougherty.. Lame girl: First rtixe. 113: Helen Keat ing. Second ptixe, lu; Pet, May Megeath. Third prixe, Xo; Fleet, I'earl Laverty. Small buys: FTfst pi txe. 16; Dixie,. Charles C. All. son. Jr. Second ir!xe, Jlo; MaSKle Herbert 1'aj-is. larger boys: FTlst prixe, $lf.; Baby, Huntington Smith. Uee"iid pi :xe, lo; FranK lin, t'harle Bergen. Third prixe, tu; Midget, fteberl Elwrils. Class 14. Puir of Road Horses, fifteen to sixteen Hands. Shown to Phaeton First prixe. $!!: Norfola and Rainstorm. W. H. MeCord. umaliH; Mr. UcCurd dilving. 8et toid prise. ); l lioi.l.iil and Honor Bright, Crow tc Murray; oruen by James Murray. Thud :-ix.'. lv; t.allaiit ltrd and tiallant Lad. l.awr -nee Jui.fc. Louisville, Ky.; dnvtn by Mr. R.tlierts. CUh 4"1. Bint;,. I'.-iiv, Ni't over Furty lupins 1 ini li ue. tju: Fiaiiklin. W. Burgess. Hecond prixe, 110; Charles C. Allison. Jr. Third prixe. Charle Dixie, a; Bonnie. Kdwurd P lei son. Clans il. Horse Suitable for Lady to Drle (IaicuIi First prize, $J; filadsione, K. P. Peck, driven by Mrs. Joseph Barker. Second prixe. $ln; Norfolk, W. H. MeCord: driven by Mrs. Parker. Third prixe. $10; Miss I'nnnv. Ward M. Burgess; driven by Mra Burges?. class 4.'. Best Boy or tllry Rider Not Over Fifteen Years (Local), Division 1 FlT-sl prixe, $.a; Daisy. Ruth Arnstela. Bec prize. II": Baby. Huntington Smith. Third prixe, llek. Don McCree. Division 2, Hoys First prixe. $15: Dandy. Raisell lman. Mecond priie. $10; Spot, Ray Byrne. Third prize, $."; Texas Prince, Kd Megeath. Division 3. I-arger Girls First prixe, 1J15; Prlncn, Alice Cudahy.' Beeond prize. $!: Nelly. Glatlva Hotbougli. Tliird pure, $5; Pet. Marv Megeath. Division 4-l irsl prize. $15; Charle W. Burgess. Second prize, )o; Harry Mi Namara. Claas 15, High Steppers First prise. $100; Gallant 1-a.d, Dawrenee Jones. Ixjulsvilie. Ky.; driven by Mr. R.iLerts. Second prize, i'resliletit. Crow A Murray, Toronto; driven by Mr. Murray. Third prize, $40; Helen Proctor. W. M. Burgeas. Clnsa DO. Single Driving pony First prize, J,; Dun.lv. Russell 1 muii ; driven by Russell liiinan. Second prixe, $10; Romeo, T. Ainspaiigh. South Omaha: driven by F. Smith. Third prize, $a; Juliet, T. Ainsraugh, (.ul-u' driven by Mr, Ainspaugh. Class 52, Saddle Pontes Over Forty-eight In. i.t s - r irst prize, t.ii: Dandy, Russell lman. Secona prize. $l'i; Prince, Alice Cud ahy. 'lliird prize, Peter i'au, Ray Byrne. Class id. Siring of Three Heavy Har ness Horses (Lot all First uriu. t,o; L I', Peek's entry. Second prlie, $.K; Ward M Burgts' entry. Class 84, Sporting Tandem Flrat prize IIW; Uearge Pepper's entry, ridden by groom, fey-cond prixe, xuo; Joseph M. ( ud ally's entry, ridden by Mr. Cudahy. Thl rlze, io; t row & Murray s entry, rid groem. Jewel Junction Mas Injnrrd. WEB8TKR CITY. la., Oct. 1 (Special Telegram.) Carl Chrlstanson of Jewel Junc tion fell Into a 'threshing machine cylinder today and lost both legs. He will die. Give the children all they want. Cross -!- Cough Dvop. Be per box. Red SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 13. A large de posit of coal In Monterey la about to ba developed and the coal put upon the mar ket within the next eight months lit quan tities sufficient to supply the entire Paclflo slope with fuel for domestic purposes. Tho property, held dormant during all ths year since Stanford and Huntington first acquired It, has passed, through factional control of men who believed In, and o'.hf& disputed the existence of coal there. practical eastern coal men, combined wtlu well known California mining and oil men. have secured possession of the land and they Intend to press the work of actual development of what Is said to be the hugo source of coal of good quality. Work, It is said, wa started up yesterday on the prop erty, which lies on the western slope of ths coast range of mountains. In the south easterly part ot Monterey county, near the Fresno line. It 1 within twenty-five miles of the line of the Southern Pnclllc railroad and eighty mile from possiMe water trans portation. T. C. Watklns of Scranton, Pa., who was appointed a members of the an thracite strike commission by President Roosevelt, is a prominent factor In the com pany backing the project. Ola stamp Mills la Action. LANDER. Wyo.. Oct. lS.-( Special.) Th ten stamp mill on the Miners' Delight, that ha lain idle for the last twenty-five years, has been repaired and was started to work yesterday, dropping on ore. The resump tion of work at the mill waa made the occasion for general rejoicing among the citizens of the camp, which Is one of the oldest mining camps in the Rockies. Judge W. B. Cratrlx, who worked on the prop erty under the old regime twenty-five year ago, in an eloquent peech told -some of the early history of the camp, when the miner worked In almost dally fear of the Indian", and when supplies intended for the mine often fell Into the hand of the avages, after the driver of the trains had been slain. He painted a glowing picture of the bright future that now awlt this celebrated property, which Is being worked again tinder much more favorable circum stances than In the days of the past. At the conclusion of his speech Miss Marjory Harsch, the belle of the camp, who has grown up to young womanhood since the mill has iM-en silent, broke a bottle, of wine on Hie engine, ami the wheels again started to their work of crushing out the gold. The old mill has been thoroughly overhauled and will be kept pounding away all winter. Three six-horse teams are en gaged In hauling oil for fuel from the well at Dallas, and though II cost $3 per barrel to deliver It at the mine. It la the cheap est fuel obtainable at the present time, the wood supply having been almost ex hausted In past years. Q prli by ilrdl '1 den I (iU -DEATH RECORD Joseith ., Stelnaarr. BKATRICK, Neb.. Oct. 19. i Special.) Jo seph -A. Sleiiiaurr. founder of tho town of Stclnauer, Neb., died yesterday at his home in that town after an illness of more than a year, caused from a stroke of paralysis. Mr. Steinauer ws born In Switzerland In 1U4, and at the tinio of his death was 71 years of age. In 1K lie homesteaded on the land where Steinauer now atania, and has lived there ever since. He had ac cumulated a comfortable fortune, and wa the founder of the Bank ot Steinauer and many other business enterprises. He Is survived by a family of ten children, five sons and five daughters, ail of whom re side In Steinauer and vicinity. Louis Boder. ST. JOSEPH. Mo.. Oct. l.-Louis Boder. president of the Merchants bank of St. Joseph, Is dead at Ms home here, aged Si rears. The Bee Want Ad Ale Ui Best Business Boosters. IP STARS STRIPES BEER A Superior Family Beer It Is made from ingredients of the best quality purs Imported Bohemian hops, pure malt, and water from the celebrated Wtlloar Springs. The best of all beers As Pure as lh3 Bubbling Spring Invigorating, treagthealaf and Healthful.' Order a Case Deliver to Tour atoms. Thirty $3,001. Green Trading Stamp with every case (t dozen large bottle), price SJ.5 Fifteen ($1.(0) Green Trading Stamp with every case 13 dozen small bottlssj. price 11.85 Out-of-tusn Customer add $1-6 for case and bottle, which will be refunded on their return. Willow Springs Brewing Go. ft WALTZ KOMI, rrss. M. T. UTWAKD, Tree. Office 1407 Haraey wx. raon v. iMtm. Brewery, 4 ana Mukory lu. Ptou D. 168b. nt!