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TO DELIVER THE GOODS is one thing and to make all kinds of claims for a heating stove is another thing. In the genuine ROUND OAK we can satisfy every purchaser. It has never disappointed a user yet. Why, some people think as much or more of their genuine ROUND OAK stove as they do of their favorite horse. Years and years it has been tested. In buying it not a chance do you take. We guarantee it. Do not think for a moment that an imitation would do the work like a Round Oak They are entirely different. The imitation has a single fire pot with large base; it does not heat the floor. It makes clinkers just like the old style stove. The ROUND OAK yHL round oak IS THE ONLY STOVE THAT SOOj POSITIVELY WARMS THE FLOOR UNDER ARGUN I T,FRITZ. v r r' has a double fire pot with cone center grate. It makes no clinkers. It has a smaller base and heats the floor warm under and around the stove. It has other exclusive fea* tures, all of which we will explain if you will favor us with a call. To be certain it is the genuine, see the name Round Oak on the leg and door. BRANSON & MAX Sherman and Lakeside Sts. TO BEAT UNCLE SAM Charges at Milwaukee Against C. S. Carter and C. P. Hunter. Milwaukee, Win., Oct. 12.—Testi mony showing tb«< connection of C. 8. Carter ami O. I*'. Hunter, formerly director* aud officers in tbe Win ooi.aiii Coal Mining company, with the Hrin of N. P. Fore lea A Hou, which drew up the iuoorpoiation paper*, wua brought out yoeterday during tlie beariug ie the oaae of O. 1). Golf aud otbere charged with con spiracy lo defraud tl.e government. The bearing wan before United States Cnnunisaiuner liioodgood. Mr. Hunter leatitled that he waa secretary of the oouipaiiy up to 1903, when he retired. He stated that he sold bia stock in the aumpauy to Fred Manaileld November 14. 1906, •nd at the same time the atooa held by G. 1). Golf was sold to the same purchaser. The Drat move, Mr. Hunter said, to take up coal lands in Coloiado, was on August 19, wlieu Mr. Benjamin hud called at the office of Peralea A Bnue and told of his having taken up certain lands and his daalra to form a corporation for hold log them. i , IDENTIFY HIM BY TEETH Jack Simpkins Has Peculiarly Shaped Molars. "If 1 could see tbe body that waa loaml near Pierce City, Idaho. 1 could soon tell whether it were that of Jack Himpkius," declared George. Lovejoy of Spokane yesterday. "He hail peculiarly shaped teeth that were noticeable and 1 could Identify Ids body by these, even If there were uotbiug left hut the skull." "1 kuew Himpkius lu Warduer, Idaho,in 1900, and in the two years follow lug that time. He wait one of a mini her of avowed union men who lived there, who owned claims out in the bills, lie never did any work in the Bunker lllll or the Lent Oliauce •Nines, and, In fact. It would have heeu Impossible for him to have ob tained work from those compuiiiss, a* it waa known he waa a member of the board of directum of the Weateru Federation uf Miners. '•He would stay In town there for a while, and then would uot be seen f«r a couple of months or so, and It wood always he understood thut he had becu out prospecting or develop lug his claim. Where he was during that Mine uo one knew." CITY IN BRIEF. H. A. Audersou and brother are at Pullmau. Wash., «n a vk.it. A. l>. Grltuian. owuai of th' Charles Dickens uiiue.ia lu the city l>. H. Metier, of Hpokaue, Is a Coaur d'Aleue visitor today. The Inspiring "Rebel Yell.* To know truly what the "rebel yell" wrea one must have heard It with the din and the roar of the rifles nnd the thunder uf tbe artillery: with the shrieks of the ,voiindtst ami tin* groans of the dying, must have aeeu mother earth being discolored with the rich Wood of valorous men. "Wlieu Greek Joined Greeks, theu was the tug of war:" when Americans met Ameri cana, It was then the "rehel yeti" was given birth. It was a tiling to tusplre brave men to action, to give resolution strength: to the coward It was a con eumlug term*. The man who could stand uulialaiKvd In the fa«e of the real rebel yell" in the days of lu strength may Justly lay claim to a courage that knows no faltering. - Knusvllle Journal. "All that belaud Stanford university needs to be the equal oi Harvard." says President David Starr Ionian "la 25 years" \ figure must have drop ped out of the calculations somewhere, for Harvard U Uoarly "T* >eant ^ Classified Advertisements i'i.ai a koh. Famished rooms, for sale, no inllior* allowed, hotel lawn and other rant* sold at the Press office. HOOD Young tesui lor sale l ight, iiw |H>mids, so list,le for (arm or dray work. Malloy Broth ers I H> Sherman Ht. Knglne lor Sale Three horse power steam eu gins at a low priee, tiall at the Press oftlee. MoNHV TO l.OAN On real estate. First mortgage. No eoiniulaalon Apply n, Schwartz Music House, rjntl Fourth atreet. I.OMI small, dark purse lost between Tenth anil Fourth street* on Sherman. Contained giu gold piece, 110 bill and check on First Nations! bank lor Issued to VVtlker & Williams. Find er will return lo Press office aud receive reward liKK.-tHMAKINt; at r»u lakeside avenue. UF A I, KHTA IT. Three business lots aud one large residence lot tor sale by the owner. Fur nished house to rent. Call at loos N Seventh ,t. TKAMS WANTKIi-O r some one to figure on exeavallug about Urn yard. ol earth. Inutilre of W. f smith, contractor add builder. luniM-ki-epliig DIhHKH and cooking ulcncrl*. almont new. (or •ale cheap, tlarland Home, Inquire at Ft'ttNITUKK—For seveu room house for »ale. cheap. 7U£ Fourth Street. t.AHOKINU MAN —Would like work ol seme i klud. married aud ideady. 612 letkexUle avenue. JKKSKY IIKIKKKS Two two-year old blood ed Jersey heitera, (resh In January, (or vale. Al so grey work horse, weight idw. Call at 16:2 Seventh street. Fall Styles In Shoes. Women** shoes urc gulug to pinch this fall, according to the style* shown at the second uuiiunl shoe and leather fair, which was recently opened In Chlcagvi, aa.v* a special to the New York World. They are to be pointed more sharply than In many seasons anti on far from common semie princi ples. Masculine leather wear runs to grace rather than comfort, too. bat the needle effect I* not quite so pro uounced. Buckles are decreed by fash ion tor autumn. Home patterns tor men show two buttuus and one buckle. Women's pumps are mostly of the it rap variety Speechless, Heard Funeral Details. Apparently deud aud uuable lo move or s|>cuk. Bishop O. Hooper, u miner of Moatlow Creek. Mont., heurd his friends prepare for the funerul, says the New York Evening World. Only the distance at which the undertaker Uved prevented his being hurled alive. He suffered agonies while vainly try ing to Indicate to the mourners that he was alive aud not ready for the obse quies. After twenty-four hours he re covered the power of speech Just as the undertaker ap|ieured to embalm him. Tbs shock of his fright wus so great that he has gone to his former home In the south. Indian Chutns* Sauce. Taka a pint of vinegar, add to It halt a pound of browu sugar and boll them till they become a thin airup. Then add oue pound of tamarinds, slrumet gently for a few minutes and when cool strain through a colander. Theu add half a pound of soar apples pealed aud cored and boll till quite soft. " hen cool add a quarter pound of rai sin* (stoned) and two ounces of garlic, both well pounded, and afterward two ounces of salt, two ouucee of powdered ginger, two ouucee of mustard and one ounce of cayenne. Mis all together and put into covered Jars, which must be allowed to *tand by the Ore for twelve hours. The longer this la kept the bat ter It will haeotna. To Remove Tan. This Jelly wlU be found very effica cious for removing tan and softening the hands: Gum tragneantb. white. 139 grains: water, fourteen ounces, glycerin, an ounce, tincture of bemotn, two drains; borax powder, lit) grams; white rone extract, four drama. Macerate the trggacaoth In the wa ter until i*>rfectly soft and dissolve the borax In the glycerin. Mix th* two solutions, add the tincture and strain through the muslin. Now Rockefeller admits that folks who said the Klklus law "baa teeth" were not nature fakirs Third Delight By Ina Wright Hanion. Copyright, lone, by M. M. Cumitughaui. "It's so difficult, tills being tbe thin! Delight." *he sighed. "What Is it, Delight Darling?" I a*v ed, using her family name for an at) Jectlve, a method which pleased lee greatly, and longing to comfort her downcast sapphire eyes with kisses. "As you know, Dk-k Courtenay. m> great-aunt Delight was a wonderful woman. As a little girl she L-^tde samplers. I.ater she spun and Vbvo aud was never known to get angry or speak III of any one, or to he vain, -r covetous, or worldly, or unytblng m-o shouldn't have been." "I don't wouder she never married," I remarked. "You are quite inipertlueut, Dick," said Delight reproachfully. "She was a perfect wound) and beautiful.** "And your second aunt Delight Is a beautiful woman, and you are her fresh cheeked replica. She Is also a foolish woman to have renounced the 7 J HKH HBAl> SANK TO MY HllOf L,1>KU. pleasures of the world and to disparage the holy state of iiuitrimouy. My poof father"— l paused. 1 bad uo right to give away dad's secret, albeit an open one, but Delight was nodding Iter pretty head savagely. "I should like your uice fattier to he my uuele. but auntie must know best, aud 1 must try to lie like her." •'Delight Darling," l said fervently, "your blue eyes were made for behold - lug love's visions, your little pluk ears for hearing love's messages aud your Ups for kisses. Your feet were made for duueing aud"— "I believe I could Icaru as easily!'' she exclaimed. "Of course you could," I answered, smiling at her (lushed cheeks. "And if you will let me teach you l will take you lo the charity masquerade next week." I Might gusped. but her eyes were lull of longing. "1 tuu going to reason with your aunt," 1 declared. • she sits iu the garden making trou sers for the widow Joucs' little hoy," said Delight. "Hlu> ought to la* making trousers for her own little l»*y." 1 muttered as I strode out to interview her. To tuy surprise 1 found tin* secoud Miss Delight quite susceptible to my arguments. She cl,want the interview by saying: "But don't let Ok* child know I said eo. She will enjoy the pleasure niorv If she deems it stolen" A strong sentiment iudeed for tin* pretty hut austere Miss Delight Dar ling to hold. As I was dressing for the masquer ade a Up came at my door, followed by a rather portly "Quaker grandi**." My eyes followed the outliues of hU ttguiw apd fell upon a peculiar seal ring which 1 recognized. "If you don't wunt to be known, dad,'' I suggested, "better let me wear your ring." He compiled so quickly that 1 divin ed that he didn't want to be known. He wasn't very talkative, aud. as I had troubles of my own, I wasn't Inclined to entice him into conversation. 1 was glad, though, to see that be was going Into society again. Dad loved good women lu an age of chivalry sort of way, and I hated to see him waste his time on perverse Miss Delight Darling. I-ntcr Delight and I, masked and rolled, stole down back streets to the charity ball, she turulng my father's ring round and round on my Anger, for she held my hand as If It alone could save her from destruction. I whistled carelessly under my breath to give her nerves a chance to be quiet. She begged not to dance, though she bad proved an apt pupil, so we, a lady In scarlet aud a Uoman senator, sat In a corner and watched the merrymak ers. "Why, there's another lady In scar let!" she exclaimed. "The costumer said she had sold another like this. I wonder If she feels as reckless and as— as happy as I do." "Probably this Isn't her first glimpse into fairyland," I answered. "She (lo<*sn't dance like an old timer, though Do you notice the Quaker with her?" "He looks familiar," she said curi ously. "I wonder who he Is." I was doing some wondering on my awn hook, too, but I was most con cerned about the lady in scarlet with him. By and by I took my lady into the dimly lighted conservatory and pressed her scarlet gloved hand. After a long time she shyly returned the pressure. "Have you u cold?" she asked con stniiuedly. "Your voice doesn't sound uutural tonight." "Perhups. 1 hadn't thought about It Little girl, are you very, very happy?" "Yes," she admitted. "Of course you are, and you are do Ing right to tie happy. But this is only tlie froth. The real substance Is a home aud an honest man's love. It is as natural for you to love us for these orchids to bloom. Delight Darling, am I the man you love?" Her head sank to my shoulder. From her dark hair cutue perfume of violets. "If you must know it, Richard Cour tenay. I think you aro a king among men, ami, renouncing all I have held to lie most worthy, I will do your will." It didn't sound like Delight's spou tuueity of expression, but the sentl ment was so satisfactory that I was about to lift the scarlet mask to prove to her that her lips were made for Just what I had said, when two ghosts and the Queen of Heart)} entered and obvt ously hindered the demonstration. The fall of the masks was the cou^ de theatre of the evening, for four people at least. It bapi>ened that we stood close to the Quaker aud the other lady in scarlet—my father and—my own little rosy, girlish Delight. I look ed lu amaxemeut at the little lady on my arm. Then I know my face grew purple. "bet's get out of here," I chortled, "or I'll explode!" Into tlie conservatory, where my suc cessful love ms king had been executed l hurried my indignant companion, the small aud decidedly fascinating aunt of my little Delight. "Now. Dick Conrtenay. explain your self!" the little lady commanded, her eyes dangerously dark, her cheeks matching tier dress. "Oh, the Joke is too rich to explain," I wheezed, wilting my eyes. "Sit down here. Miss Delight, till I bring my fa ther." She sprang to grasp my arm. but 1 lied. I met my father Just darting in. "Oh. boy, what a fool I've made of myself!" he groaned. "I've proposed to tin* wrong woman, and she's accepted uie! Confound masquerades anyhow!" I pushed him Into the conservatory "The right woman is iu there, dad. If you'll fix It up with her. I'll attend to the other oue." "Oh. Dick." caroled my own Delight as l led her to the shadowy veranda, "I'm going to be your mamma!" "Aud I'm to lie your uncle," I an swered. "but dou't tell me you knew It was tuy dad alt the time." "Of course I did." Her eyes were dancing with mischief. "Aud I knew he thought he was talking to auntie, though I didn't know she was here. And. oh, Dick Courtenay, I bars just begun to live m tout beautiful, moon swept, rose colored world!" And with tbe surety that matters were being "fixed up" in the conserva tory and the yielding of the third De light to my arm's embrace I realized that I, too, hail Just begun to live. NEW ENGLAND'S TREND. 1 Will Rsvart to Forest, Deolares Drum mer Who Knows the Region. Within a hundred years New Eng land will be one vast forest with here and there a city, village or clump of farms, says the Worcester Telegram. That Is the opinion of a commercial man who rides all over these six old states at least twice a year. He de clares that the evidence Is on every hand and can be seen by anybody who rides a few hundred miles If he will but look out of the windows. He says he misses a pasture or mowing lot off his llat of old acquaintances on every trip he takes through a township, and he recognizes It only in the shape of an abandoned lot of land on which- the forest has begun to assume Its sway with as much haste as the condition of the land will admit This drummer also says that on the average less than once In a hundred times are the houses rebuilt on farms In this part of the country and that those which are occupied are castles of poverty and other natural condi tions of Improvident living. The first class farmers are so widely scattered that they have to travel by trains to get a fair quorum present at a meet ing. There Is the appearance of a hun dred acres of land growing forests to one acre that Is paying anybody to work It as a farm. The New England fanners have given up the struggle to keep the trees out of the large fields that have been cleared for the past 100 or 200 years and are centering their efforts, such as they are, on the few acres that lie close to their houses and barns. That means that within from twen ty to thirty years this part of the coun try la going to be a great lumber sec tion. The city folk who have bought the old farms for summer homes are not bothering with the wide acres at a distance from their houses, and there fore the new condition of ownership that Is coming to the country districts Is no more an enemy of the forests than that which has come about among the regular farmers. The streams will soon be larger If the theories of the experts are correct because of the In crease of forest lands, and the mills will be able to use more water power Instead of so much coal. That will be the Ideal condition for New England as It Is developing now. HEART SECRETS REVEALER. Professor Munstorborg Invents Truth Tolling Machines. Professor Munster berg, the Harvard psychologist, has Invented two little machines to record the emotions and reveal the secrets of the human heart, says a Boston speclAl to th* New York Tribune. "Truth compelling machines" Is what one scientist has called them, machines to cure liars, whose secret thoughts and prevarications are daily recorded by Professor Mnnsterberg's Inventions. It develops that Professor Mnnaterberg applied these machines In a tost upon Harry Orchard, the Ida ho criminal. One Is called the antomantograph, and the other, much more delicate In construction. Is the pneumograph. The first records with a pencil on paper any Involuntary writings of the sus pected on* through emotions communi cated through tbe arm, and the other records normal breathing and any va riation caused by emotional su gg e s tion. Every breath writes Its own history. Then th* aphygmograph, attached to th* wrist, records the heart beats, which most sensitively reflect the emo tions. For Colds and M-----„ For colds and hoarseness lemons are an old and approved remedy. For a cokl tbe lemon should be baked whole until thoroughly tender, then eaten hot with loaf sugar to sweeten Juet before r * tlrtn * For hoarseness the Juice of a la«Mn mixed with the stiffly beaten white of egg and loaf sugar or honor to sweeten Is most MBrai list* A Hap|.y Delusion. Early lu tht morning, Up in Trei.top Town, Flew the Utjle news bird, Unarmed In brown. "News, news! Good news!" cried, "Buy the Morning Leaf! All about vhe shower bath! Other news In brief!" Then, oh. such a clatter Up In Tq^etop Town! Hear the bird* a-chatter: "Do you think we'll drown?" "Is it tier and modern?" "Is the water cold?" "May we (tike onr children V "Who v 11! be so bold As to balhe the very first?" Then a silence fell Shower baths were risky things; That they knew right well. Then they all decided In a flock to go Underneath the pine tree. And we saw them so. All the birds together In a brave array. Where the new lawn sprinkler Tossed Its cooling spray. One t y one they tried It. Thst brave company— ShooK their dusky feathers cleaa Chattered merrily Every single birdie thought That the bath so chill Was Invented Juet for him. And they think ao still. —Washington Rtav FIRE! FIRE! FIRE! Y OU are preparing now for winter by putting in your heaters. Look olosely to the condition of your chimneys. Particu larly those which have been idle during the summer, and above all see that you are properly protected with a good Fire Insurance Policy. I Guarantee to save you 20 per cent, on Fire Insurance. L. J. COLUMBUS 112 1-2 Sherman St. TIME CARD Kffecti▼© Octocer 7, 1007 COEUR D'ALENE DIVISION Train* leave for Spokane 6:15 H. Hi. 8:05 a. m. 10:10 a. ill. 11:30 a. in. 1:15 p. iu. 3:30 p. in *4:10 p. lu. 5:0D p. n». 7:05 p, ni. Tra»»* leave Hpokene 6-3*) a. m. 8:00 a. IH ♦ o.oo a. in 10:45 a. in. 1:10 p. m. 3:30 p. Hi. 6:15 p. ni. 6:30 p. m. 11:30 p. iu Hayden Lake Dlrielon Train* leave tor Haftiea Lake 7:30 r. m. 10:10 a. m. 3:40 p. m. 5:00 p. 111. Tratna leave Hayden Lake t7:44i h. ni. 10.35* a. m. 300 p. m 0:00 p. iu t Daily except Sunday • Boat train *top* only at I Falla. The Company retrrvtn Hit* rlifW **> ury from above schedule. Wnlde G. fein General Tamen<e« d* 4 * 1 Terminal Bid*.. Spokane, Wadi Thay Do Not Cost $75 bates: Model of Stager a mi W. W. Sew tax Math.art Call at store and examine JOHN HOWARD 206 4th Street Coeur d' A