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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 22, 1896)
4\ \ PART III. THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE.PAGES 17 TO 20. ESTABLISHED JTTNE 10 , 1S71. O3IAILA , SUNDAY XORNING , XOYEXBER 22 , 1S9G TWENTY PAGES.J. SINGLE COPY FIVE CENTS. FROM THE GREAT EDS OH KEITH TOCK. THAN HALF FREE FREE FREE ! Bcvswocl Suits A ? ' > Ba ic CVr. . ) V I6ih asd Bougjas , i _ j U ca-'cu t a M.lcY- . sv 1 < an n < . . tj ? , s _ , iae , j , n ai. f- w. a . ' OSAHft 4 * 14 , ta s t i - - -v va * 3 r * . ir y Dt SAEC-AINS SPECIAL Cr-i U . i 3 it. It SALE BASEMENT Ice Wool Ze jvr G ngham 25c Wool Suitings at 6c Per Yard Good heavy Cotton Blankets ( pair ) A SI2.50 EMPIRE 2 cases of wool suitings in plaids and checks , Extra sott Oaeimmense _ tat > le of dark grounds ; just tne thing for ladies' and and large , white , gray and children's warm dresses , worth 2j pvryar sale at. Imported downy tan 12-4 Blankets Blankets Extra heavy dcublt PLAIN COLORED DRESS GOODS Zephyrs Worth $1.25 pr. worth $2-50 at. . . . nap Sfoaier Flannel 44 Inch plain colored Pouble 'Warp Maoa r unJ One big- lot of strictly j One lot of white , jrray vrortii lie A $12.50 Empire Jacket , just Freneh Cashmeres Serges and black German and . \ s < iin black and na T ail wool , tan Dr. ( and tan strictly ali like cut the most stylish garment all colors regular ( Uu bjae a jard and a halt a lap Wilson's Sanitary wool , extra 5P quality an sale at ISe per wiJe and worth 63c. ( in j heavy U ment in Paris today on sa'e ' yard sale Monday at 2Scvarl . ry Blankets blankets , at Boston Store for Black , or two-tone J I assorted lot of 2,000 yards - of Cotton Bats Saxony . Special sale , 7c grade double nar rle ? Hlatrs. all new 1200 rsrds imported high white. s jed red worth from ice to a roU.at Sjaker FlaniU > ll colorinssj-cjjular price Uass Novelties , two-ton"d ty The e are manufactur I5c 7 c. will go en sale for We effects , wholesale pr e 1 > c ers' samples go at yard . . . . J1.-3 on sale at 8Bc yar J . 53.9" : rfmie in ihia lot are 5s 6'c 1- skein worth up to $6.50 a pair. 846 yard CCc quality at Scotch Che Illuminated Cloths sne - BIG BARGAINS IN LI viots , all ly all wool , a yarJ nd a new imported half -wide asd maai-'a - , Extra heavy double - ' go ls newest effect a. very tured 'as II at } 1 30 yard , Imported 1,000 yards of German Silver Bleached Tab'e nap Another grand lot ladies' Persian and choice ; on Mle at 9c yard ou sa.e at 39c yard Spanish napGninea Damask , 60 in , wide , worth 750 , Gninea Flannel English Boude Jackets , also besver Yarn worth ISc , cloth and Kersey Jackets , lined 50 pieces of high class novelty wool mixtures a-I rtrs w rtnuc nnd black Large size Napkins Extra heavy unbleached throughout with hear- satin rhadamc or . checks and match these cean eable ta'fetu. A1 ! of them new stvle , tures , very heavy , in pla.ds , to Table Damask in ? c > lar = . and new sleeves. 400 to select f-tsj , new combinations , such as green and skein Damasks , worth worth 5oc yard no two alike , actually wirth 29 , on sale at . . . . brown , green and black and illuminated Si 98 , tomorrow at < TOCS tomorrow at Choice of Velour Plush Jackets Best greens. All imported to sell at $1.50 ; on Imported Estra heaw imported 2'c and 3T > c srrada off made in the latest style plain , or sale in dress goods department at , per yd Saxony Turkey Red f Turkey Red Standard Prints fancy brocaded linings actually ' " all crades In fu , Damask Table "Damask I L.c < KCin , aU colors g iS . - , > -wonh i p.eceswonh worth . sale ' p.eces 2O.co , on at Ladies' Repe ant cloth , j ard and a half wide , in and buicii worth &c , at iToes tomorrow yarJ. shades of gray ; 65C qua ity , at , yard at . . . .I S25.00Sample Garments $14-50 5c * * J Knotted frinire fine Extra large Huck I Damask Towe s , Fine imported sample jrarmobla , imported and Turkish t be sold at $ ± I jO and ? 5.00 , in sizes 34 36 , ) regular price 25C Towels , worth i5 3P , in aay sbae or fashi ny.u . rsay & s rc ; ' wi h without far triran. . . . sale Swansdown and 3oc , Standard Gingham * or re. on at 1 , . . . . at. each < j toracrrr w at d. . > l JAfKETS AND f AJ ES. Wrapper Apron checks and Vtry 8ne rjT M Fine VeJaur and Pljsn I ; ci "aotorarSs of fia JO as 1 ? U 00 50 PIL.CJS of rurt * wool and Mohair warp firJ-ed Llack-dreas ; [ -JOU3 , Flannel Grand Special Sale these Aa e spread Ure iu-ca * * . worth duub.e tr Uiese cK-any prl' one s at dress styles. J i < > < er.s ai I Cap a. m - 'y ali with flr.est piJi ilateir. tT.X J 4-1 inches wide : als i new weaves in Liza'ttd cloth.n sa'.a richly silk ilncd , in a KT' . t va- wi'h rtrh marten fur a iJ a ia dresa goods department at , yard , . i SPBi I ! J125.1.M. America's rie'y of styles. tx-st worltnj Lai4&r n .ig , and by J -t fmhroiderpd. Capes . . . offered until sold , at IllaO _ . _ H ° Wtor Tgfc- lOc [ TS indie's' tan fepr ey JacituT 20 pieces"oP151aclc 3ouHle yard ' Jackets , the usual } ? .50 garment 1 are m velvet InlnM collars , new warp ' , . j I , a dies' ment , on sale at. , 'Xjx fronts usual I7.5O skirts granite or weaves entire , suits just , the sold thing heretofore for heavy Bleached , Five and Six Dollar 1000 yards $12.50 FUR CAPES $579 at S Mnslin SHOES OCTOG 50 Electric Seal Capes , 30 inches long , full in black at § 1.25 yard , goods ' OCTOGFLAMEL iadles' FLAMEL worth $ . ! sweep , $12.50 , on sae at department at , yard 1-1 yd. ii yd- w.ue j ; Five Dollar Extra heavy , long- , Child's Reefers. $4.98 double beaver Cane , fur ' . ! SHOES Xadies -S)0 ) satnple Child's Reef rs , Wide. Wale Serges , very heavy , never retailed less trimmed , $7.50 garment sizes 4 to 14 , ilrt.oo ane 512 0 I FOR than gSc yard , on sale at , yard SHOES Ladies' Men's $5.00 M ens- Five Dol. Men's Four In all new toes Men's Five Dollar , Mn's six dullar turn In this Button lot are nnl elegant Lace Shoes hand , $2.25 SHOES SHOES Box Calf Iap Calf Dl'arCall ' Shoes Heedle Tea FIVE DOLLAR Kangaroo Lace or Wine and Winter made by Harding k. ToddT of In this lot are S09 THAT COST Shoes , Bull Dog : Lined Calf Lace .n every style Cottag-e , Opera Custom Made Tan " . Congress fc Heavy Enjr- Rochester , and flne "Welt pairs H rilne & Tadil - - Toe la-eor.-onstt-ss Com Toe , IKh Sole , BU.J Ix > ; Here are over 3,000 pairs GO AT , Heavy English Shoes and Lace and Wiae Shoes in button 43 hand turn claLh Ball Dog Toe CALF SHOES Toe and ail new toes > at the Snest H.90 Shoes' . lish . Sole Thos. Plant of C iOred bhoes Luce made by Lynn. top , kid vamp Button $3-00 $ . . or' ' Yale Toe , - They are all new styles and Shoes and a lot of erer rn.ide. i lieht Pranch. Toe heavy or medium weight , These are all go d Shoes , were made to sell from KU'J to other flne Shoes nude S2.25 Globe Toe $3,00 Cr" > odyear 13-00 SCito a pair. Sale price is to sen at H-w and &M. take your choice all new in < al my button styTe toe no y lacej ju want. tom - . Lenox Toe. , welt , ie scue - now c GO. ' SnJe price now styles , lor ILSS. I m > -rrow- only i Heavy double so.ed. I I A HARD WON TURKEY. 1 Row Ned Brought Home the Thanksgiving Dinner , 3 * > * S . t 4s * ? > * i * w& ( Coprriclit , IK * , by S. S. Mrdure Company ) I se been looking , I have , so I ought to know. " said Lucy , with a tearful lace , "and there's only beans and pork an' a wee wee piece of beef pop bought from the cowboys. There's no cranberries and there's no tar- key an' main's not making no-no-p-ple. " 'Hani's busy looking after pop. Loo. " said NeJ. In great aorriaient , "an' he's awful down with "laria. I gueta w 'U have to do without pie tils Thanksgiving. " No pie ! An' no turkey ! We always Lara pa an' UirLey on ThankngHre. Ned. csa It sln't ao Thanksgiving. It can't be Thanksgiving. " But je ain't on the farm now. Loo. " her biff brother remonstrated. "We're is. do Injun Territory I don't care. " cried Miss Loo. "Ain't there turkeys tad cranberries in the Injun Territory1 * I guts * , there are , but I ain't cure about cranberries. " Then uhy don't you buy oneT" "Close there's nobody 'round here ferrules rules an * miles an' miles to tar tram , and. " he added dolefully to hlmbulf. "there's no soney to buy one with. " "When I was a little wee girl. " said Miss Lee , reproachfully. "I once canght a ter- key all by myself , in the yard , 1 did. She rose from the bank of the er k and walked dlowly and tearfully back to tht -n a iron. She was only S jeers old but she was already positive about the rights of l.ttle w < jmea , and one of these was unaltar- tl-iV the proper celebration a ! Thanksgiving. Her brother Ned sat by the ehllly waters end thought dismally. He was thinking nud just old enough to realize plainly that things with hts family had gone all wrong. He knew that umca had been hard In Wyo- " " * " JE "g , where they had come from. He knew teat hU.father had lost all bis cattle an > l laJ had io lt v , the ranch. He knew they were traveling" 'with , their few household gooda down to iatn Jus uncle In Texas tr v- c-llng In the ( lowest moat laborious , hut cheapest way. with bis father's last wagon. and bis father's last ( our hors s. They had left the north ( ale aad here they were , aenr thu Texas line but not y t out of the Indian Tei""t ry. hU father sick with chilli and * I re- him mother worried and tired out , his ; je sister fretful and wearted. and he. a mail boy. the only able one of i& fasUly. They had hauled the wagon off the trail a hit , until the titsrr could set better , and catupvd. and camping there , with the clitlts of winter almott upon them. ThanksciriBg ' ' day had come 'Poor'Loo ! She was yet un able to unJrnHaud that ThanksglviBK might occasionally rrlv without clihtr turkey or jmncu pic Ned sat until the tailing sun warned htm It wn time to fetch wood for the flre , n- help his mother make the poor meal they were setting accustomed to. "Mother " he said , as they hung over the flre together , "tomorrow's Thanksgiving. " " \ poor one for ns sonny " she answered. "Xo pie for little Lee tomorrow. To afraid poor child. But well soon be ia Texas , Xed. " "Ain't thure turkeys In this territory , mom ? Wild ones. I mean ? " "So fa. told , but gracious , you cant es- pect your father to set. up , sick as he is , and sboot rorkeys. " "Couldn't I ? I've shot IMP'S gun oC twice. As' too wants turkey. She's tired of pork and flapjacks. ' "Your father * id , when ' 4 left home , you were never u > leave the trail. You might get lout on thew ; big prairies. " "Ho szid 'ttnlfa > > necessary. ' ami when we eeterod the territory th puttie U > ld us we wer quite Ktc. Too Indhnit are all quiet on their reservation , and we've only seen two all th > > way thrwugh-so tbiire's. no dan ger oft the trail. " , flp - "G'ot lh coffee , Xoa saia his mother , "s.B'1 dea't talk * But Ned thought long pver the Sre that night , and early nextgapjnjng whea his mother got up xhe 'taund the una flre rendy Hgiited. aaa a-ragswl piooc af paper attached to the whecigsff the Trag j She read it with , d acalrjgl "Ned has gwic to TaiiSi a nukay for Loo. If * nassary " - , , HH mother lo.ikfHl Qulcpy3nw > tie wagon. and one glan.-Oial asjfcsua ! plaae toll her that her auzbaad's VeecHoedln ? shotgun won gone. .She looked -nbere the horses were picketed and fcjna ane mlcsing. Their only adJle * nd bridle was abwnt tea. The poor , worritrd mother turned pile aad cried a little , tot never sajy word of tht > min ing bay tocher nick husband , and saeetedpd In quieting the too curious Loo. But the moraine passed slowly away and there was ae sign of either NW or the tnriccr. At early dayan-ak thaV lci .had clipped tram his a st of teiaalaila an the ground beneath the wagon , and stragzlod out with a determined heart. He bad cooe to the emclttiina that this was oo of the "nt-ct- ary" oocaaionj MI which h" was U > be al- IOWM ! to Jrare UK * tra'l , and praapect , as it went , so hit own iceouai. IAJO was cry ing for a proper TirtuliBrMnc dinner ; he would try to give it to btr tu vome measure His father could BC : ra : Oii-lr otume faod ; the uhtlc breast at a fct tari > y w M u-taft his appnUte Therewa * Ba doubt this waa a nwr sry occ Bian. Far off on the Bever-radlng plain be rode on hli trech and wttttac hem . iha gun ratl ing. both barrrir lundt l. an Uin po m rl be fore htm. The chill of the mora.atf air > ra sprt < dlly cetueed by tbt rays of a warm ua. Tae- boy began lo feel the real glory of the plains , as the wind swept past him. and the ftUoplng hoofs st bis horse made I -nusic in his ear His checks flushed ; his 1 incut hair floated behial him. bis ey4 shone and be shouted wuh the novel de light. But he saw no turkeys. If he had known more he would have got up at night and "potted" them from their rousts in the branches of the scanty S-P unsportsman like , but effective. Now they were far abroad feeding. Ned stepped ahouting , Imt he did not halt in his pursuit. At length his eager eyes noticed a flutter amongst a clamp of tail dead sunflowers and bis Wy oming learning taught him : h.at these birds were feeding on tne fallen sunflower sfc ? e. But he did not want prairie chlcKru ; be wanted turkey Once again he looked &B < ) there was a heavy flatter and movement of his saddle and mounted to go home. But that was eaa.er said than done. His father had been right when he had warned bim how easy it Is to get lost ou the plain. After half an hour's riding , and recognizing none of the ground he had galloped aver in the znarn'ng , and after doubtfully- studying where it ought to be now , Nd , with a sink ing heart , acknowledged didn't know where he was. He rode to the highest point near him and saw nothing nothing but roll ing blun and hollow On and on he rode , until he was miserable. He forgot the glory of the two fat turkeys and it was now well on in the afternoon. At last he reached a higher bluff than acy before and from it he could see a succession I NED FIKED ALMOST BLINDLT INTO THE MIDST OF THEM. among the tall flowers. They were tark- eys a big covey. Shaking with exoilemmr. the boy picketed his horse and crept on foot near the busy birds. H was afraid they would bear his bran thump and take fr.g'u. but still he gaa nearer and nearer , with his finger ou the trigger. Then an old wise gobbler got alarmed when N l was within Jxircy yards , and the eovey started , half naimnK half flying , io a great state of ex- euemeut. N'cd fired almost blindly Into the midst of tfcm. . both barrels. He saw wmie- thiec drop and ran lo It. Turkey * It was. a w stepper and setae-thing was flopping away among the sunflowers. Ned raa to that and killed it with a Maw af his gun. Twor He sat down anil laughed gleefully. Then he thoughtfully said "Now. if only ane oould have been a bit ; miooe pie. Lee would hare been happy " LOST Speedily he fastened. 2 bird on eaca side - of lower bluffs and then , again a high one , behind. He sat on Ills here there for some time and then rode toward the other big ' bluff , and so high jt w&a be could not see { Its summit even from tin follows , with the 1 ether bluffs between. He rode Along , slowly I now for ais horse was nouco-fresh , and wan j in on of the hollows , whoa suddenly far in front of him camu to a : * sni 4 slrango 1 sound ihe long , ringing nouai of a cavaJry | bugle. Ned stood in his stirrups to sure i about plunged all at ones : into a Mgb state of excitement. But his horse ; never had that , patUint and docile animal behaved in n ex traordinary a way before. It pricked up It * cars and threw Ita bead 'f' . nd plunged. Again , acrofcs the plains Miuadcd the blool burning bugle , and all at once over the , furrier bluff came running men and the sun ahone on the N capons In their franii j Thr bugi sounded yet a * ln. and tme cf | them waved a sword , and sa clear was his voice when he spoke the words that Ned distinctly heard them "Commence firing1" I Then there was a noisy cracking of many carbines , and the men came running for ward , stopping every now and then to kneel and flre again. But Ned knew little more ; It was all he could do to hold onto his horse , who , with one prolonged neigh , had taken the bit in his teeth and was charging , apparently with the most joyous feelings , toward the enticing buoJe. Cp one blnff and into the hollow , and up an other the unwilling boy was carried di rectly tawtrd those dangerous puffs of white smoke , the turkeys flopping by his sides , and at the top of the next bluff he nearly fell off his horse from sheer fright. Coming Lo meet him. belter skelter , save who save can , came a band of Indians la full retreat , with , bullets popping among thes right and left. They were as startled as was Ned. His white face doubtless led them to believe that a party of white men were cutting them off. Without a shot they turned and fled right and left , utterly scattered save one , a huge man with a large war bonnet. He was apparently mad with rage and came swooping down on Ned. The instinct of self-preservajlon rather than reason made the lad raise his shotgun to his shoulder and fire , although no ballet , but mere buckshot , was' in his Cartridge. Dimly the boy saw something had Happened and heard the Indian scream with pain , and again heard the command ing officer's voice hurriedly shout : "Cease firing. " THE OLD CAVALRY HORSE. Hs horse swept on , through the lines of amazed soldiers , and at last , with every man ifestation of delight ranged quietly up be hind the mm. by the side of the horses , left riderless in charge of a few soldiers , whese comrades had dismounted to fight on foot. Ned rolled off his apparently Insane horse aad sat , with dizzy heed , seeing nothing clearly , until a tall can with a saber stood in front of him and looked sternly at the boy. "Who-on-eanh are you ? " he said. "The idea of charging light Into the teeth of our flre. " "Please , sir. " said Jve < S. very much fright ened at the look of 'he big saber. "I didn't mean to. Baldy ran away with me. " The officer broke into a smile and lifted the boy to his feet and sheathed his saber. "If Incky you were not killed , " he said. "Tell me how it all urne about. Do you knew you knocked sa Indian off his peny. that one of ay men are bringing prisoner ? " "Oh ! PJetse. air. " cried Ned , turning white , "is he killed ? Oh' really I didn't mean to. " "That's all right , my boy He was a mis chief-maker in his tribe , and you've ended our mission for us. A few wild young braves jumpt-d the reserve , and w wore chasing them back. Now he t out of the way the others will scatter home and be quiet. So you ste you've earned all the hon ors of the eampaiga. " "The beggar's Bound enough , " said a bright young officer , coming up. "He'll probably be blind , though. He get that wild shet full in the face " The two officers turned to Ned then and questioned him , and with boyish Innocence ho told them all about their hardship * , his father's sickness , his mother's wear iness and worry and little Loo's desire for a Thanksgiving turkey As he concluded a smiling p - riciiat led up Ned's horse. "It's our old Baldy , sir , " he said. "We had him when the troop was In Wyoming , and he was condemned aad sold. Here's the U. S. brstd on him yet. He rsn. of course , when he beard the bugle , aad ranged alongside like the veteran he is. " The men crowded round the eld troop horse with many jok * s and caresues , but , Ned looked at him in dismay. I "My turkeys' " he cried. ' They were gone , thrown off In lhat wild charge , aad Ned broke down end burst I&to tears , thinking of poor disappointed Loo. But the captain sent two horsemen over the way the boy had come , aad they brought them back safely. So that was all right and much more , for the younger officer , who was a doctor had. some quinine in his saddle bags , and showed Ned the way home ia triumph , and ihere he doctored the boy's father and made him comfort able , so that they got home to Texas safely. The dinner that night was very fashion able , if the time they ste it counts for any thing , for it was 9 o clock before the turkey was cooked. "But , " said Loo. cuddling gratefully against Ned , "it wouldn't , it eoulda't have been Thanksgiving day with only flapjacks. Could it. now ? " Poor Loo. P. F. BLACK. PRATTLE OF THE YOOVCSTEUS. While Mrs. Sidney Adaajs of Humooldt. Neb. , was visiting with { fer relatives en Michigan avenue. Chicago , an amusing Inci dent , portraying a characteristic of child nature in the latter' * IJtUtfjyearold boy , occurred In the follow Ing/cioin aation "Robbr. will you go tSC .fiKU'Asamething tar me at the corner groceryUXore. so that I seed not stop on my way homo' " "Ys , ma'm. " be answerril\Vlth esrnest- aeu. and a happy look shoc'a Xo'il/i bright fata at the pleasure of doing inxiynunl for his good auntie. ? / / "Now. what I want Is 10 cents worth of lemons and 16 cents worth of soda crackers , aad here is the money to pay the grocir. " Robby took it and was a'aout starting for the door when something caused him ia hesitate and finally a ll.Ue embarrassment , so be shyly slipped to bis mother and , bald ing one dime in each hand , whispered. "Mamma , which one It for the lemons and which for the snda crackers * " If there Is one lesson which little Matilda dislikes more than another it is her sewing lotion , relates Harper's Bazar. Her mamma , being a wUe mamma , is determined that Matilda's education in needlework shall set be neglected , but the little girl is never happy at the task. The ether afternoon she wbs sewing and the sharp needle , guided by her unskill ful fingers , often pierced the pink little bend. Several drops of blood bad been drawn. They were tiny drops , it Is true , but the Wood was real blood , and Matilda was unhappy. She threw her sewing on the fioer con templated It mournfully far a moment or two , and then delivered herself of this re mark. "Well , I don't wonder that does delight I to bark aad bite , for God hath made them " i sew I Up in Michigan a Sabbath school superintendent - ' intendent , at the close of an address oa the creation , which he was sure he had kept within the comprehension of the smaller scholars , smilingly invited questions. A tiny boy. with white , eager face aad large brow , at once held up his hand. "Please , sir. why was Adam never a baby * " The su perintendent ooughed In some doubt as to what answer to give , but a little girl of 9 , the eldest of several brothers and sisters , come promptly to his aid. "Please , sir , " she saW smartly , "there was nobody to nusa htm. " Teacher Have you finished your compo sition au what little boys should not do ia school ? Little Johnny Yes'm. Teacher Read it. Little Johnny ( reading ) LJuIe boya. when at school , should sot make faces at the teecher aad should not aindy too bard. cause U makes theo nearsighted , and should not sit too lees ID one position. 'cause U makes their back * crooked , and should not 4o long examples In arithmetic , cause it usee up their pencils too fasi , A little girl who was ia Use habit of using the word "gueis" Intemperately wan reproved by her tsachcr. "Don't say guests , ' Mary : say 'prewime. ' " Just then a playmate casne up. and , feelIng - Ing Mary's cloak , said , "ily ma is going to ask your ma for the pattern of your cloak. " "My ma ain't got any pattern. " answerej Mary ; "sfcc out It by presume , " THE LUTE I'LAYISIl. As I sit on my porch of an evening ; When the great win is drooping low. And thf fracrance of SI.W T and breeze * In silent Kreaws to m - flow. I hear from u window adjoiNteff. Tbf soft , ou ! strains of a lute. And they sigh as they ruse through the gloaming. And stir the heart to the root. Ob ! tuui indf d are tbty. y t mv-fcet , Oh ! sweet s the nlKbUnualt's son ; . And the very birds iem te list an. As oouie th > - la sw * uiitps alone. Ob ! the bannoay Ueadod within them. Doth set tit. buurt all alow. And sooths the bHlohttifiuuuitons. With nMtfUUirts ) sad uml alow. JOE GODOLA , Omaha. Nab. He Hun ItrcovrreiL Chicago Past. "Io U true Billings In Insane ? " "Oh , dear , so ; he's as sane as any one I know. " "But I was told that he w as acting like sa idiot. " "He was tor some HtUe time , but It wasn't Insanity. " "What was It ? " "Why it's some kind of c , reaurrent com * ptatat that attacks Ms victims every four years. I bslievtt It's called esmpatga iber- ration. H ' < all right now " Oood Champagne repairs waste. If you ( ! tired try a bottl af Cook's Imperial KST Dry Champagne ; boquat unrivalled. ,