rr'"A -w'-- , , , , F.-ee.-4 'v F.r-xL n6 , . , . . . . , . - . . .
03iIy3o : : ao ; : ) ] : 0ao77 : : : : : > > : J' ot7 : : : > > : a11' t ' ua3 : : o003 : : : JJJJ 97o9of : : : : : ? : Jcn . .
- PART 111 THE OMAHA , , SUNDAY BE'E . ' U u . PAGES 17 TO 24. ]
( ) COYJ37C0L00093o3YJ30CCC0:1 : : ; ; : ; : . C.000CCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCC : :
. I . j
ESTABT . \ ' , , , . ' ' . rOUIt IJAGES. SINGLE OOpy j'IVE OEN1S. ' :
ES'.rA1H.JISTIED JUNE 10 , 1871. O\AllA \ , SUNDAY : : CORNING , SEPTEl\lJ1Ell S , 18f'lr.EN'1' ) j
1
: N. , W. Cor. -
IL i 16th Omaha. & ! Douglas , . I
- - - - - - - - - - - - -
- -
-
' GRAND OPENING SALE
EARLY FALL STYLE
, . , DRESS GOODS
The largest , newest and grandest stock ever exhibited in Omaha , embracing -
bracing every novelty and all the richest anti best design in every
weave and color from all the ll'"incipal French , German and English -
lish markets as well as the choice of all tIle best and most wel
known American prolucts.
ABSOLUTELY EVERY PIECE NEW THIS SEASON.
too plcccs extra
wide double
width
MELTON DRESS 39c
G00DS C
In all the new ,
fall colorings ) ,
nlvys , browns
black greens , all and fresh Worth 1 75C
goods , on sale
on our
t bargain square
.
101) pieces
54 Inch
Imported English Broa dclr thIn 69i C : ;
ocolors In for ali our new fall
opening solo
solo'Worth
'VVorth $ 1,50
-
Novelty Dress
Goods 75c
In rough C
effects , also
sill and wnol
mixtures , 1v. .
yards wide ;
cost $1.2Ci . - J
to Import " ' Yard
100 llleceH
ntSUl'tell
Silk and Wool
Bright Plaids
In. 50c
Imported Serges .
all fresh goods , Yard
go III thlH
Olleulug sale
New Choice
BLACK DRESS COODS
. .
.t.i-Illch black !
SU1'I\11
SERCES 39c
BLACK ntlll extra heavy C
NOVELTIES
with small
WOYCU llgures
New Black Dress Goods
.
Black
Florentine
Cloth and 98
Fret1ch Crepott C
and
lu this
olleulllg sale I
.
' GREATEST EXCITEMENT
--ABOUT A-
, SHOE SALE
EVER CAUSED IN OMAHA.
SHOE SALE ON MAIN FL70R
) " Men's Kangaroo , Calf and Cordovon Custom l\Iadc Shoes ,
every pair warranted ,
$2.50 $ $ $265$2' . . . $ . . , $3.00 $
North from .1.00 to $6.00 0. pail'
' TURN AND WELT SHOES
LADIES' HAND . . f . . . .
. . . . . .In all . widths , any size , all new sty103.
$ L75 , $2.00 , $2.50 and $3.00
. .
.
Actually worth from $3.00 to $0.00 a pair. -
-
BOYS' MISSES' AND CHILD'S SHOES
At almost any kind of a price you can think cf.
. . -
- - - - - -
BOSTON STORE , Omaha.
R -
TO BE MADE t A GALA \ WEEK / I (
-
. ' IHate fair that Will Surpass : Any Ever Bo-
fore lIeh1.
MOST OF THE DETAILS ARE COMPLETED
,
. -
I
Nothing Left Undone . Either In thc
City or on the Grounds So I'ur
IUI Clirlhi for thc Crowd
I. Conccrnel1.
. Jubilee day has demonstrated that Ne-
h traslla's ! fondest hopes for a big success at
her state fair are likely : to be more than
realhed. : If Omaha alone can turn out a
crowd of 2G.OOO persons al the dedication of
f . the new grounds the whole state should Increase -
crease this many old when the grand exposition -
position opens next week. ;
The grounds are In floe condition nnil
take rank with any In the wcst. The Alfalfa
palace Is a. now building 3Gx3G feet square
end bu a showy dome on each corner and
a cupola In the center. The walls are to be
built of baled ! alfalfa hay and the Interior
decorations will be of alfalfa In various
conllltlons of preparation. The object of
this palace Is to represent one of Nebraeka'il
. greatest agricultural Industrles-tbo one
which ! Is today gaining more rapidly In
favor as a mone-maklng crop than any
other. The alfalfa palace Is to Indicate that
Nebraska : has taken hold of this forage and
feed plant with a view of using Il as an ad-
'rtlslng medium In telling the world what
a great wealth of resources the state has In
oed supply above that of the ordinary
hay . grass and grain crops.
WILL DE A CURIO 11'\1.1. .
j
This building will contain many curtoJl-
tics of nature and art and everybody should
Visit the tint and only alfalfa palace. This
r
. '
.
' , \ ' It .
, , _ ' . of' . .
-
attraction Is located \ on the west side of the
grounds and on what Is known as the ai-
folio and irrigation farmkansimpr venoat
which Is not completed this : year. At this
place hundreds : of wlml-power and pumping
' conceivable style and llat- I
devices of every
tern will bo vlclng with each other In the I
attempt to prove their superiority as a cheap
allll economical water IUter.
It Is needless to say that this department II
going to bo one of the main attractions on
the fair grounds. _
The exhibition given by the DIg Horn
basin cowblovs with their bucking bronchDs
last Friday aroused the wildest pitch of enthusiasm -
thusiasm and excitement , but compared with ,
the show that Is to be given by these rough I
rider ! during the fair this was but the I
merest side show. There Is to be a big aggregation -
jregatlon of genuine cow punchers from the
Fort Fettermlln range country and they wIll
hold \ forth dally on the south side of the
glounds. tn displays of their wild horsemanship -
ship roping cattle and other feats , belonging
to their novel and Interesting vocation.
GREAT FIELD OF STEPPERS.
In the speed l ring there will be an Im-
mense field of the fastest pacers and trotters
In the country and the rices will be n
plemler attraction. Already ' the stables are
filling up and the lovers of the turf will bo
treated to one of the best programs ever :
seen upon a local course. In addition to
these features , the vast Inclosure wtll bo
almost literally covered \ with both Interesting
and educating attractions with resorts of
amusement without end or number of which
the World's Daby show wIll not be the least
noticeable. Already there Is a large ciani-
ficatlon of entries and the list of costly
prizes surpasses anything ever offered at 11
similar exposition. This great attraction will
be conducted under a large lent located Just
north of Agricultural hall. Competent and
disinterested committees wlll be selected to
pus on the display each day. The show wlll
open at 1:30 : p. m. For premium lIt and
entry blank send to D. n. Christie 30t
South Sixteenth street Doard ot Trade build-
Ing.
Ing.The refreshment : . eland the mammoth res-
! taurant big hotel and eating : house wlll bo
equal \ to the demand and no one need worry
over the possibility of not being properly
cared : for In this particular : .
White It has ever been the aim of the
Novelty Dress Goods
98c AND $ $1.25 i
4S-lneh nil wool rough 'hm'lots anti
Scotch Tweeds , In the new black and
hrotvn black : : and lilac , black IInll red
IIllxtlll'cs-exce1ent ! for wem' ; told stylish -
Ish In nvvcnrnnco-n sveclal batgalii for
our ( all opening Fale-USc IUlll $ 1.25 i
' nnt.
50 ncll
English
Mohair
Sicilian C
DRILUANTINE I
In the new
special shades : !
or brown IImi
IUlhlue -
_
best goods fW
, .
real hard wear ,
nO.lneh -
Iii1ish ; PORTED g 9 I 0-1
\ tcrlwoof ) and
Clay c Diagonal ' , 1' . $150
' '
WOHSTED
for huiles' suits , capes and jackets . ,
management of the Nebraska state fair to
have each succeed Lng annual exhibit surpass
In all respects any of its predecessors , this
year 1895. will be exceptional In this respect.
This can not fall to male the grandest 'x-
hlblt of the products and resources ot the
state ever presented.
Omaha Is one ef the great railroad centers
of the west. Eleven of the great natlonlll
railroad lines center here making it accessible l-
ble at nearly all hours ot the day . and from
all points of the compass.
The management repeats Its realization : of
the act that at the annual : expositions In so
far as the direct products of the soil arc con-
cerned too much Importance can not attach
to the county collective exhibit factor. To
this end changes have been made for 1895
looking for sharper competition more ex-
tenlve exhibits and better results. ' The
number of premiums to be awarded have
been decreased , but the money paid on each
largely \ Increased thus making them more
desirable to obtain , and worthy greater ef-
forts They are for this year :
I'or first . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , 00
For second premium . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . c.oo 00
For third premium . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 41) 00
For , fourth premium . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ; . . . 300 00
1 01' IIflh premium. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20000 ,
These premiums are confined to Nebraska
( except Douglas county In which the fair Is'
held , )
The conditions and stipulations are ( : To
the county agricultural society exhlbltln ; 'ln
the name of the society the largest : and best
display , of agricultural products of any and
all kinds : all products to bo grown In the
county exhibiting. Where there Is no regu-
larly organized county agricultural society
any number of Individuals may exhibit and
compete In tile name of the county In which
they may bo residents.
IT WILL DE A GAI.WECt. .
Not In the history of state fairs has there
been such n disposition shown on the part
of the city where the faIr has been held to
provide \ for and please the people who attend
as at amahs this year. Nothing Is left un-
done either on the fair grounds or In the
city. The grounds on which the fair Is held
are a marvel of adaptation. The buildings
arc attractive modern convenient and com-
modious. The transportation facilities for
getting to and from the grounds are ample
In all respects I
In the city each evening Is provided with
Bargains u
in th
! -
Basement
Best quality extra henry '
Canton Io'lannel , hen6' C
lOc n yard . go n t. . . . . . . . . 2
1 ' I .
Very ! heavy 110uhlu 1181)
Io'lltnlle1'orth r 71
Sltllltltr y Io'lltnlle1 . \ \ C
I
15c n yard . , go at. ' . " . . . : . , 2
Hemnnnts strictly nil
wool Cashmeres , \\'orh } 15 C
I
.lOc 1I11l1 noc ) n yard , . o lit
Very soft , downy Shaker ! !
Flannel , worth L"t,4ctt : : 5 C
. . . . . . . ,
yard , go at..a. ,
Eider ; down Flutntel
, . . , . . . 2 9 C
every color 'ltnl. , ,4'
r
-
CottOll Blankets . worth
$1.2 1\ . pair . go at . . . _ . , . 5 9 C
Immense special sale ou .13lnnl.oI8.
OIHLI.5O , $ , $2&O $ t & , $ . .5O
One table or \illghtlf \
soiled Bed comfort , 5 0 C
' . . . . . . I .
.
\\01'1 $1.i O. go n t.
, .
rtw.
. . . ' rtw.'t . . . ' , J ,
Bargains In extra large ant heavy BOQ
Comforts s
SI.25 $1.50 S2 $2,50 I
most magnificent enterta'llIments. The cele-
bration of the Feast or Mondamln by the
Knights of Ak-Sar-Uen ' will be without 0
superior In its line The trade display will
be equal In its object of presenting a
panorama of the products and resources of
the state The pyrotechnic portion or the
eventngs' program Is arranged for on a scale
of gorgeousness unsurpl1detl.
In short , nothing wltldn " the thought and
grasp of the progressive young \ blood of
Omaha will be left unpro\lded ror. The fair
days will male up a gala.tweek ; from start to ,
finish The opportunity of 'a lifetime will be
lost to those who fall .to attend the Ne-
braslta state fair Omsb/ / , _ September 13 to
20 , 1895.
- - - - + - -
. \1I0U'l' IlEU IFA1'E.
_ .
lie Cllllllletl to' UauIf..tnntlletho,1oo :
or Government IItI"llIe" .
The late Chief Justlcq Watts was one or
the famous characters of , New Mexico In
early days. Ito had occasion ot one time to
address a communlcqtlon the secretary
of the Interior on ttlll subject of Indian
affairs III the territory says ; the Globe-Dcm-
ocrut When ho had covered some forty
pages of legal cap with IllS views he con- i
cluded . as follows ; .
"Now Mr. Secretary . will you ever see
this communication ? Not a bit of It. I
will tell you the 'probable fate of this com-
munlcaton It will arrive In Washington
by due course ot mall : Il will then be taken
from the poslonlCtt to the Interior depart-
ment where It will tllll Into the hands
of some clerk , wh0wi11 lake It from the envelope -
\'elope. glance over 11. place It In 11 pigeon
hole andO out to take a drink When
he returns ho will have forgotten this communication -
munlcatton : but some line morning after
ho has cocked up his feet on the ! : , overn-
ment mahogany and rend the morning pa-
I'ers provided at the expens\ , of the govern-
ment 110 will remember thl1 ! communication -
tion : will take It from the pigeon hole and
road it . or glance over it . and endorpo
thereon 'This Is communication
from John a. Watts of New MeJ .
lee on the subject of Indian aftatr
John B. Watts not being an omcer of this
department and not _ blAg officially con-
IIOcted with the conduct of Indian affairs
this cOlTlmunlcaUon requires no action. . Ii {
will thed bo replaced In the pigeon hole
where It will remain untlll the crack of
doom. Very respectfully . etc ; '
-
EXTRAORDINARY CASH PURCHASE
50 CASES MEN'S , LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S EARLY FALL
UNDERWEAR
THESE WILL l1D ( ON SALE TOMORROW AT SUCH EXTRAO iJlNARY LOW PRICES
THAT IT WILL PAY YOU TO BUY NOW.
-
2 Cases CHILD'S and IXFAXT'S
CAfdHL'S ' HAIR AnD NATURAL WOOL
RIBBED . _ Ju11C
VESTS 5c
Long Slccvcs. Worth 25c.
500 Dozen CHILnUEN'S
CAMELS HAIR , NATURAL
and WHITE MERINO
VESTS Can
5C
PANTSEach. and
Each.
1,000 Dozen BOYS' and GUlLS'
VESTS PANTS DRA W R
I i ll J
in Derby Ribbed , 'Natural Gray ,
Cashmere and Jlcrino-all sizes ,
1 lOc , 15 , 25c.
2 Cases INFANTS'
WOOL VESTS
n Natural and Cream :
colors-tl'lml111.:11 with 25 C
silk zephyr embroidery-nnd cot'dcd. . . . . . . . . I
Worth 65o ;
' VC1'Y Hue ,
LADIES'LVery
isle Thrcild
} IAN i ' .
25c
PANTS
Regular price 75c.
' " 'n' ' ' ' ' " , . , , , , , , n ' " , , , , , , " , , , , , , , " . , , , , 'n ' , , , ' " " " " ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' " , n
, - - < I' '
- = = - -Iwo ENTIRE CARLOADS OF ' -
: . : : : cir'xm FROM THE
: : : 0 A1& . . AJ . RAILROAD WRECK. : :
' Sale ' hold in ' second floor. This sale Is held under the - - -
® - ' UnqllcstIollublo the greatest : Carpet over Omaha on our : un m'
: : : porn malmnnalomont of J. L , Brandets : , , & Sons , , , PI'OIwictol'S . . . Boston Store : : : : :
- - - - - - - - - - - - <
0BeRtfjUllllty. . uXlm HillIer 1 000 REm ANTS of olll khtdvef ingralu Carpcty .
' IncluJlngthohestoxll'lhollvy-
Wool INGRAIN
er- All CARPETS r.Aial1W e' C1 ; ; : : g : : Stiif _ -a
" - 35c They are inlenglitl trout ' 2f ! to iSynrdv I , nnd worth 11AOu yrd . s : 12 I .
, QI
Worth 'i\c : n. yard all do tn one hIlt heap at 20 yard . . . . . .
- Iont. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . " . .a . - .w.w. . . . . .
- Elegant \ tlest Quality -
: : : Faro EnJlh,11 BRUSSELS BODY BRUSSELS : :
: K DDERMINSTER - -
® - - .a
: CARPETS CARPETS = =
E j Wgi
- CARPETS . 49 C With borders . to . match , 1 . - . ' '
- ' 49c Worth . . . OOe . . . . II . . yard . . . . . . ' . . . . . . . . . . o htl.con.nrd f " c : : :
,
.
1tyorth e.goat. : . . 00c . . . a . . yard . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . j.\b1t. \ ! - gout . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . " -c3I ®
_ - . . . - tlfut 'I ' g ' ' Very finest - -41' .
n' cry
. . Latest l'uttorns , Beautiful --4J
: : : : WILT ON VELVET MOQUETTE ROYAL WILTON = =
= = CARPETS ' CARPETS CARPETS : . . : . . . : .
With J1l11dol's. 69 'VItIt bOl' ' to 50 .
1'5cCARPETS ' OI'S
E - : go Worth at I 11,50 . : . . ayard : . : . . . . . . . . . 1'5c Worth go at. : . . 11,25 . : . . . ayard . . . . . . . : . . . . . . . . . C a teVnwtch'uorth . yard ' .c go tr . . . . 1 . : ,50 . . . . . II - - - = -eII' =
= = Moquette ; Velvet , Oriental , Iteatgttahity ' . BEST - : : : :
: : : and Wilton LINOLEUM OIL
. . - RUGS GO AT 39 C and jig C CLOTH 2 2- 5 C : : :
: „ . = =
x.50
® i - - $1.50. $2.50 , $3,50 ' , . poert0.tquaro - - ®
r : . each , 14orth'110.00 ! Per Square : \ : urc1. YILI'\ : : : :
' 1 ' . ' 1 i , . , . 4 " " 1 6 ' 1 11 ! ' . A ' 16 . ' 1 ' li" "
'rimE IIUS'I'IIXG DOnSI .
GIhtll'Ne of IIIN Life . nncl I1U"IIUnllt"
III Nen llexlcu. ;
Stephen W. DOl'sey Is no longer numbered
among the plcturesfjuo characters of New
Mexico . The log mamlcn , with Its beautiful :
hardwood finIsh and 1 elegant appointments .
looking out from the edge of a high mesa over
fifty miles or plain and lnountaln range / wllh
fountains playing on the lawn : , no longer
knows the presence of the man who designed
It and dispensed lavish hcspltallt which New
Mexican taste could not \PPI'eclato. Through
the mutations of a cattle company ex-Senator
Dorsey has transferred his residence to Den-
ver This territory has her quota of talented \
story tellers but a big gap : w\s made In the
ranks when Mr. Doney departed I
"You are perhaps nol aware that I have :
made some notable contributions to litera-
ture " ho said : on one occasion with an ell-
tlrely serious manner "If I had given lilY
whole ! attention to that Instead of to politics
and later to the cattle business , It would have
been better for me. I remember once years :
ago when I was In I'aris I met Dlcions : on
the boulevard I was stopping at my accustomed -
tomed hotel , where I occupIed the suite of
rooms which Is rescn'e'l for the prince of
Wales whenever Ite Is In Paris I knew Dickens -
ens well and as 110 came up I observed that
ho was looking depressed In spirit
" 'hello Charley ; said < I. 'wh:1t : are you do-
log over hero and what Is the matter
" 'Oh . ' said he . 'I jut ran over to get away
from my creditor . 1 am doing nOlhlng. I
nm too much harassed to do any work '
" ' ' said I'como with . '
'Charley ; I. me.
"I led the way to my hotel and \\0 hall n
most excellent dinner II talltcd to him and
gradually he became more cheerful After
dinner we smoked and rested ! .
" ' ' said ' I'll teU ' what
1
'Now I. 'Charley you
wo are going to do to get you out of all of
your trouble . Wo will shut ourselves up In
tbeAo rooms and not go out until we have : to-
gethgr written 11 bool I'll furnIsh the mar
terlal and you will dreu It as 1 tell It to you '
"Dickens agreed and at ! It wo wont. 1 un
(014ed the plot and descrIbed the ehtnrttrr :
Dickens wrote. Wo lived In those tW1 rooms
two weeks without leaYlng the 110 el aid
without seeing anybody except the t'rtaa ' , s .
3 Cases EARLY FALL
LADIES'
VES..S c
and 15
PANTS'V01.th
'V01.th 35c.
DCI'by Ribbed Cotton Fleeced Silk
Ribbon 'l'l'immc ' , ln cCI'u'na1m'ul
and silver ,
tADY'S ' C
VESTS
25
and
PAN 1'S
3 cases Ladies Full Shaped leccc
J.lned.ZcJ1hYl' Knit \ : , UamlsOIU\:1y
Sill'I'rluuned
PANTS VESTS 3 gc
. . . . . .
Worth a dollar Ea.h. :
.
La lIes' Dcrby Ribbed
UN ON Ribbed49c
SUITS
Pcnfcct Fitting ; 98CI
Fleece Lined , Half
Wool and All $125
Wool
Worth 111) to $2.00.
. BOUGHT PROM THE SHERIFF .
Ilac' , ' sO Y d"E mbi o fd oreo s I
be lOc 1 c 25c
Worth up to 125. '
In thIs lot are thousands of yards of the
finest
Imported laces
"nch liS black rind Cl'oam Silk Cjmutllly ,
Ecru and white Orientals and all
widths III
French Valenciennes
really worth up to $1.25 n yard , go nt
5c IDe and 25c
At the end of that time the book \ was finsht'd ! I
and was sent to the publishers \ H proved to
bo one of the most succcssul [ books ever
printed. It has been translated In , other Ian.
ruagcs anti circulated all over the world
Millions of copies have been sold Mr. DIck
ens ts supposed to \Jo \ the author of It , but \I \
was 111) conception In general plot and In c1. : :
tall. "
\\'hat was the name ! of It . " asked the
listener himself a man who hIll traveled : !
widely and read much , as Dorsey well knew
" "fhe Tale of Two Villages ; " replied the
ex.sennler without n perceptible twitch of the
tell-talo muscle In his eycld !
"I have written many other things , poctr
n9 well as prose , which have become : famous
In literature . " continued DorEcy In the falllO
serious , matter.of.fact manner , "but my work
Is not generally ImowlI "
The hospitality whIch Dorsey dspcnsell ! at
the log mansion on the mesa Is still the mar-
red of New Mexico .
" 1 remember " Illld :1 territory official
"Lhat ono time when court wag session at
South Las Veaas . Senator Doney Invited us
out to his place to stay over Sunday Natu-
rally wo all accepted , anti In the put was
Judge Vincent whom President Cleveland
summarily anll ns WIJ all thought unjustly
removed fOI' appointing Jersey one of the
Jury commissioners of the count ) . . We had
heard much of Uorsey'/j home and hospi-
tallty and looped forward to the visit with
a great deal of Interca1 It was a twent-
atlo ! drive When \\0 got to the place wo
found that Ita attractions lad not been eXaggerate -
aggerate\ ! The logs of which the house
was built were dressed outslc1o. The In-
tErler was hardwood and polisher , ] Senator
Dorscy ball piped water from a large spring
high up In the mountains. He bad water
all over his house and the pressure wu
Eumclent to keep a large fountain playing
continually InArol1..l of the big porch.
"Tho senator tclelvcd uu In the dining !
room. I will never forget that btnquel. :
There \yl18n't a drop of whisky on the
place Not a gins of beer was to be had.
Hut champagne cf the costliest brands was
pressed upon us champagne was good
enough : for Washington ; but It wasn't the
right thing for a New Mexican 1 crowd and
one after the other of us slipped away from
the table ecd got out of r1 ors . I can remember -
member to this Any how thirsty \Yo were
aria haw ViO longed : for 11 little 1'Omethlng
.
" "
,
2 CASES
MEN'S ' Early Fall
UNDERWEAR GRAY 150
EACH . . . . '
' Camel'r Hair and
MfN'S
IVILII t ) NaturatVool .
UNOER- # c.
WEAR
1
SHI HTS
EACH
or DRAWERS
-
MEN' I S Strictly
[ All 1Vool
White , Gray and
.
Fancy Colors
SHIRTS DRAWERS an a 5 00
North $1.25
t
I Highest Grade
MEN'S
[ All \\7001 Fleeced
Medicated IUtporh and
Scarlet- .
CASMEE 75 c
UNDERWEAR'Worth
Worth up to $2.50
- - -
5e I Dc
49c .
25c
Worth up to $1.00 Q yard
HOl'O are thc finest kinds of
EMBROIDERY
such us Swiss , Jnconot , and Nalnsoolt ! )
Inyortlngs anti all wIdths In oubi'uldgrw
Ics worth up to a dollar n yard ana
which go at
5. . 10. 25c. 9 49c
, ,
I
to whIch \\0 were accustomed. And all
of thc line the fresh bottles of champagne ;
were coming on the table to mock liS The
senator was prodigal. lie wouldn't let till
bottle stay to 'be emptied. A single glass
perhaps , would bo poured out In a lest
' 11'Jlllents the senator would have the ( opened ;
) Oltle3 away and order fresh , raying tllll'
wino was fiat 1 wOllldn't pretend ! to say ,
how many bottles came on that : night. AS
soon ns We could wo Jot ; out of _ doors all
of us but ono of our party and the Bona ,
tor. They remaIned at the table engage
In a polltlcal al'gument. The senator walJ
suave. Ills opponent was emphatic 1
slipped . . back to the door and listened. I
" 'Now let us consider ! this question
calmly ; I would hear : the senator SilY. And
then ho would add 1 , 'by the way my friend ,
your wine Is. flat. Waiter hero bring ull , , "
fresh bottle. '
" , \nd so It went on until our reprcsentall
lye suddenly lurched and slid ort his cIJ !
literally under the tallie JIe c11 < 1n't rIts .
I uw Doncy look steadily toward the v 1
cod chair and heard him say to Idmselft .
" 'Whero Is my adversary Ito secins tl
have fallen early ! In the combat : ,
"I went into the room . and , suggesting b
the senator that It was more comfortable In
till pallor give him my arm. Then I got
help find two of us pulled our compadrp' ) !
who had remained with the champagnd
from among the table legs and ChamfJagnIY.1 '
he.l. . Wo never again accepted Senator Dot
scy's hospitality. One recollection of thl\ \ '
ocean of champagne and not n. drop to drlnU
satisfied u , ' '
-.iI'
.
_
-S
A tGOOOOOO-I'ollntl Iloulolcr. "at
The very largest ; erratic bowldcr yet roco
nlzed and measured within the limits of th
United States Is ( 0\ block of granite ; yin l
near the town ot Madison N. H. Fro
Crosby ot the IJoston Institute of Teell
nology gives the following liS its marimu ; ?
dimensions : Length 83 feet ; width 411 fe
2 Inches : height sa feet : conte ls . 00.00
cubic feet : probable weight , 15,300,000 pound
or 7,650 tonl.
-
. - \
. .
Oldest Twins In the W9orld . ' ,
Richard and John McGriff twins ct aeno\
ind . are said to be the oldest twlllll In th'
world They Gave ! : just celebrated /welt 8111.
blrthc1ay.