Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 17, 1902, Page 12

| \ 1% THE OMAHA DAILY BEFE: SUNDAY, First Sale and Showing ... New AUGUST 1 HIGHEST GRADE WASH GOODS+ e sto : h goods, ‘ : Worth ¥ rd:?:'p‘rrl |Tv‘\r;: I::':IE}‘T’:\".L ."15' fl;’:fiifl::r‘-é?m"r:,:;\ 'r)p:n :'-?E:u dine ) was At we sol 1P 10 BT FIn A" areon Sate Sonday at be ¥ as long as they last IMPOI;(TED FRENCH CHALLIS— Worth A most remarkable bargain is this offering of 5,000 yards ot Persian, Dresden, Cashmers and Chintz design, imported 75¢ Challls, which we will eell tomorrow at, yard $3.50 and $5.00 Special Sale A“t“mn Styles S"kwa'“sg;;g& ; The New Fall Silks (metirstot e seasomy The New Fall Dress Goods Extra of high grade silk waiste, in all colors of | taffotas, fancy trimmed, tucked and shirred, | many of them elaborately embroldered; also an elegant lot of beautiful Japanese and China silk walsts, fancy silks and corded KI-K1 silks, all go in two lots, at 1.59 ana 2.50 ‘ 20c Embroideries at 10c a Yard ‘We will place on sale tomorrow at exactly half price an enormous quantity of fine embroldery—the sample pleces of & larke \ In the Basement ’ We will close out our entire stock of wash goods yemnants, dimities, lawns, C 60 le As usual we ave the first to show the new styles in the proper fall fabrics. These' stlks and suitings are the forerun- ners of the new fall and autumn fancies. They can be velied on as being absolutely corvect. And as usual, we make the prices as intervesting as the pretty goods themselves and very much lower than they should be. Extraordinary Selling of New Fall Silks Advance Sale Fall Style Dress Goods #old as high yard, at a yard 10,000 yards of all kinds of cambric, muslin, long oloth, nainsook, ete., m! rem- 0 3 9 —Fi New York importing firm, The lot in- e ot vt 100 pieces 8 5¢ Colored Silk Taffetas at 39c yd. Bl;A::rlg NUN’S VEILING Fme l.lf r"’ol:f!)'o‘ .c-mnll.ty at, 290 Juen the kst Biis” Nalntook and ! BN ciiniiin We place on sale tomorrow for the first time 100 pleces colored silk taf- pery g i Lo et B e 5 PR e e ill be sold tormorrow at 100 a yard, which is really halt price. They are worth e 75¢ Ladies’ Shirt Waists 18¢ In the Basement. 1 10c One big counter of all kinds of un- bleached muslin fetas that were never made to sell for less than 85c a yard. The colors are tans, reds, grays, new greens, pinks, sky, navy and white. The silks are of remarkably fine texture and will be sold Monday at 39c a yard. In addition to these we will sell at the same price, 39¢, hundreds of yards BLACK CHEVIOT—54 inches wide, $1.00 quality, on sale Monday &t YAPA 5. o' oe sdei cniliigondinss doloiansgsonssasse odos S50c 39c¢ remnants, of 36-in. wid® regular $1.25 quality taffetas, in lengths from 1% to 3 yards, DIAGONAL CLOT!‘!—ID all colors, the 50c grade, Monday 390 A ke ottt atyten: properly mede ®0 at that match, making a splendid lining or a pretty skirt, at, yard..... at, yfll’d Wav s s dtRem i3 r AR e TTEs" (MRS ea s 4% o8 PR L £ 6 ie s -'}u.:l";:..?"r‘l.fiy"-fn‘flV.‘;'fi‘.»‘; of vntgné. k ayard......... o but we will sell two to eac J One big table s $1.25 Bonnets of L}’OIJS Dress Silks at 69c | CANVAS ETAMINE—46 inches wide, $1.25 quality, on sale 89C e et B [ full of all/ C OMOPIOW &b YANA i oo d bidFonosios diges veo AR 06 & 6o 8 0. ¢ biko o A A special bargain for tomorrow will be a great offering of 24-in. Bonnets linen fringed of Lyons dress silks, extra strong and lustrous taffetas at 69c a yard. Also On bargain square we place on sale 900 table cloths, fine mercerized Gloria sllk umbrellas ;‘ .850c¢ i Sample Handkerchiefs One big bargaln square full of men's women's and children's plain white anl i hemstitched handkerchiefs, each: worth some 65 pleces PEBBLE MISTRAL-—The newest of new dress goods, 1 00 ;‘«::Py stylon of' bandies, $1.00, go Superfine Crepe de Chene A11'C0I0NS, /20 8, 'JRI 105 Bl oH e vk v v eioi ¢ (als sdis s s N iR B thus B Choice tomorrow al son ™ 1n all the fashlonable street and evening shades, also white cream and 6 ; C 7 0B Mg tants ot black. We give you your choice Monday of all these $1.25 crepes, at, each .standard apron NEW FANCY WAISTINGS—Here’s gnother big bargain— 76c quality dress goods at, yard ....ee (oiveeriiiiiieniiaiasn l1c 49c¢ 3 2 1 { 2 all_samples, choice 3 & eheok ging- $1.50 Shantong Pongee Silk at 89c—Here’s a big 1.80 NEW P ’ g, tomorrow... e 2 i PANAMA CAMEL’S HAIR at $1.00 —This is a 4 : g, o bargain.- Just 25 pieces of pongee from the Shantong vs;ry. pretty novelty—it's a camel's hair, 50 inches widd, beautiful texture and abos- 00 10c Towels at 6o Each | ata dlstrict—the real thing. Its worth $1.60 a yard. Its 36 inches wide; now there lutely worth $1.60 & yard. Tt has the run now in the very swell New York dry goods W A bis Lot of large size huck 6 | yard... & are only 25 pleces, so whoever wanta any of it had better come early ..., " " On aale COMOFFOW . BLe.rerer. cstends) T . stores, at, yard ; Remodeling Shoe Dept. About September 1st we will locate our shoe department on the second floor. We are going to have the largest and finest shoe store in the west on our second floor. Every shoe In it will be of the latest and newest style, made according to our own order—out of personally selected leather and by the very best workmen in- America. Ladies’ Shoes w. | Shoes TOMORROW On Main Floor. BARGAIN TOMORROW Hore's whore the asie 1s at s greatest || SOUARE In Basement Women's, misscs’. boy’s appreclates dainty glory. The fine Shoes A $3 00 girl's and men’s shoes A . footyear. Every pair | HeresaSake of Short Lengths of Imported Dress Goods This 1s & lot of high grade imported dress goods in plain colors and in the newest shades) but running in lengths from 2% to 7 yards. Many of these match. They are from 40 to 50 inches wide, and particularly adapted to walsts and dresses for women, as well as children's dresses. The lot includes some of the best grades of imported c L ] . - Nun’s Velling, Albatross, Etamines, Henrlettas, Serges, Armures, ‘Mistrals, eto. A Special Bargain for Tomorrow, Monday. $10.00 Steamer Robes for $2.98. Monday in two lots at, per yard .., Any Man’s or Boys' Suit in our stock except Rogers-Peet make. For Men’s Suits marked seven 3 75 and Oxford Ties appeal to every woman who 69¢, 79c, 89¢, of these shoes was made to sell for very much more than we ask for them. We guarantee every palr, The shioein is ab solutely perfect — the etyle the latest—and the leathers are the finest thiat money will buy. Every palr is @& positive bargain. \We have not got the =="7"7""""""""| #pace to throw these $l.98 you will not see them =————t————! that way—but we take fine shoes out on bar- them direct from the shelyings, and will galn squares—so that 98c, $1.39. $1.59 At these prices we offer you not less than 6,000 pairs women's good, stylsn ana de- pendable shoes,, slippers and oxford . tles that were made to retall all the way from $1.50 up to much at ree dollars a pair. There are many kinds and styles of lace and button shoes with either kid pr-patent leather tips, in medium and round toes. ‘Then \there are oxford tles and low out #hoes with straps across, with rubber gor- ing and southern ties. There are patent leather oxfords with high and low heels. In fact, almost every kina of shoe you can' One big lot of fine Imported Steamer Blankets. These were bought by us from) the ' United States custom house to satisfy a claim of unpaid duty. s PSS w2y Mysn " i 2ve woried Liaid Lighiland Ruyi and kave all Basn véen displayed iz ous gweek and have caused an immense amount of comment. Zhey are the finest im- front show window Jront Everybody has been wanting to buy them. We place them on sale Monday morning at 8 o'clock. They must be seen to be appreciated. They can be used for a great many purposes, such as couch covers, traveling shawls, golf capes, slumber robes, men’s smoking coats, ete. ~ We will give you your choice Monday morning at 8 o'clock for 82.95 each. They would be a big bargain at ten dollurs. Never again will such an opportunity occura....... fifty you pay tomorrow just. For Men’s Suits marked fifteen dollars you pay tomorrow only 7.50 For Boys' $2 knee pants suits For Boys’ pants suits For Men’s Suits marked $20 ) you pay tomorrow but ...... IU-OO For Men's Suits marked $25 you pay but. . 12.50 $7.50long For Boys' $5.00 knee pants sunits - ) think of. Pick 'em out yourself, it you ou ou ou \ . T T e e B ey £ i S iy gy RY 7 (1 oSS Ko MR Aol B, ¢ satlants. where one oOf them fs remains an unan-|it is supposed the gem was carried out to eee—— f ago it was my privilege to look over the get flerce here some night. What do you | “They are mot here, now,” and “Patsy's" | swered quebtion. that country and lies hidden somewhere in | ANDREWS IS FOUND GUILTY * splendid butlding which has been ‘erected v think of this for a person to ask & 00pper?™ | yoice was & little louder. A Pearl Withdut Price. the bush, i ) ¢ and investigating the large and more com. OMAHA'S ROME FOR Y. W. (. A, Interest in the Preject Lecally Shows & m’::r?hz ::‘mu when the needed h.ma.n ““The mecond floor used —entirely for dining room and kitéhen purposes. The lunch room is conducted on the cafeteria TROUBLES TOLD THE POLICE ‘What the Desk Sergeant Has to Listen To firmly believed that she wanted me to get Sergeant Whalen to propose to her, for the description answered him to a t. You see, I have to be mighty careful in answer- ing all inquirfes, for they might be loaded. GEMS THAT FADE FROM SIGHT Raro and Priceloss Jewels of India Prinoes treasure, thers Is good foundation in fact for Kipling's story of the white cobra guarding a scintillating mass of jewels. When the Biglish captured Delhi in the CITY OFFICIALS MAY ACT mutiny days the chiet loot sought for [Court Disselves Restraining Orders on Healthy Growth, lan, very h the ! Y lia. But, though i didivay fotien room. rat. with, twibh se. ook Soet During the Day. e e RSl Lowt Fgover Ry KAGS S lhAone Taindkod wud many | « /- atkes kad Rygise Hyats Ontok 3 rices a very much higher — “Another thing, the jail has become a iy p natives who were presumed to know some- FEATURES OF THE MILWAUKEE BUILDING | fhan ours in Omana. snd ware foy matie y regular visiting place 0 Hod ¢ théough, APPLICATIONS FOR INJUNCTIONS STAND young women take aay funch with chem, | FREAKS WHO VISIT THE CENTRAL STATION | Fokwiar wislting place for woung married FALICE NOORE INTO LI THE ML RN oros " 1he mare Tel4abls Dart Tiew Mri. Emma F. By General Secre- { tary of the Omaha Association, Their average attendance is less than ours, though the new bullding with its special Patsy Havey Tells of S We average a couple or ‘who have just married and NecMlace of In s Joam of Are— undiscovered. During those times a famous ruby and Robert Smith Says Cases Will Not Be provision for' the cafeteria {s increasing Things He W want to see nside of the jail. It al- The Great Mogul's Diamonds— an equally famous pearl necklace disap-| -Aband and Officlals Will Be Giyes anm Opinion om thelr attendance so rapidly that they will ways happens that the nights they come Plsarro’'s Wonderful Pos peared under unusual circumstances. The Held Liable on Thetr Her Investigation. probably have an attendance of at least Hi4™ Bowas . o every person in the cells s drunk and does ) ruby, which was then valued at $300,000 Bonds, 500 in the mear future. at City Jail his or her best to show it. Not long ago & revian Rmeraid. and which today would be worth twice as 4 “The home department occuples the e couple come in about 11 o'clock at night — much, belonged to the Nada Sahib of in- ——r—- Ah view of the plan of the local Young ‘Women's Christian association for the erce- tion, n the near future, of a building ade- Quate’to the necessities of its constantly increaging work, Mrs. Emma F. Byers, general secretary of the local mssociatlon, Bas spent a considerable part of her vac * tlon during the lust six weeks inspectl; plete association bulldings of the east, es- peclally the newer ones, that the local] organization may profit by all of the im- Vemeénts and modern equipment in use, by any mistakes that have been proven experience, ' when final plans are drawn Dbullding. > 'mm from a modest beginning, the local has assumed such proportions that a bullding for its eXtiusive use has become & Decessity and as this necessity bas enterprise, Mrs. Byers has, for the benefit | ©Of these and all others Interested, written the following letter that they may esti- Mate the status of assoclation work in other cities and better understand its needs at J Milwaukee's Home. . Writing to The Bee from Milwaukee, Mrs. Byers says: ““The rapidly increasing interest in the the presenta- think will be appreciated by many of your readers. “In this age, when the number of self- | supporting women |s Increasing every year, the need of the Young Women's Christian aasociation in all large cities has become generally recognized and.in most cities ‘of 50,000 population and over there may be found assoclations in greater or less de- gree of efclency. That your readers may wot misunderstand the real work of our 1 wish to state that the Christian association is in 80 wige responsible for the largé number of women who today seek to care for them- selves, but while believing that in most cases the home life is the ideal one for ‘women, seeks to meet the need of the age and make home life and rest for many in | the midet of the unrest and care of busi.|JOR® W. there for the exclusive use of the Young ‘Women's Christian assoclation. It s | a0d o tire ‘third, fourth and fifth floors of the building, eontains a spacious drawing room, beautifully furnished in quaint weatHered oak furniture and shaded olive-green walls, with rug and silk draperies of the same restful tint; a smaller reception room, a completely equipped infirmary with every appliance for up-to-date nursing, bath and tollet rooms on each floor and thirty-seven bedrooms, all of which . have been fill ever since the assoclation took possession of the bullding. In addition there are three suites of three rooms each for the use of the secretaries; also a fine suite of rooms especially planned for the teaching of domestic art and sclence in- its different phases. The domestic sclence as a depart- ment is still in its Infancy and steps are being taken to secure a domestic sclence er from one of the bpst schools in and sleeping rooms, and, indeed, everything negessary for the management and service of & well regulated household. There will be special courses open to housekeepers, cooks, laundresses, ete. Gymnasium a Disappointment. “The disappointing feature of this very fine bullding is its gymnasium. It is small and the celling too low and cannot be con- sidered at all in keeping with the work of so large an assoclation, and there is no provision for a natatorjum, which is qyite necessary in a- thoroughly equipped gym- nasium. Another weakness is the Jack of an auditorium. There is no suitable room for the various large gatherings of the assoclation, and, Indeed, no room suitable for the gospel meetings, ‘At this time, when our association in Omaba is contemplating, the erection of & building for its work, these particulars of the Milwaukee bullding will probably be of Intere Philanthropic men and woms and business. people of Omaha will cer- tainly see that sultable provision for the geeds of the young women of our city.ds not only desirable, but necessary,' BRINGS = SUIT FOR INJURIES Campbell Asks Damages from His Alleged As- John W. Campbell has an infured stomach damaged spine and he is in the dis- ed’| tion was volunteered after this little inei- Desk ‘SBergeant “Patay” Havey, who has spent more years on the Omaha police force than he will anywhere else, save in eternity, 18 authority for the, atatement that the po- lice station ‘hears more strange requests and listens to more stories that do mot come under the jurisdiction of the police than any place in the world. The informa- dent. “I'd ke to get $3 on this watch,” said & man of average appearance, as he handed up an open face silver timeplece to the sergeant. “I spent more money than I could afford and haven't enough to get home on.” And here's what “Patsy” does to keep from going wild when such requests are He took the watch and carefully made: 1t and about a thousand and one other ques- tions; and here's what he sald: “Well, it/you want to get $3 on that watch I guess you had better take it to & pawnshop. What do you come here with it for? This is the police station.” The man did mot attempt to conceal his look of surprise when be learned that the safe at the police station was pot full of money for just such emergencies. Freaks All Land There. “Freaks?’ sald the sergeant, “the woods are full of them, and all that get out come in here, and those that don’' come in send n. For twenty years I have done nokhing more strenuous than being a police officer, and before the bloom of youth is off my face I am getting gray. And some of the stories we listen to, if they were not so funpy and ridiculous, would drive & man to arink. “Just the other night a man called up and sald his wife had given birth to a girl. I took his name and address and sald I'd send the w agon for it if it created any dis- turbapce. *‘No, don't send the wagon,' sald the man, “I just called up to report that my wife bus & baby. 1 wanted you to know it.’ ““The way the man answered me whem I congratulated him that it wasn't twins,” continued the sergeant, “I verily believe he was mad, and the husband said his bride wanted to see the inside of the jall. It was late and I had to refuse them. The bride was very much disappointed and said so. While they anding (n front of the desk in comes Taylor with Boston Green, and Boston was worse than usual. He was swearing at everything and everybody in sight. While she was trying to get out of his way Brady came in with a beastly drunk man. The man leered in the direction of the woman and gurgled at her: “What they got you for, honey?" Before the husband and wife could get out of the room the wagon re- turned with a drunken girl. She took off her hat and salled it at the husband and #aid, ‘Hello, baby, how are you? To cap it all the fire gong began to ring and a woman across the street began to yell murder. Well, the way they got out was a ‘While he s compelled to listen to in- numerable quéestions and stories of all de- scriptions, it is only on record once that good-natured “Patsy”” ever lost his temp That w' as just recently. Two little girls bad been taken to the station and told a pitiful story of suffering. They claimed to have walked from Charter Oak, Ia, to Omaba; that their father and mother were dead and that they were alone and penni- less. The story was published with the an- nouncement that the police desired homes for them in the country. The next day it was learned that the girls had run away from the orphanage home in Council Bluffs and they were returned there. But the work had been done. Every farmer in the country wanted those girls. The telephone was kept busy all day and “Patsy” had explained to over 100 people that the girls had been returned to the home at Coun “Patsy” kept in a good humor until just before quitting time. He afterward told what had been sald at the other end of the wire. Others told what “Patsy” sald. After satistying himself that he was talk- ing to the police station the man at the other end of the wire sald: “I see py de paplers dat you haf girls dare.” “They are not here now,” sweetly an- swered “Patsy.” “f see dat da want goot homes,” said the “But that last is just & patohing. They | man. And the sergeant produced a letter mailed in an Iowa town, written by & woman avi- “How ole are de girle?™ was the next question. ' Blufts. } The reported mysterious loss of a ruby welghing 266 carats from among the crown jowels in the royal tredsury at Stockholm recalls the disappearance of other famous and even more precious stones, whose hid- ing places remain to this day undiscovered. In this connection one naturally turns first to Indla, that land associated in the mind with fabulpus wealth in jewels, Where, for instance, are those two celebrated diamonds over which a controversy has been.carried on among experts for a hundred years. These two stoneg were known originally as the Great Mogul and Babar diamonds. The Great Mogul weighed 279% carats when cut and was valued at $4,396,000 in our money. Tavernier, wha was permitted to inspect gem when vieiting the court of the em- peror, Shah Jahan, describes it as being of any authentle record Is concerned both these dlamonds were lost when Nadir Shah sacked Delhi in 1739. Though Nadir carried away some $176,000,000 worth of jewels to Persta, it 1s not known definitely whether he se- cured the Great Mogul and Babar dlamonds. The only clue we have to them afterward lies in the story of the Kob-i-nur. The Koh- i-nur 18 known to have beem carried from India into Persia about the time the Great Mogul and Babar dlamonds disappeared, and upen this fact some authorities claim that the jewel at present in Queen Alexandra’ orown 1s one of the lost stones. But if the Koh-1-nur was originally the Great Mogul dlamond, then there must be a blee little chip of a diamond welghing 83 carats lying aréund somewhere, for that was the differ- ence in weight between the two gems. It is more likely that the Babar was the original of the Koh-i-nur, as they were of about the same luster and welght, though is no sure’ foundation even for this bellef. It Is quite as likely that the Koh-i-nur is an en. tirely different stone and that previous to the surrender of Delhi both the Great Mogul and Babar diamondd were hidden. Then when the frightful butchery of the nhabi- tants followed the persons who knew where ms had been secreted e killed, and trace of them was lost. But one thing is certain, the Great Mogul and Babar dia- monds can not both be the Koh-i-nur, so At the same time that these diamonds famous memory. The stone was an heir- loom in his family, and concerning it a Brahmin had prophesied that as long as the Nana retalned it in his possession he would never suffer capture by his ene- mies. The prophecy came true, for though every outlet was guarded and .the whole country searched over, he was never e cured to psy the penalty of his crimes. ‘When deserted by, his companions he was flying to the jungle at the foot of the Himalayas, with the' ruby still wrapped in & fold of his turban. It is, therefore, not improbable that some day & coolfe digging a trench or a well may unearth a human skeleton, beside whose bleached skull wil be found this priceless ruby. Story of a Necklace. Of the famous pearl mecklage which dis- Portugal, until it came into the possession of the family whose chief is the maharaja of Gwallor, at present & star visitor in England and who proposes touring the United States. At the time of the hunt- ing the maharaja of Gwallor was friendly to the British and this brought down upon him the wrath of the redoubtable princess of Jhansl, the great Isdian Joan of Are. In a pitched battle she fouted the maharaja and then selzed his city, fortress and palace, containing a vast treasure. Amid the latter was the famous necklace, which the beautifu} but terrible princess at once appropriated to her own use. In the sub- sequent battle with the British it is sald she wore the necklace. Romance also tells that when mortally wounded she broke the strings and gave to each of her officers a pearl as a keepsake. But whether this is true or not, the maharaja never recovered bis necklace, and the present holder of the title is deprived of the satisfaction of dazzling London soclety by wearing the prinoipal heirloom of his family. The necklace was sald to be worth $400,000. In comparatively recent years a mag- nificent pear-shaped emerald dissppeared ‘when the countess of Dudley’s jewels were spirited away from the waititg room of a London raillwey station. Upon such faith as may be placed in the delirious state- ment of & man who wandered futo an Aus- tralian back country statien, dying of thirst, But America is not without a lost gem of fabulous size. Where {8 that emerald re- The city officlals of Omaha may proceed with the erection of a market house om Capitol avenue and with the purchase of an engine house lot at Eleventh and Jack- aon streets, but at their own apd thelr bondsmen's risk of subsequent suits for damag This is the result of Judge Read of the district court yesterday dissolving the temporary rgstraining order he had issued in the former matter upon the application of David Cole and in the latter upon the application of Robert Smith, As to the Cole prayer, he held that a general taxpayer of the city has no stand- Ing in court to enjoin the erection of & public market house on & public street, even if the original dedication of such strest was such as to give such standing to & tax- payer who has special interest by reason necessary to go before the people to ask for bonde; and, finally, he held that a special estim for market house purposes need not necessarily be provided for in the an- nual estimate. Does Not Affect Ordinance. This decision, the attorneys say, 1 ‘way affects the ordinance making it a demeanor for the peddlers to assemble at the old market site on Howard street, which ordinance the Board of Fire and Police Commissioners has ordered the chiet of police to enforos not later than mext Mom- day. In the engine house matter, he held that the mayor's action in attempting to enter into a contract with W. B. Melkle for the purchase of the desired lot without author- ity from the council was void and 1llegal, but he knocked out Smith's objection, on the ground that such fllegal act was subse- quently ratified by the eity councll {n ap- propriating $4,000 as & second part pay- ment on the tatal price of $15,000. This leaves the matter to come up on regular hearing for a permanent injunetion, & status which it enjoyed before thi; liminary hearing was had. Robes ith, the plaintiff, said, after hearing the decision: “You may ssy that we will go right on fighting the action, for if they proceed with the purchase and we can make proper show- ing, we can then recover from the ofcials apd their bondsmen.” Verdiet of Jury in Case of the Late President of Wrecked Bank erected in one of the most eligible blocks | tFict court with a proposition that Emil [dently of good education—so far as the | “There are mot hers now,” was the an- | wers 10st to view there also disappesred | serred to by Pizarro as the Goddess of in the center of the :::_ It ':. . n.q? Seume and his bondsmen, Jobn W. Land- [ writing was concerned. The letter stated | gwer about 60 degrees to the hot. the tamous Mogul pearl. This gem i6 8UP- | prioralas? Plzarro says it -z a8 large as in Detroit. po P ry bullding, “the first story | STAf and S. Hoffman, pay $5,000 be- | that the writer was a middle aged Widow | “If da can do de milking, I vil gif dem & | posed to have been the largest perfeet| . ooirich egg and w iped by (he belng of ite amd the other four of M- | Sause of poell's injuries. and had & strange dream which she wished | home,” continued the man as though he | pear] in the world. It was suspended from | pg. . 10 whom i Wés shown by the “Mich. . 18.~Frank C. ‘An- waukee brick, and cost §75,000, which has | He relates that Seume scld bim & supera- been fully ppovided. Division of the Bullding.® “The first floor is devoted to & library &34 résding voom, large reception roem, eral secretary’s office, Jockers equipped laundry, Space wilng alley which will be bundance of the stuff that cheers during|csuse she had the dream while vigiting in three waeks prior to August 2 last, and that on that date Peter place; that he, belng intpxicated, reiused porter in!woman had dreamed that an elderly gentle- | Seume's,saloon, ordered him to leave the |man of Omahs, whom she had never seen, _Joent her one” sald the sergeant, “but I explained. She wrote to the sergeant be- Omaha. The letter was to the effect that the was guing (o piuposs 1o her; sho dosired | the sergeant to advise her whether or not to sccept the proposal; she also gave & Qescription of the man she dreamed of and asked the sergeant if he knew him. “I told her to consult a dream book and / had heard pothing the sergeant had sald. “D—a you! they are not now!" as the tramsmitter spluttered and from the warmth of the voice “Patsy” rang off. Wil Get There Just the Same. The boats containing the reporters at the coming maneuvers in and around Loog Island sound are to be regarded as the the beak of the jeweled peacock hovering over Shah ‘Jahan's §$35,000,000 thrope. It may or may not have been carried away to Persia by Nadir Shah, but nothing bas ever been heard of it since. Another celebrated Indian diamond with & romantic story stiached and caiied il Great Table was also seen by Tavernier in the possession of a merchant, but what became of it subsequently no one knows. enemy and chased out to sea. But the | As the first thought of an Indian poten~ Mb-wlunmu-ulmutns \,uumuunm-uuuunnm ] high priest on great festivals only. To dis- cover that emerald would surely equal the finding of Captain Kidd's treasure. Spanking As & Mind Oure. A learusd professor regales a bumch of | readers with the discovery that spanking promotes activity of the mind. No doubt about it, professor. It stirs the youth- ful mind with & consuming desire to “get back a5 the old man' drews, late vice ident of the wrecked City Savings bank, was this afternoon found guilty of misapplylng the funds of that institution, after & trial that ‘lasted four weeks, by 8 jury in Recorder Murphy's court. Attorney Kirchener immediately notified the court that an appeal wpuld be taken to the supreme court and a stay of proceed- | ings for sixty days was granted. Altheugh he was very nervous when the ju ] Y was Jout. Andrews took the verdict calmly, come recognized to such xtent that the | thg country, who shall personally conduct | examined it, opened the back and looked | cqution and it wasn't & d night for | the purest water and undoubtedly the most | appeared at the same period & long Story | of proximity of such market house to his 1 { men and other interested citizens | claggen : * the, ,,.,m::.\, ,g' cooking, | 8t the works, listened to it tick, asked the |gghty, efther.” o -vlmdl: lelfll b:n !hfld':rl?i :he IBIM* might be told. But, in ;mr, lu nrl:‘llull; property; -that the appropriation of general } of Omaha h expressed their willingness horough n 2 | price, what it cost, how long the man had ; diamond also nged to the Mogul em- | formed & part of the imperial regalia of | fung money was proper and that it was mnot i 0 lend the mecessary support to such an | . BElene 1 kitshi, dikiag room | Brice, . v When Patsy Was Soaked. perors and welghed 184 carats. As far as