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Did Your Alarm Clock go off and Remind You of t

E P BARNES < BROSI

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Hundreds of anxious shoppers thronged this Store from early morning until >

night The Merchandise ve offer shouldand will interest any Man orWomanwhowill be sufficiently mindful of his or herinterest to visitthis Store and see the bar=

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gains at their commandCOME THIS WEEK i

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Beaver Dam KentuckyLARGEST DIS

PLAY OF GOLD

Ever Seen in the worldNow Exhibited

Anned Gnards Stand Over

Alaska Exhibit at the

Seatle Fair

Curiosity whYuh Iius been arousedby the arrival In Sonttle ol more than200000 in gold from Alaska can he

gratified If one will visit the AlaskaUulldliiK at the AlaskaYuolciPadfisExposition Upward of a 300000 worthof gold was placed on exhibit thereyesterday trod on Wednesday morningJin additional million in dust nuggetsrand liars will he found on the pileit Is the biggust most costly singleRxblhlt ever ahown at any worldsfaVr

Only an rare occasion Is an auto ¬

mobile seen within the grounds or theexposition hut only a mild curiositywas displayed yesterday afternoonwhen a car drew up at the front doorof the Alaska Building This how¬

corer turned eyes big with Interestwhen the word was passed aroundthat the Alaskan Buildings gold exhlbhad arrivedsThe car with 1U load of more thus

400000 had excited no Interest untiltho men who were In charge of thetreasure closed while the gold was be-

ing taken Inside and arranged on thebig velvet lined pan In the exhibitbooth

In charge ot the gold during Its

JttI o l II

transmission from the ScandinavianI American Bank to the exposition

grounds were James C McBriuu AmsI kan Commissioner to the lair andJohn Fields the mining export IntheIwhile armed guards attended duringthe removal of the gold tram the au ¬

tomobile to the place of exhibitbile to the place of exhibit

The same precautions which were exerclsed with the placing of the exulbityesterday will be followed In caringfor the golden treasure It now restsin a steel and glass cage the wholesurrounded by a steel cage At nightthe gold is dropped into a steel vaultand tuo guards stand on watch nilnlglt

The pritclpal nugget In the toile-flea is the great ISOounce lump own-

ed

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by Jafet Lliideberg President ofthe Pioneer Mining Company of Nome

land one of the original discoverersgold at Nomelot

This Is the largest nugget ever tak ¬

en out of Alaska and It has an inter ¬

esting history A workman was apting u hole for n post under a slutbox on Anvil Creek when ho encounered what he thought was a large plof gravel After some difficultydislodged It and brought it to the auInto the huge nugget That lacpoDthole meant a 100 note on the apgiven to him by Mr Undeberg Ti

thorNomenurmotlIn

The next collection in point of valueoutside the five bricks loaned by the I

United States Assay Office of thiscity and valued at 150000 Is ownedby Mrs Clarence Derry of FairbanksShe has tiro large nuggets on exhibi-tion

¬

one weighing US oifnces ThoqVir

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t70000 worth of samples she showsare all the fruits of Mrs Berrys ownpanning Her husband told her shecould have for herself all of the goldshe panned off his claims and the

70000 collection Is the resultThere are a number of smaller col

lections represented and among themost Interesting things shown is agold flask hammered out of one nag ¬

get and five drinking cups each ham ¬

mered out of a nuggetFollowing the arrival of the steain

ship Victoria from Tome with othergold already held by them the Scan

i dlnavIanAmcrican Bank will turnover to Commissioner McBride 923000 In gold nuggets and bricks on Tues-day afternoon and this will he addedto the pile on exhibit at the AlaskaBuilding and bring It up to almost

1500000c

May Name Hughes for Su ¬

lprams Bench 0

tnZowftrakUnitecotThe tender of the appointment 1

regarded as contingent upon the cornwhyrtho New York Governor can accentiiushould It bo offeredThe determination of President Ta

to offer Gov Hughes a place on JiheSupremo bench is the immdoiate iesuit of their several days of assocla aybrntton

I 4

Children CryFOR FLETCHERS J

CASTORIAtfc

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Hr F

PRINTS PAPERS

IN THE CLOUDS

Daring Feat of Howard

Burba

Former Hodgenville Boy Who

makes Trip in A

Balloon

Just who conceived the idea of build-Ing balloons airships and other conrlvances that navigate the air is a

matter of conjecture and will be leftto historians to decide and recordbut the feat of printing the first notes ¬

concepotlonto Mr Howard I Burba a former

undertakingseveralsp re¬notnatseatttypothelmforapressmnn

miniature newspaper all tho whilework shop is flying throughat a glaringly rapid peace thou ¬

setuntprosent day dream and a futuredayrealization But Howard took timeand opportunity by the forelock swat

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I lowed the lump In his throat left hisfears at home and went about hiscomposul re

Mr Burba wes one of a party ofDayton Ohio citizens who aecoptan invitation of the balloon captamlleajportion of the states of Ohio and In-

diana¬

Howard ever Ingenius concalved the idea of printing a ¬

paper while making a Uur cf tclouds and his plans met withhearty approval of the pilot pf tballoon

Accordingly Howard got together aprinting press weighing o

COI1lI ¬

¬

¬

ed them in the air bolt When themonster left mother earth and soughtrefuge In the clouds and otter Howardhad coaxed his knees and teeth to de ¬

slat from a musical mixture of Whenthe Ron is Called Up Yonder Ill Be

TurnMethe stick was heard and the great featof turning out the first newspaper inthe clouds was well on its way High ¬

andfasterspace while the mechanical depart ¬officekeptrapid progress of the airship

The higher altitude attained by t

thingsmundanetit this point that the first editionsaidthatoah

t

th4qHowardU1QughtVI81ttii prIY gates Mb wantj

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frftiv dI

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M1y

thedratThree editions of the paper wereiibroezestravelIndIrectUnesouth of North Vernon Indiana Itremained with its crew in too air overseven hoursDayhecapaddehe r

re-

markable feat and other newspapershave commented upon It In a manper quite flattering to Mr DurbaLarue County Herald

In Loving Memory

whodeparted f19 1909 niter an illness of about fhimonths HO was an earnest Christianhad been a member of the M Echurch for more than forty years Akind and loving husband a sympathe¬

tic and Indulgent father a true andtfaithful friend he was loved bywho knew him Ho was married In 41857 to Julia Ann Lawrence to which ifourrhOh IyouTho j

But in Heaven again well greet youWhere forever more well dwellRHEAgs f

Dont Get a Divorce i

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A western judge granted a dlvoceon account ofIiwould have prevented It They chreiandAT I

Ichills headaches tongue ii25c at nil druggists m JI

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