(
I
"S
Y
i
11 ' THE OMAHA SI7XDAY BEE: SElTEMBEn 22. 1907. ' 3
INSULT TO AMERICAS CIRL
'xrd Cranard, Best Bachelor Catch,
Offends Miss Kills.
7HIXKS MANY DIAMONDS VULGAR
Iran I poaj ,n.rr Frigid
mennor of Amrrlran t'olnny
Mri. Stanford Whit in
Mnrrr.
lie-
rUJ Mauler r
l ailment ver
wf:h It a PBlur
T rxnox, Prpt. T - (Fp.clnt.)-At the mo
fnrnt. In the rush nf the rmson of shoot
Irsr and cnuntty 1'mi.w e.ite i-talnments. o
rlety hes yet h'n-l time In discuss the
latest Ktory Interesting the American
colony. It conrcrnii Lord Oranard ynd
Mis fiedeu Mills.
Irn i.rnnnra, hi you ail know. I the
Mauler rf tin Home, a rnvril an.
i-ry recently isaiin. It carries
iry of fio.cii and nil sorts of
royal servants In scarlet and goldllverles
and free in- of royal equipages. The
"-ster of the horse lias to do much en
U .alnlng and la always a rich man de
spllo the cnm'ortal'l" rulury.
Lord 'Grnnmd In no exception. H Is
one of till? rhhtat of the young peers of
England. And he is a bachelor, and nuw
of New York f rt the future, and conse
quently Charles MrKIm meditate tiiklna
! for her a limine in one of the War tendon
squares. Thp American colony hope to
rount her sirron the (treat American
hostesses In Urn near future. It la at
ii'T KUKg;nfr,n, H Is said, that her
fiance la silling Ills house In Kast Thirty
fifth atrret. New Tnrk.
Ther la also mention of their taking
aiytrtmenta In Paris, of which city they are
both very fond. Iln Is nut devoted to her
and la making her n handsome settlement.
Me rnnrlo- a (Treat ImpresFlon on those who
met him here and la regarded as one of
the most cultured American men who ever
visited I.4imlgn. Many were surprised to
find that he ls Art years of awe, as he looka
a goodten years younRer.
Cnnsnelo I.Ives for C hildren.
In her very short almple serge and linen
frocka the ducheas nf Marlborough looks
little more than a girl of 20. She la at the
Villa Macha, Deauvllle, which she has
taken until the end of September for the
take of her little boy. Ixrd Ivor Spencer
Churchill, who has been ordered as much
sea air as possible. The elder son, the
marquis of Blandford. Is always with
the;n. The duchess and the children spend
the whole day on the beach and sometimes
all three carry nets and lish In the pools
while monumental sand castles may, also
be rcen as the result of their labors.
The children talk French perfectly and
with such an accent that they am never
QCCOCCCOCOCOOOOOOCCCCOCCCQCQQO
O
O
O
O
o
o
o
0
o
o
o
This
Beautiful
y-yf- o
f '":'ri V S
:
o
O
W o
X . Q
g
Gold Framed Plaaue
1iril aT 1 1 sj-
rr nn onaaow Joox N
Absolutely Free With Every $50 PurchaLse
AN EXTRA SPECIAL OFFERING AT THE PEOPLES STORE
Our GREAT SEPTEMBER SALE has increased trade to an unwonted degree, but in order to
further stimulate trade we offer this beautiful GOLDEN PLAQUE free with every purchase of $50.
We expect to put hundreds of them in Omaha homes and we are sure that the consensus of opinion
will be that it is the richest 'piece of wall or mantel decoration ever offered in this way. True,
they have been sold for cash for $15, $18 and as high as $20 in art stores, but never before have they
been given away as a premium.
ANYONE WHO NOW OPENS AN ACCOUNT AT TITE PEOPLES
STORE QR ADDS TO TlltIK PRESENT ACCOUNT AND THE PUR,
CHASE AMOUNTS TO $30 OA OVR WILLHAVS ONE Of THESE
bKAUI lFUL GOLDEN PLAQUES DELIVERED I REE Of COST.'
In order to obtain one of these Plaques it Is not necessary to pay all cash. You may use our CFLEBRATFD
and DIGNIFIED CIIKDIT SYSTEM. It is the system tht has been the real cause of more home saUsfact oJ ftn , any
Tioi&li OP YOUR ACCOUNT?'' HELI YOU not only at the time of your purchase, but mil
mmmmtm nam
O
0 This Eleiant Iron Bed
O Terms SI Cash,
50c per Week
V i . ". v nin piaie in center,
nun inipiirien. II
LORD RONALDSBAT.
jiTi-e than ever, basklnir aa he does In
trie aunslilne of the royal court, he la u
desirable jiartl." In fact. It may truth
fully be aald hu la the best "cutch" in
London'a mutrtnionial market.
tiut he la not popular with the American
colony. The r.ilson d'etre, I am told, is
a gratultoua Insult he offered Ml?9 Ogden
Ml la at Dorchester house Just at lha float;
of the aoclal seaaon.
Valinr
Wfr Dlaiiiunda,
Miss Mills, aa you know, la a uiice of
Whltelaw R-ld. She made her debut In
English society at the ambassauor'a Park
Ixine paluce during thla last aeaaon. Iord
Oranard was for aomo time very atten
tive to hnr and It was whispered thut the
OaTden Mills heiress and the rich young
fi i i nuuiu ii in i. o a maun ui 11..
Then, at the last bin ball of the season. It
was noticed thut Miss Ogden Mills did
net dunce with her cavalier li fact, tried
her beat to liihore Ms exlarence. tfho wuj
a splendid figure at the ball, being covered
with the most gorgeous of Jewels and was
a perfect blace of diamonds.
There was much comment at the time
about the apparent rupture, and now so
ciety claims to have discovered the aecrot.
It la reported that Lord Grunard, on the
evening or two previous to tho bull, told
MIhb Ogden Mills In the hearintr of aeveral
of her American girl frlemln tiiut It was
not "good form" for a yi.i:iiK g'rl like her
to wear ao much Jewel: y. particularly dia
monds. He Ih raid to have declared It
waa vulvar in f;ut and a practice of
people of no class or of the nouveau rlcho
fraternity.
MIsm 0:dm Mills, to nhow Ird Oranard
bow lli'le she eared cither for his ap
proval ir condemnation, llierally coverl
l erself with Jewels for the ball. She even
went so far aa to borrow Jewels from lipr
friends.
Lord Oranard tried to seek consolation
f'orn Jean F.cid. Nelly I'osl and others of
the Amcriean girls. Hut they all treated
Jilm ho Icily that he quietly dropped out
of Dorchester house f silvities.
Tho Amciliaii sir! v ere ,i furious
with Lord Graimr.! th it .t v. lll he a lung
;inte bctoie he i.i for(ci .!, if ut all.
Mrs. WUIIf Soou
Interest in t';e Tli.iw
o
lltrrr.
case hits ouite
dieiN iiit lur . T ie countess ir Yt.r
niuuth bus been IIvIiir In retirement 111
u .11 1 lr LiurtiU.uw on lie lnn:;-i r the
t'liiiir s. hut lion u n! 'ng-tiu there Is
ome whisper In s.i ltty nnent Hi.- forth,
ci ming inarriagn of Mrs. ' White, wldo-v
of the I'ani'jua avi'iUoit, and 'harlea
1'oHeti ,li Kim. h'.s former pirtner.
'.'he ury lit u;t 1ms Just been told mo
ty a iri.niJ. n-ho Is n ntted rt,iir,- in the
Anvihn ice'liy r .id a "there anile" of
2Jr. u l;it. I -!ia ih.it the'we.l-
dlt'g li t occur i :: ly in DjiemNcr and
itj. it Y.M oe .11 .St. M.'rynr.la, Weat
I .'-t'-i. thut an.! nt chureh in the
l".i:.iw ef tVu 2-:eat jhb.v St Mar.
i,j:tts if ta. , 'i. '.jv.d by rich Amerl
cani a:id i nu:te i!:c f.ish!t.na i)le church
t r i.'.ji : i i.t-t. no.:uiay, Tunon iteusley
Ko:.a'n, 1 le t-e:cur:(ed pieacher and
v .. W raitn.,-iter. will perform the
i : ,',.T'j.:y, which is by no me ins to bo
a :i let ons. All the friendu of both
I arji :.re to b. invl'ed and th" affair
I i w ,i.i e to Le une of the big Hxlurea
of tVe . winter siason In tU American
ccl.-y.
My irformant further telU me that
Wr.i. Wt.e means to change her nania
In the loif'liet of rrcivd vivot gowns
trlmmej with duchess i..ce. fha la pre
senting haig'lf wtili a sumptuous trous
arau, which l r.ow bein rastda la I'arl.
Already h has had tome wonderful
presents frsin her flsnce. wbieh Include
diamonds and fun.
Mrs. White aaya, according to my frienj.
no atsiM to see too muva
taken for foreigners. This the duchess
accomplished by engaging for them as
soon aa they were able to talk superior
French servants.
There are very few Americans at Deau
vllle, the reaaon why the duchess has se
lected the place, as she .wants to be quite
quiet and is glad of a real rust. The green
shutters of the Villa Macha are closed by
10 each night, for the hostess neither en
tertains nor is entertained.
American Sptnater Captured.
It Is rumored that Miss Van Wart has
at last been captured. She Is the most dis
tinguished American spinster hostess In
I)ruioii and has frequently been honored
by tho company of the king and other
members of the royal family. She has
probably had as many "offers" as Mrs.
Potter Palmer, but so far has steadily re
fused all. A few years ago Miss Van
Wart Joined the Catholic church and ever
since . she has lived very quietly, though
her nume figures as largely aa ever as a
contributor to charities.
She has some amusing Jewels, her necR
lnce of pearls being unique inasmuch as It
Is composed of many colored stones pink,
white, black, bronse, etc., and is, there
fore, of extraordinary Interest. Once When
she was at court the queen asked her to
Exactly like cut Here Is truly splen
did value. It is made of extra heavy tub
ing with large ornamental chills. The
design la very attractive. It has four
coals of the very best grade of enamel,
and the chills are decorated In gilt. To
really be fully appreciated the bed must
be son. Our a
special price 2lOOU
is only T
Tiger iirussels Rugs
$14.50
Terms 91.50 Cash, $2.00 Monthly.
Made of the best grade of Tapestry
Brussels carpeting of a strong durable
quality that will give excellent wear and
hold their colors to the last. They are
closely woven of the finest quality of
worated yarns. Tho slxe la eleven feet
by nine feet. Anyone desiring a high
grade Brussels Rug at an extremely low
price should secure one of these rugs,
large assortment. .
surrounded by
nlri. and that n-h
finished shadow box covered with glass,
w i-i-'j - -- - . . ."V." "' l
mi.K.T v 7 1" plir" go,a- 1a V ''hole reposes In a beautiful!
beautifully painted
ornate frame of silt.
$2.50 Cash and
$2.00 Per Month Buys This
High Grade Steel Range
Unquestionably this Is the greatest steel ranpe offer ever
made to the public of Omaha. Every housewife appreciates
and desires a good steel range. These ranges are made
under a positive guarantee of giving absolute satisfaction.
We would not consider them a minute if they were other
wise. They are made of extra heavy cold roll steel of a
special guage that Insures lasting qualities; has large fire
box, Is equipped with duplex grates, permitting you to
burn either wood or coal. t Have large 16-lnch square
ovens with patent oven doors. The upper warming oven
is large and exceedingly useful. The entire range Is
nanasomeiy nickel trimmed. They are
very economical and are perfect bakers.
Our price means a big saving to you.
Special price
o
Thn effset Is beautiful, f J
Extension Tables O
O
Term 50c Per Week
26.50
Base
Burners
and soft coal - heaters.
We are sole agents for
the famous "Gold Coin"
line of base burners.
They are manufactuivu
by one of the largest
stove manufacturers in
the country, and have all
the latest Improvements
and besx both ours and
th makers' guarantee.
We havte many other
lines of base burners and
oft coal keaters, every
one guaranteed. . Hand
some nickel trimmed
base burners on sale at
$26.50
Terms $2.f50 Cash, $2.00
Monthly.
S25 in Prizes to be Given Away FREE
totha Children of Omaha and Vicinity
i". P.t-xi"'.'.- un artist. CASH PRIZKS TO
Sfe,yiVKN AWAY FREE. HOW TO COMPETE FOR A
Wo have secured a large number of very pretty draw
ing books containing an assortment of water color paints.
Inside these books arc a number of different subjects, Some
colored to give you an Idea of the article to be painted,
and the rest are blank and are to be colored. To the child
whoae work receives the highest award at the bands of
three competent Judges will be given the highest prlie and
those meriting will receive other priaea accordingly. There
will be two classes and prUes for both.
.h?M- b"ok" wl" 'y b Slveii to the parents of the
children. So the parents must call for theadrawlng books
A circular giving full Information re
gardlng conditions is given with each
uuun.
All Goods
Marked in
PlsJn
Figures.
1 1& III "JH irfe5-f?&iw
KITCHEN CABINETS $9.75
Terms: fl.OO Cash. 50c Per Week.
(Exactly like cut,) Here's another striking
illustration of the wonderful value giving power
of the Peoples Store. Every intelligent house
wife will immediately see this.
Think of the time, labor and steps saved by
this most useful article. A place for everything
needed in the preparation of the meal.
Vou may well ask "How is it possible to offer
such a fine Kltrhen Cabinet at such a small
price?" It Is the Peoples Store way of giving
real values. We want every housekeeper In
Omaha to bare one of these Kitchen Cabinets.
We want it to be a real
assistant, and we know it
will be if you have one placed
in your home. The small price
and easy terras should help you
to secure one. Come and
examine tnis caoinet as
the illustration does not
fully portray all Its excel
lent features.
Exact,., like Cutl Made nfithr.rn.Krhi.,
seasoned stock and finished in a rich
golden oak. Have five large legs and
are extra well made. The large 42-Inch
square tops can be extended to six feet
and at the exceptionally and extremely
I ft Vf ft t't a , . . . . . 1 .... I
i n, . - uui MIR
this nale you cannot afford
to use that old one.
Hpeclal sale price
5.50
11
mSimm 'STREETS". 'ONAHi.
-.. . a mnumn s carpet to,
(Exactly like cut Made of thoroughly sea--.uk'S
,and t).,n dHed Btock and is provided
i B0:pound flour r meal bins, a good
. h,-.; rl.' u""y an and
n , ' wnne cop table.
Established 1887.
The un.
inec is provided with two glass doors
id.h.? nmodlous shelf room. Tb " enu
cabinet occuDiea on th r .r"t'r"
aiala taSnTfi UV" roo7n over and over
again In the time and steps It m atsa
saves. Special price durin th. Kfl T IT
UilM
uumyinie mm anown
uuve, only
ifSTh AT, mk. A. rik. m. m. . auove, only
uuuuuuuuuQQoooQoooooooooQOOQOOQOOOQOQQ
ture and explains how she secreted herself
behind a curtain in a room wherein a meet
ing of Free Masons was being held, and
was not discovered until she revealed her
self at the close of the proceedings. She
was very severely reprimanded and those
present decided that the only help In the
matter was to initiate Mrs. Aldworth as a
Mason and thereby enforce her silence as
to what she had heard.
The Doneraile family are very proud of
the picture and time and again have had
offers for It.
Jeau Held'a Enaaaremeut.
You may expect soori to hear ths en
gagement of Jean Rcld and Lord Acheson
officially announced. He has been In love
with her ever since she made her debut,
and the story goes that he proposes to her
every time he meets her. The last time he
was invited to Wrest Park, before she left
remove the necklace In order that she might for America, she wrote to him and said he
examine it. Handing It bavk her majesty
said.
"I consider your necklace one of the most
interesting ornaments I have ever Been."
At Doneraile Court, In County Cork, Ire
land, Is an unique picture which represents
the one woman Free Maaon who has ever
been created. Though It is not of special
artistic value, J. Pierpont Morgan has been
trying to purchase It for Its historic value.
It shows the subject, the Hon. Mrs. Aid
worth, daughter of the first Lord Doneraile.
in er robes as a Maaon. The story of her
election la inscribed on the back of the ple
num t not come unless he promised not to
propose. Although he gave her his word
that he would not do so, the, first time he
got a chance he broke It. Now all her
friends are aaylng that she is relenting and
that she adr!res his extraordinary per
sistency. If Jean Reld does make up her
mind to accept him It means that one day
she will be countess of Gosford. Lord Ache
son's family are first favorites wlt.i royalty,
his mother, who Is a daughter of the
ducheas of Devonshire, being a lady-ln-waitlng
to Queen Alexandra.
LADY MARY.
GOOD TYPE OF ARISTOCRAT
Lord Bonaldshay is Living Examplo
of Exalted British Peer.
HE HAS NO END OF A FINE TIME
Ha
i Traveled Kxtraalvely, a
Parliament and la Bame4
as CobiIii States.
LONDON. Sept. 21. (Speclal.)-Lord Ron
aldshay, who recently got into Parliament
without having to fight for his seat, Is
the sort of young man who makes ordinary
folk doubt whether Andrew Carnegie was
altogether right in stating that poverty Is
the best thing to start life on. Lord Ronald
shay ha, got along amaxlngly well without
it, and has never said anything which In
dicates that he hankers after It. The eldest
son and heir of the Marquis of Zetland,
he will some day Inherit 62,000 acres, and
will be marquis, two earls and a baron, all
rolled Into one. Meanwhile he sports one
of these titles that of the Earl of Ronald
shay and is suppplied with all the money
he needs to gratify his tastes and hobbles.
Like most healthy young men he Is fond
of sport and travel, but unlike most young
that abe lias
V
S" .
..-V : V .-.V-V ,V, V.
' . : " ' ' '
. ; - ' - .
- - r', . ". . '
i
i?
Palace at Richmond, England.
AUi-y, "Oood V(utn tirsa'
v. . , - WHERE KINOS AND QUEENS ONCE LIVED.
ad oTb.- -' Pr-V' nd'vWM. Wh.cn Ha Served a. a Resldenc for Henry VIII. -Bloody"
men who have to work for a living, and
pay out of their earnings for all their
pleasures. Lord Ronaldshay has been able
to take his nil at his father's expense. At
Cambridge he was not numbered among
the hard-working students, but he won
more coveted honors In ths field of sport.
Ha was master of the drag-hounds, and on
three consecutive occasions he rode his
favorite hunter. Marquis, to victory In the
race for the Welter Challenge cup.
Work Not iat Carrlcalam.
Now If he had been an American mil
lionaire's son ths chsnces are that his
father would have expected him to pitch In
and work when he got through college.
But English peers, when they ar well
fixed, have no desire that their sons should
betake thmselves to sordid, money-grubbing
pursuits. When Lord Ronaldshay had fin
ished with Cambridge his father asked him
what ho would like to do next. The lad said
he would like to do some big game hunting.
"All right," replied his accommodating
father, "go off and enjoy yourself; I'll
settle ths bills."
Ho Lord Ronaldshay betook himself to
Ceylon and during ths winter of 1897 in
stead of chasing the fox in England he
tracked elephants through the Jungle. After
considerable traveling and extensive shoot
ing in the low country of India, he re
turned home only to prepare for a bigger
expedition, on which he set forth In Jan.
uary, 1819. He pursued the shy Ibex, the
elusive aambhar and other wild creatures
among the Ice and snow of the Himalayas.
On one of these hunting trips he remained
for three weeks In altitudes never less
than W.OtO foot He and his men, at these
perilous he:gh- were In constant fear of
death from avalanche or bli:;iard. Plod
ding through tl.e snow drifts they came
upon traces of steps snd a place where
the snow had been upturned. They began
to explore, and presently they found the
bodies of some Europeans and their fol
lowers, who had been burled by an ava
lanche which had fallen a little before a
fat which Lord Ronaldshay and hla com-pe.r-.ins
had escaped by only a few hours.
Enjoyed Adrrntaron Tint.
After an adventurous time in Kashmir,
Western Tib-t and the district sround Oll
glt. Lord Ronaldshay Joined Lord Curson'a
stiA-c an aristocrat h was eligible far
that tort of billet wltho t any special pre
limlrsry training and Jle spent the sumit er
at atmla. In the autumn of 1900 he set out
on 'enmey from Qi etta across the newly
opened rade route to Persia, which lead
over the . of Baluchistan. From
thence he ml mn through eastern Persia,
Transcasato and Xitssia to Entland. In
Decern, be mmt fortn with lis cara
van again rrted the whole length
of oat m a4 Ou-migh AsiaMc Turkey.
. .-,. g nc'ia tnd Manchuria
from th citadel of Constantinople to th
pagodas of Pekln.
H enjoyed these Journeys hugely,
brought home many trophies of the chase
and produced two readable book, "Sport
and Politic I'nder an Eastern Sky,'" and
"On th Outsklrt of Empire In Aala." Then
h got an idea that h would Ilk to go In
for politic. Again he reaped th advant
age of being th son of a marquis. Had he
been a poor young man he would hav
stood no show of getting a nomination un
less b had don a lot of hard work for
his party and had proved himself a bril
liant speaker. But as a prospective peer
he was not required to "mak good" In
that way. A vacancy occurring In the con
servative stronghold of Horn.ey, In Middle
sex, through the retirement of Captain
Balfour, Lord Ronaldshay was put up as
his successor and had a walkover.
Statesmanship Next la Llae.
Now a lot of laudatory paragraphs are
being printed about him. H I being
boomed a a coming statesman. His sport
Ing trips and caravan Journeys hav been
transformed Into strenuous studies of poll
tics on tho outsklrt. of amplr. Ever sine
h left Cambridge, It 1 .tated, he has been
equipping himself for the great career h
has planned out for himself. Ha mu h. .
very brilliant fellow. But If he Isn't that
no reason wny he
lieutenant of Ireland
rathr was for three years, or perhaps a
cabinet' minister of aome sort. He I. only
J""5, and B flne tyP of the best
Drmsii aristocrat. He I
neo-a ract or which American
mar take not.
mould not be lord
ome day. aa hla
tuimar-
helreue
GEORGE SAND'S LIFE COMING
Pint Adeqaat
KarratlT mt ?.
Woaaaa Will Be Given
fabllc.
la
been no
George Sand.
Imagined herself
LONDON. Sept. 21. (Special.) It
luriuua mat nitherto there ha
uii ana adequate life of"
in ail her amours she
...u.n nistory and took nalna fn
material for a sufficient account of all
these Interesting episodes. Francis Orlb
ble is the author of "George Sand and
,Her Lovers," which Is Just .bout to be
lo puoiic. it 1. sure of a
hearty welcome In England If not In the
I nlted States.
It la said that every book has a his
tory. Certainly a moat pathetic one t
tarhe. to "Bonaparte In Egypt and the
F.gyptlana of Today." It bear, the nmo
of HaJI Browne. He was an Irishman
mho had the most romantic of lives, end
ing In turning Mohammedan. His ambi
tion for years was to write this book
ne nnianea me last chapter of
manuscript he dropped dead.
th
AGED LORD SPENT HIS MONEY
Bached Political Paper end
Good Cola, bat Received
Title.
Lost
LONDON, Sept. 21 PpeclaV) Lord
Aldenham, who has Just entered hi 19th
ytar. I an old newspaper man. who owe
hi title to the old St. James Oasetto
There 1 talk that he may write his
reminiscences, which would be of In
tense Interest. H wu Hank Huck
Olbb when during a law case h had to
give an account of the heavy coat of
running an evening newspaper In ln.
don. He financed th Gazette mn
several barrels, but, a. he explained on
th witnei stand, It was devotion ti
his political party, n expectation of
money making, whloh mad him continue.
His grateful partjc had to give him a
tltl after that.
B Want Ads Ar Bualna BooaUra
OOQQ
MILLIONAIRE JIISSES CHANCE
Old Palace at Bichmond Corralled by;
Pedigreed Englishman.
LONG WAS OCCUPIED BY B0YALTZ
Mo,t Famo.s Tradltlo.a
.Oecar Names of "Bloody Mary"
and "Good dares
Bess."
LONDON. Sept. 2 1.( Special. )Th
cause of a cold shiver running up an
aown the back of the British public ha,
been removed. The old palace at Rl-h
Kngland for full 400 years, which hai
t?,"h" the m,arket for " time and
which It was feared would fall Into th.
hands of that ever-present bogey, th
American millionaire, ha. beert corralled
by an Englishman, And therein lie.
tala of how the American mlllionair
missed a grand opportunity of becoming
rriE .or' roy" paiae w,th osu.
a hidden treasure and a history of rovai
occupancy extending over four ccr.
turles.
lnItFnladn0,,Ubt,U, u mny ,h"
in England can show a pedigree so Ion
as that of. the house at Richmond, it
datea ba,:k to the fourteenth century,
when fcdward III i,Ved therein and
brought his long reign to a close by dyln
within Its four walls.
Servants were hot!., dcorou. or mm
honest In those dya a. they are todsy.
know? ,mmd"""y. hecamo
known that the monarch ...
l,.i. .... . .. " "i
-....v... p.nagea the castle and carried
off almost everything of value. That
was rsther hard on hi. heir, but the lat.
ter does not appear to have suffered
very much, for with the help of hla
famou. master of work, Geoffrey Chuu.
cer. Richard II added cnnMrKi
Ih. K.,11.11 .
... uuuuiiip. Anne,
-..,.. . wans, whereupon that
uui oi Kr4r and
lu im ground. It was ub.
.oMutiiiiiy restored by one of the
A ttfitiit,..,.i -a
... "..iiui aiory or Inirl.-H i ...,..
queen of Richard II,
reupon that
misery, raxed
as sub.
Henrys.
dates from the occupancy of Henry VII
who died in the palace after a rcsldenco
'"' e is said to hav left,
burled In Its secret vaults. ,000,000 Irt
old. Jewels and plate. History falls to
supply the Interesting news a. to whether
or not It was recovered by any futura
occupant snd there Is a bar chanc. that
It may .till be hid away beneath tho
walls of the building.
Much-married Henry VIII lived the-
for awhile, as did hla daughter, "Bloody
Mary." During the latter'. Interesting
rign It erved aa a prison for her sis
ter, the good Queen Mesa, upon whom
It wa finally .ettled. Queen Mary cam
there with her newly-wedded consort.
- v " ,iii, ana in couple
i nsppiesi um of their
within It confines.
The last royal personage to llv In tho
old castle wa Queen Charlotte. A l
Stands today it 1 but an lncon.lderabl,
portion of the original Falaca of 8an.
as U waa koewav
spent
married llf
