Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 8, 1910, Page 8

BRANDEIS STORES SPECIAL OFFER OF HIGH GRADE EMBROIDERIES 99 18, 22 97 and 27-inch fine embroidered flouncings, skirtings, corset cover widths, also wide insertions and galloons —elegant designs in Knglish eyelet, floral, blind and shadow effects. Thousands have admired this window displey 25c_39c many 7oe, at, yard HIGH GRADE ST. GALL NOVELTY FLOUNCINGS nd inch wide, elegant designs, exact simulations of real Baby Irish lace and hand embroidery, on fine I'rench batiste and soft finished costume linen fabries, correct style for the new lingerie gowns, worth up to sl 8180 and $1.98 at, yard . 45-INCH ELEGANT EMBROIDERED SKIRTINGS English eyelet, Japanese, floral and combination de- signs— worth up to W00, BE, YRIG 8 i s 98(: and 1'25 35c WIDE EMBROIDERIES, AT, YARD, 15¢ 18-inch fine nainsook and cambric flouncings, corset cover widths, wide insertions lsc and galloons, at, yard Hune gan Great Sale of Linens $2.25 Hemmed German Linen Pattern Cloths; extra 4 nd 4 lreds of ele- t, new lingerie tailored { i waists, worth up Embroidery, Edgings, Insertings and Beadings to $5, sz 50 Hundreds of dainty designs—narrow and medium i - : widths—worth up to 121%4¢ a vard, LT R RGNS 8 e i SIS P sc THE NEW L. Your choice of 55 dresses—white, colc as well s combinations —extremely stylish— made to sell up to $30.00— THE OMAHA ANDE STORES reat May Sale WAISTS Most Extraordinary Bargains in High Class Waists G livery day we bring fory are shown for the first time. Monday’s varieties and Monday 's bar gains will be greater than ever. 98¢ For Women’s Fine Waists Worth up to $2 "All very pretty, new styles . for | 1910—all sizes. Worth Daint || gerie INEN DRESSES very pretty new linen ors and natural shades, 815 heavy weight; special, each $4.00, at, each Imported Mercerized Dinner Size Napkins; worth up to $1.75; per dozen, at Slightly Soiled Pattern Cloths; all lengths, worth up to $4.00 Pure Irish Linen Napkins; beautiful patterns; size 22x22; per dozen, at &Y 0 Beautiful ITmported Marseilles Bed Spreads; $6.00 values, at, each s ernevive e is d 33 98 SALE OF FANCY LINENS 45x45 Bleached Damask Lunch Cloths; hemstitched; $1.50 values, at, each 0Odd lots of Renaissance Lace Center Pieces; hand made filet and Irish embroidered pieces; worth up to $4.00— 98c at, each . Hand Drawn Lunch Cloths and Scarfs; all new designs, worth up to $5.00, at, each BRANDEIS STORES THE NEW LINGERIE DRESSES A beautiful and complete line of the dainty summery frocks, in embroidery and lace combinations, some made with the new tunic overskirts $13.85, $17.50, $22.50, $25 at- " " EXTRA THE CELEBRATED EPPO PETTICOATS The celebrated Eppo Fitted Petticoats at special price never before offered. All the Heatherbloom Eppo Petti- coats, worth up to $7.50, at........ All the Heatherbloom Eppo Petti- coats, worth up to $3.50, at........ All the black Feathersilk and sateen Petticoats, worth up to $2.00, at. ... e SPECIAL $3.98 $1.75 98¢ SUNDAY BEE 139 For Women's Elegant Waists up to $3 iest of lin- and tail- red waists for 19105 % M rd hundreds of . WOMEN’S AUTO AND STORM COATS Very stylish new rubberized silk and satin coa storm proof coats, samples from Hol St., AY bargain squares, at, yard patterns, jacquard effects, ete., at, yard. Lyons, France, high pastel shades, ete., at, vard t Monday, at, yard oveis i new wai that ‘/ 198 For Women's Beautiful Waists Worth up to $4 Many very elab orate trimmed all the newest features. . R = SILs, NET AND LACE WAISTS For dress and even- ing wear——worth up to 0, at $1.98-53.50 All the finest leath all sizes, all new with elegant fittings— ts , cravenettes, auto, dust proof and stein & Young, 11 East 17th 3 stra fine India worth up to $25.00, at. ... i worth up to 20c yard, s These linen suits are ver season smartly made— launder well- at. Three hundred beautiful new serges, panamas, worsteds, etc.—all latest ide at. WOMEN'S NEW LINEN SUITS fashionable this le features, very at and 1 A2%¢ all the new s $10.00. $15.00. $19.00. $25.00 R » bolt, at, yard... 1l WOMEN'S $10 SKIRTS, AT §5 the holt, at, yarc irts, in voiles, as—worth up to $10.00, 12Voc and 15¢, yd. . 8! 5 Misses’ Cambric and Percale Dresses These are pretty girlish dresses, made of fine colored cambric and percales—smartly trim- mec patterns dresses, —pretty waists, 1 and very special, at, yard...3! " - the intervening hand of death should not Interfere with the ceremony THRILLS AT LIFE'S FINISH| arters Wit o caremony, - L ‘pvn'l\' The bridegroom walked beside the Wierd Examples of the Grim Reaper’s | coffin containing the body of his fiancee as Strange Pranks. it was borne to the cemetery. At the grave the marrfage ceremony was performed after which the body of the bride, clad | in her wedding garments was lowered into the grave ENGINEER'S DEATH AT THROTTLE 2 The story of the Phantom ship, or the Races Won Despite the Clammy | Flying Dutchman, who for his blasphemy Hand-Life's Realities and the was condemned to try in vain to beat| Counterparts in Fie- | around Cape Horn until the day of judg- o | ment, has its modern example in the fate n | of the ship General Siglin, about ten years (i —_— a80. The General Siglin sailed from San 4 A recent dispatch from Chicago tells of Irancisco for Alaska, but ncver reached | an express train, camying scores of pas- |its destination. Months later the sealing | sengers, running for miles with the cold |schooner Arietis was cruising about 200} hand of the dead engineer grasping ‘the |miles off the coast of British Columbia Shrottle, |When she sighted a ship. The Arietis sig- | Like many other true incidents, the|naled the stranger, but got no answer. | ®tory is weirder than any fietion. The wpl”l'nlllng closer to the vessel, the crew of gineer was at his post on his side of the [the Arietis made out the figure of a man cab, his head out of the wigdow, his hand on the throttle. The fireman was attending to his duties, tossing coal into the furnace | The man at the | but returned no answer. apparently fixed ahead, wheel was hailed and now and then giving a blast of the | The story of the ship's fate can only be whistle. Once or twice he spoke to the [conjectured, as none of her crew was| engineer and got no answer, but he sup- |ever seen alive. It Is supposed that the | | posed his cabmate was not in a talkative | ! mood. | As the train approached a station where | it was wont to stop the fireman gave a | llcml blast on the whistle, the signal that to leak badly, and the crew deserted her, | captain refusing to leave his vessel. | Won and Los; Not many years ago a valuable cup was stop was to be made. But the train | won in a bicycle race in Australia by a man aped on with unslackening speed, Not |who was dead when he passed the winning | until it had gone past the station ke & post. The race took place before a crowd | |flash did the flreman's suspicious become |estimated at 10,000 persons. The betting | aroused was lively and the contest close, and the | | “What the matter, Bill?" he asked, “We |spectators were worked up to a high pitch | ) oughter stopped there. of excitement. In the last lap James | There was no response, and the now Somerville, one of the riders, forged ahead | frightened fireman placed his hand on the |and got such a lead that vietory was as- | engineer's shoulder. He withdrew it with |sured. When within twenty-five yards of & yell when he found the man's body stiff [the finish those nearest to him saw him | in death. With a {of u lite of danger, yeversed the lever and 10 a stop. presence of mind born his hold on the handlebars and lose | the fireman quickly | his footing on:the pedals. Amid the frantic | brought the train |cheers of the spectators he sped past goal, winning the race by a few yards or How long the engineer had been dead is |Mmore, when he pltched forward from his | not known, but it was probably a half |machine. When he was picked up he was } hour or more. A weak heart, a slight con- |dead, and doctors declared the spark of | at the helm, grasping the wheel, his gaze [just about this time a mighty army lay | vessel was caught in & storm and began | of Valencia and landed with all his power, | the city to attack the city, an |1t three days strenuousl received great loss, for they came blindly d the and the Moors | it seemed as All these the | with her archers, to take their station near | Donna Ximena with all her company, and And on the morrow they began |600 knights in the rear. fought against | silently and with such a measured pace that | It there were only And by the time that they had all gone out | went a score. the| “Been at it a good many years, I sup- i noon and 1 wanted him to tell me R A time, 50 that I could set it.”—Denver Post, [POSe™" 5& ) “Forty-sivin years,” he |SPEAKING OF FISH STORIES| “Good lons tme that” 80 answered id I “Almost linon— from the bolt, at, yard, Fine printed Bastiste, val- ues up to 19¢, sold from Full bolt Nurse stripe gin- hams, sold everywhere at Printed lawns and batistes ete.— would be cheap at 10¢ yd., class BLACK BONNET SILK ! A limit of 15 yards— 59¢ | Mail Orders Filled. 1ers old 0c¢ 0c for ¢ 000 yards of popular priced plain and fancy silks, at, halt the regular price at, BRANDEIS STORES New Pongee and Shantung Silk Yard wide and 27-inch wide, fine quality, medium and heavy weights, Tokio, Motora, genuine hand looms Japanese and Chinese goods worth $1 dots, foulard TLKS ON BARGAIN SQUARE yles, made Positively Worth up to $15 $2.98 and $5 Specials in Basement i light GREAT SPECIAL SALE Women’s All Leather Bags ENTIRE STOCK ON HAND OF A BROADWAY N. Y. MANUFACTURER AND IMPORTER to $1.7 89¢, 79¢, $1 SPOT PROOF AND WATER SHED FOULARDS All shades of blue predominate scrolls, 49¢, 85¢, $1 45.INCH PRINTED FOULARDS, AT, YARD, $1.25 printed ) ameo S—pretty $1.25 39¢-69¢ nch d wide, percales 12V4e values — 1 Blue and whit ark and 10¢ and ‘emnant 4l g 730 check o apron gingham, from the bolt, 20 yard limit, at, yard 3! at Extra fine light madras worth up to 2de, at and up to 4 w color istings, rd, 12! Fine white India linon and lawns, 0 inches wide, and worth 1214c and 15¢ yard, at, yard....5¢ out the day, finally d Shallenberger to call tne extra session o the legislature for callin: the pury had staked large sums on Crockford's|a frame; and he dressed the hody in a|sea; and the company of the Cid rode |line ran from the reel, and out through lh"‘}{m- 1o retire, 1 should say—considering horses, which were disqualitied by the |gambax of tine sendal next the skin. And|after them, smiting and slaying and giving | Suldes—and then up in the air! Just then he | “our age. 4 death of the owner. Only a few knew of |he took two hoards and fitted them to]no respite; and they smote down so many | heard a triumphant croak above his head, | “Oi don’t mind workin',” he answered his sudden death. however, and these were | the body, one to the breast and the other | that it was marvelous, for the Moors did | and looking up into the tree under which | “It kapesh me from tinkin’ about me hard sworn to secrecy {10 the shoulders. These were so hollowed ( not turn their heads to defend themselves. | he had been lying, he saw his frog sitting |luck." ) On the day of the race Crockford's body [ out and fitted that they met at the sides| And when they came to the sea so great ' comfortably on a Hmb! {RRCRAE ORIl [CaRIR 1. TR AYE HOnsTARIY was made to look as lifelike as possible |and under the arms, and the hind one|was the press among them to get to the | “Steve was pretty much surprised m\d“nud hard luek?” and placed in a chair at an vpper window | came up to the poii 2 the other up to| “hips that more than 10,000 died in the | thought at first that he had been ‘hung up' | “¥is," said he. “Ol doin't know of an of his home, partly concealed Ly the lacs | she beard, and these boards were fastened| water. And of the six and thirty kings|by that last vicious yank of his rod. But I |wan who's had much worse.” curtains. People going to the tracks and |to the saddle so that the body could not|twenty and two were slain. And King |had seen the whole performance and knew | “That's too bad,” said I passing the house saw the figure at the|move. All this was done by the morning| Bucar and those who escaped with him | just what had happened. Soon after Steve | “Ah, well,” he smiled, “we've got to lake window and cheered him It was said | of the twelfth day, and all that day the| holsted sails and went their way and never | fell asleep, I saw his frog stealthily swim /it as it comes.” that Crockford was not well and was un- | people of the Cid were busy in making | more turned their heads timore Sun. | ashore and climb the nearest tree. Sw\‘t} “Lose your money on Wall strect?’ 1 able - to attend the race. ~Crockford's|ready their arms, and, with loading beasts o had plenty of slack line out and Mr. Frog | queried. Lorses won, and the next day It was an- [with all that they had, so that they lr{llLOST HIS NERVE SOMEWAY | managed to wind it several times around | Jot me,” he answered, "Oi niver had nounced that Crockford was dead. It|nothing of any price in the whole city of | T {the 1imb, and sat thers reSting himself | anny 1o lose. My hard luck begun the was several vears, however, before the|\valencia, save only the empty houses Melancholy Plight of Denver when Steve awoke. But Steve wouldn't |gay 0f was born.” true story: leaked out “When it was midnight they took the Ko, Ansirunto belleve it and accused me of treachery. He ol Tk asrrv to- hants LEAGY T sald A Battle After Death. body of the <id, fastened it to the saddle Plense even wanted me to climb that tree and | .yis' ha went on, “ye ser, sorr, Of'm Of all the stories of the dave of chivalry |as it was, and placed:it upon his horse |\ oo\, DT b 2t tunwing! bia) trogt | twin brother of Misther Andrew Carncgic none is more interesting than that how | Bavieca, and fastened the saddle well, ‘and| * 5 5, : A !|sor. We was born the same day and the the Cid Campeador, “God's scourze UDEMl!the body sat so upright that it seemed an | @8 making a call on a Capitol Hill #r | IFE'S LOTTERY CAUSES SOBS |same nhour, and but for wan littie t'ing the Moors,” won a battle after death. I it he were allve. And it had on painted|On® ‘evening not so very long ago, when b ey Of moight have been as rich as him Cid dled at Valencla and before death di- [ nose of black and white, so cunningly |DeF father came into the parlor with bis|p.geye Tarn of the Wheels| yo." Carnegie's twin brother?’ I de rected that his body be taken to Castlle. | painted that no man who saw them v«onld‘““‘:(.“‘ ”‘\“", RRgd:f C3% RS S About R Shadows the Life of a manded. “Yiss, sorr, only there was wan 3 have thought but that they were gren\‘es“‘\':"kl,““:, l:,:. e ‘:;:'ni\l;:‘(::mm.:: Bricklayer, little t'ing that shtood between me and sicge to Valencia, but the story is best|gng cyjshes, unless she had laid his hand [ V4% Standing CE TR s He was working with trowel and mortar | oo ., told in the quaint language of the chron- |, on tham: and they put on it a surcoat|PIctUre over the plano. The girl had asked | yyop 1 first met him and, in spite of his | “.wiae wag that?’ 1 asked fcler of green sendal, having his arms blazoned [ 1im to'fix it 4 he “"]'I"d the old gen- |gge geemed to be about as active s anY | .wo didn't have the same parir I “Three days after the Cid had departed | poreon and a helmet of parchment, which | !!Shal: @ Bruff, stout tellow. said |of his four younger associates. Indeed, a8 | o nteered. Whereupon he resumed | this life King Bucar came Into the POTt| a4y’ cunningly painted that everyone| ' oo"8 Mam d0 you Know what time |y waichea him at his labors, it “"P;"'“dh""hr|ckx._vmx and I went on speculating ight have belleved it to be iron, and his | me that he worked better than they, be- [ iaiw upon the strange chances in this I which was so great that there Is not ::nim was hung around nis meck. and| The bashful youth got off his chair merv- | oo iy perhaps, to a generation of labor ‘mv’ “‘I’ml ek N“'fm“" A e man in the world who could give account | nov piaced his sword Tibona in his hand, | U5 3 ] o | that, instead of doing as little as It could | yonay Monthly. of the Moors he had brought. And "‘";,‘.ma they raised his arm and fastened it inx“% sir'" he replied. I was just §0-|g,. a5 much as it could get, believed in the || came with him thirty and six kings and| s ¢ tha s narve P rinciple of giving every man his due, even and she brought with her 200 horse- | g " hon Hieronymo went on one side | &Y 274 :‘nmf :lnr at :n“r(m.l“ e ‘-\r ; dozen bricks in the wall, he turned from | THEIR ISSUE BE INCLUDED women, all negresses like herself, all hav-| o0 him ‘and the trusty Gil Dinz on the|(tther followed him A o e | his work and gazed off at the sun for a ing their hair shorn save for one tuft on | iner and he led the horse, Bavieca, as|for th 400Tknob whe old Eentieman ARAIN | moment and then fanned himself with his| g oo 0 poay e At Lin: the top, and this was in token that they | :“s"} g commanded him. HERSRNIEY 15 A8 A R R IRy TR | (Fowel, el ; i S0p ansbanen- 8 SUEHMARS ARA. 10 90 imemy Overwhelmed ,,m,y‘:'< P T e en ‘Kind of hot work out here in the sun,” | ooln “"("" sure in th tain the remission of their sins; and they | p | - T ventured | bt were all armed in coats of mail and with | “And when all this had been made ready | ANd he left without waiting to put his|® .o /W7 0 onowered, cheerfully; “but it Turkish bows. King Bucar ordered his|they went out from Valencia at midnight, |98t N ... Ol ain't complainin.' It ve'd iver troid (From a Staff Correspondent.) tents pitched around about Valencia and |through the gate of - Roseros, which s | After the door had closed the old gentle- | |\ o)) (hiow in a blizzard yea wouldn't | LINCOLN, May 7.—(Special Telesiam) Abenalfarax, who wrote this history in | toward Castile. Pero Bermudez went first | a1 turned ge the gisl o Toina muabitia kol oot Ankaraaing ] Lo R s of the A Arabic, saith that there wers full 15,000 | with the banner of the Cid, and with 50| ~‘What's the matter with that felioy rum job lofk this." Balinhladtmeraid ‘s aesalon be gt tents. And he bade the Moorish negress, | knights, all chosen men, and behind them | N® 8sked. “My watch ran down this after- | Govern of pa The torture s0 bravely endu { vulsion unneticed by the busy fireman, “uruv |]¢1: ‘h;: n.‘uu‘\hp\\:‘\::‘.":‘x; ey o t0] b to the walls and were slaln there. And |It Was broad day | What “':."l:*"‘l “'d > """"" pitornd and the engineer was dead at his post, | BRC W ED Q1 (R BERCEORO e & |the Christians defended themselves right| “Now Alvar Fanez Minaya had set the L ""I"" Kool HeaiT | while death's hand held the throttie. Hisone, gy @ 8 well, and every time that they went upon|host in order, and while the Bishop Don | n Bait, | Wedding in a Cemetery. ¥ s oundes .| Hieronymo ana Diaz led the way with e— » Many older English sportsmen will recall [ the walls they sounded trumpets and tam e : Mark Twain's famous jumping frog sior Several years ago, according to a dis bours, and made great rejolcing s the Cid | the body of the Cid and Dona Ximena and veral years ag v " | the part which the proprietor of a London - ng, ae the baggage, he fell upon the Moors. First | €oncerns chiefly a practical joke played or des, pateh published throughout this country. |gambling house was made fo play atter (had commanded. This continued for elght | the baggage, ho fell upon the Moot Frst) (5o 0 S LR 5l il P aiory tola by & Russian cemetery was the scene of & | gean, The man's name was Crockford, [9aYs or nine, till the companions of the Cld (o Raxreas. ‘iche Havast’ Hasvest Ahe B contributor to Recreation for April, narrat:s | derangements of the delicate a welrd wedding. A young woman Who had | ;4 L owned many rack horses. The day |P8d made ready everything for their de- | : N oniet was so sudden that they | Now & frog got the laugh on a fisherman, distinetly feminive. been betrothed died suddenly on the eve|pefore the d one of Crockford's horses | PArture, as he had commanded. And Kll|g~‘:::‘ed full 150 Moors before they had time to| Who was using it as bait to catch bass. pletely upset the nerves if long continued. of her marriage. Great preparations had | was polsoned, and the misfortune brought | Bucar and his people thought that the Cld | FLeC T00 LT T Elln Pl Bl P s ] eohis happened last fall,” says the story- Dr. Pierce’s ben made for the wedding, and the bride- | on an attack of apoplexy, which caused his | dared not come out against them, and they “‘ il ‘f* o Jhicr ol g oo ing the | teller. “when 1 was fishing with Steve | weakness and groom and his friends determined that |death late that night. Many of his friends |Were the more encouraged, and began w‘.,‘.“ :ffrh e s held for a marvel, | Crump on a little bass stream near Ocean | think of making bastiles and engines there- | T Urkish bow that it was helc - I o P o e pareas . | and it is said that they called her in Arabic [ Pond, in Georgia. It was a little late in th with to combat the city, for certes they |2’ b S . d weaiied. that the CMd Ruvdies ‘dared net|BuSuswmat Tusys, which {8 to ssy. the| Seasen, but Bieve insisted that: s - goo - o § nd sh the first | lively frog would prove a dainty morsel come out against them, seelng that he |St8r Of the Archers. And she was the fira A LINIMENT FOR EXTERNAL USE. Baby's coming will be a time of rejoicing, and not of apprehen- sion and fear, if Mother's Friend is used by the expectapt mother in preparation of the event, This is not a medicine to be taken internally, but a liniment to be applied to body, to assist nature | in the necessary physical changes of the system. Mother's Friend is composed of | 0ils and medicines which prepare the muscles and tendons for the unusual strain, yender the ligaments supple and elastic, alds in the expanding of the skin and flesh fibres, and strengthens all the membranes and tissues. It lessens the pain and danger at the crisis, and assures future health to the mother. Mother's Friend is sold at drug stores. Write for our free book, containing valuable information for expectant mothers. sha THE BRADFIELD 0O0., ATLANTA, GA. tarried so long. Planning t “AIL th tile, ‘as he had death, and his trusty co | to get on horseback, that were with her did some hurt | company of the Cid; but they slew her while the company of the Cid|per people fled to the' camp. were preparing all things to go into Cas- he Charge. an o was the uproar there were who | thereof the; mmanded before his | Gl Diaz did nothing else but labor at this. And the body of | qoward the sea. the Cid was the history has the virtue of the ba such that the flesh fair, having its na countenance as it wa: there was not thought him dead if not known it. And body prepared after this manner: | First, it was embalmed and anointed, as|saw this they already a man upon a rtight noble saddle, and this saddie, with the body upon it, he put upon “And when King recounted, m and myrrh remained firm tural color, and his s wont to be, and his and | seemed to them who would have he had seen him and Gil Diaz placed the [ Moors d confusion ok arms, Bucar and were astonished that there came against them on the part of the Christians full 70,- nd | 000 knights, all white as snow; and before ilhem & knight of great stature upon & | white horse with a hioody eross, who bore eves open, and his long beard in order, %0 |in one hand a white banner and in the | | other a sword which seemed to be qf fire, | and he made a great mortality amoug the And King Bucar and his kin ware 50 greatly dismayed that they never checked rein until they had ridden into the with some fifty | to And so great | that but instead turned their backs and fled his kings Ana that no buss—even if he were frozen stiff could resist, and he set out to find one. He found a good one, put him on the hook and sat down on the mossy bank to await the and few | results. The frog was active enough, but | " the bass did not seem to appreciate frog's | A%k Yous Nuiansons legs that day, for not a strike did Steve | them st home, send 2] one-cent stamps to get. The sun was warm, the alr balmy and only, and he will send you fre Steve became drowsy. I don't know what | dreams passed through his brain, but one of them must have been that he had a | it | 1t fits for Despair and Despondency No one but a woman can tell the story of the suffering, the ir, and the despondency endured by women w a daily burden of ill-health and pain because of disol nd important organs that are ho carry rders and red com- vorite Prescription is & positive cure for iscase of the feminine organism. IT MAKES WEAK WOrEN STRONG, SICK WOMEN WELL. 1t allays inflammation, beals ulceration and soothes pain, It tones and builds up the nerves. and motherhood. eal have nothing to urge upon you as *just It is_non-secret, non-alcoholic and has s record of forty years of cures. They probably know of some of its many cures. If you want & book that tells all about woman's diseases, and how to eure Dr. Pierce to pay cost of mailing ocopy of his great thqu;nnd;v-‘e illustrated Common Sense Medical Adviser—revised, up-to date edition, in paper covers In handsome cloth-binding, 31 stamps. Address Dr. R.V. Pierce, Bufialo, N.Y. wifehood Honest medicine dealers sell it, and s good.” strike, for 1 saw him start suddenly and give his rod a yank. Not feeling the ex- pected resistance on his line, he awoke. | He looked in the water, but could see no line. Py * ‘Must have been a whopper (o be able needs repairing. Let us to break that new line’ he probably thought “Then, awake, as he became more his glance thoroughly followed his rod. The " it for you Your Watch . Almost ever; one in Omaha knows the class of work we do. LOOK FOR THE NAME S. W. LINDSAY, Jeweler 1516 Douglus Street. T »