Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 4, 1909)
Fhe Omaha Daily Bee THE OMAHA DEE c1en. reliable newspaper that la admitted to each and every bom. EDITORIAL PAGES 11 TO to. VOL. XXXLX-NO. G9. OMAHA, SATURDAY MORNING, SEI'TEMRER 4, 1009. SINGLE COPY TWO CENTS. Candy Day l"sual Saturday Sale Fine Boxed Sweets. Ik'flnett's Kperial thooolate In China Dept. White semi-porcelain cups and saucers none deliv ered pair 5 Jelly Tumblers pint, tin tops, per dozen . ...15 Mason Fruit Jars Quart size, per dozen 50 SV, and Peppers Tomato shape, per pair 3J Gold framed Pictures Lot of assorted pictures, 10x12 Inch, with one inch sold frames. Three section fruit pictures, 6x16 Inch, with one Inch mold frames; assorted pictures, colored, In black frames, gold nTYmrm TTiiniiTii? All the New Cut Rates Totlets and Drugs Ingram's Velveola fiei Powder, regular :6c C article; our price. . . . Oakland aVlo. Fswiir, flesh or white, regular ISo packages Song Hits nnaud's Sslromatn rerfum. 80c bottles 36o LeTrefle Talcum Powder, lRc kind o Armour's Benio Buttermilk Soap, bar To Fsrafftne, pound loo Infants' Hair Brushes 40c Infants' Combs lo Oomb Cleaners, each lOo Bath Brnshss, removable curved handles 600 Congh Syrup, white pine and tar BOo I6c Silk Sponges for lOo Kleanwell Tooth Brushes. .890 16c box Seldllts Powders. . .BOo J6c KM snd Hosrh t'ate..X6o Ths opening of th. theatrical season finds this live department fully supplied with saoh company's song .ncoessea. Al ways look to Bennett's first for ths new thing's w. have them. (reams, BOc quality, Coroanut lUn lions- Ab solutely pure; made by Bal duft Pure Candy Co., OA 40c Qualljy, lb uUl trimmed; made In three divisions, all fine $1.00 val ues; Saturday 3k LABOR DAY MONDAY We close o'clock. TTTT I I 1 i M 31 t 1 1 M i r Mi 111 liiMr Important Display Boys' and Girls' School Apparel Vacation days are over. Tuesday morning girls and boya wend their way back to school. You'll gladden their little hearts and uphold the prestige of the home by sending them out looking trim and neat in new Fall dresses and suits. We have made great preparations in all lines of school appareling. Mothers will delight in the beauty and charm of the pretty childlike styles and marvel how cheaply we have priced them. They are better made, too, than you are accustomed to expect. Don't delay choosing longer. The variety is surprisingly large now and size range complete. Girls'Dresses 1 TailoredSuits The fall lines wash dresses are very fetching. Have them in dark, medium and light colorings; shepherds checks, polka dots, stripe effects; assortment of new designs that are pleasing; 6 to 14 year sizes, at $1.25 Other and more elaborate dresses are shown in a wide range of styles; the trimmings are sim ple and combined with, rare good taste. The materials are trustworthy percales of the best sort that will wear and launder perfectly; 6 to 14 year sizes, at 91.08 $2.50 MANCHESTER GALATEA DBE8SE8 These are rare beauties, and remarkable values; no goods are more durable, and few styles superior. A real surprise for you good patterns and colors; 6 to 14 year sizes at $1.50 CHILDREN'S DRESSES 2 to 6 year sizes, In navy, cadet, percale, Russian and French styles ..$1.00 TAILORED SUITS For the high school M.S8. New line ready for Saturday All wool cheviot suits, with semi-fitted three-quarter ccxiU and kilted skirts; navy or brown "$12.00 MISSES' TAILORED SI ITS 13 to 17 year sizes; fancy worsteds in four color combinations; satin lined, three-quarter coats; kilted skirts; smart dashing styles, at $15.00 A FEW SPRING SUITS These sold up to $15.00; very desirable for fall wear. Choice of about 15 only, Saturday $5.00 MISSES' SKIRTS Stylish worsted separate skirts for Misses in wide variety are shown. Boys' Fall Suits For School Boys' Russian Suits, with sailor or mili tary collar; 3 to 6 year sizes; red, blue, green, tan, gray and fancies, $2.00 to $5.00 Junior Norfolk Suits, pleated coats with yoke or plain double breasted knlcker pants; all new fall shades; 5 to 9 year ! $2.000 $5.00 Boys' Double Breasted Suits, with knlcker pants, all the latest shades of fabrics; 8 to 16 year sizes . . . .$2.00 to $3.00 Knickerbocker rants, of sturdy materials for boy 6 to 16 years old, worth 75c and $1.00, for 50tf Boys' Blouses, of best washable madras and percale; attached collar, regular 75c and $1.00 garments 50 Boys' Combination Suits, double breasted coats, two pairs knickerbocker pants; every suit exceptional value, at $2.85 $3.50 $4.00 and $5.00 Boys' Reefers, in covert and other new fabrics; tan, red, brown, green, olive, gray, plain, shades and stripes, $2.50 to $5.00 BOYS' HATS AND CATS 8oft brim Turbans In velvet, cloth, patent top; in red, navy, black, gray; nobby new styles for small boys 50 Boys' eton caps, In leather and cloth; reg ular 35c kinds 194 Golf caps, new worsteds and cheviots, reg ular 60c line 25 j TOP'VB OPT Ml! OOIirO, XU The CHlchit'M song of the season Just received .." XISS ME A highly pleasing song thst we aro Introducing with marked 9c roirrY bot been. 1A new Cheyenna song mure populsr than other wcNtern hits have ht wire s ooifa to the couittbt The one real big hit of the summer. Everybody Is whistling- lt Get tt 1Q hero for tJC CIB-I-BIB.-I-BIM An Orpheum htt. I by the street sing- You wanted It, but didn't know the nam. 1Q Hear it played for (I7C BBCEDBDZ-T TM BBST UUI Ol Fountain Pfens WI BTEB KBXX ATVBJAT W. say beet for three reasons 1st because, prices are lower than ever before; Id, because pens are, higher grade than In any other sale; 8d, be cause ws have more ol them and more kinds than ever. $1,000 Purchase from Bala Bros 1 vr. 34th Btreet, V. T. F.very pen guaranteed. Cost to you Is actually less than the value of the pen points alone. Every on war ranted 14-k. gold. V!.&0 Imported Dwarf Ink Pencil. 090 lYr.0 Chased Barrel Pens, black of .Bl-oo mottled IS 00 Oold Handed Pens, $6 00 Silver Filigree Pens. ..... .91.48 $.00 Pens, with xtra largo points, for "1.48 18.00 Pens, with very large points, for 81.98 5 00 Pearl Purse Pons, for women. for $1.48 13 60 plain Purse Pens, for women, for i00 18.00 Pearl Handled Pens $9.48 110.00 all Gold Flllgrea ft- women, for $3.00 The Bourke stock Men's Wear This sale Is one of the most attractive for men we have had. The line was well assorted with high grade goods, and the price at which we bought was very low, 50 on tn dollar. We Continue the Sale Saturday Read Each Item Carefully Oluett'a Vnll Dress Shirts, Bourke's np. price 11.60 and M-ir 11.00; ours. Shirts, Tanoy WegUge. Burke's price $1.60 and $2.00; ours.... Monarch Whit Bourke'a prlca $1.00; our price Pongee Shirts, with at tached collars, Bourke'a price $160; Hft our price. I mi: 95c Bhtrta, 59c each. a- Davis Kid Berry moves, .Bourse s nn price $1.26; our qJJC price, Adlor-s Kid OUtii, I'ourkes prlca $1.75; our prlca 95c Psrrln's XI 4 O 1 o V a. I'ourkes price $2.26; our price 1.29 Pur X.lsl. Union Salts, I'ourkes price a pp $3.00; our J) J) price Dr. Buffs Itattfttt Worsted V a d rwear, Bourke s $3.00 line 1.55 Zilal. Half Eon, twenty shades, plain colors; Bourke s price 75c; ours 42c Xiisl. Half Kos., plain and fancy; a. I Bourke'a SOc ZIP t- Una' mat rvflaa. . i. Men's 7So Stook Ties, at 19c Men's Balhrlggan Union Suits, Bourke'a 4 a r price $2.00; l.ljl Suits, 69c Odd XiOt Union were $1.00. $1.60 and $2.00, for Silk IT.akw.ar, Bourke's 60c Una; an our price LWC only Silk Zfeokwear, Bourke's 76c and $1.00 ASt four-ln-hands L for Men's Pajamas, Soslett. SUK trimmed, a OP $4.00 gar- ?5 ments MttdW SCHOOL SHOES We have th. strong, durable, all solid leather shoes that glv. th. best service. Attractive low prioea In ducements In hoys' and girls' school shoes Saturday. Boys' Velour Calf, Box calf and vlcl shoes; blucher style, heavy and medium weights; sizes 2hi to $2.50 Boys' Satin Calf and box calf, lace and blucher shapes, sizes 2 Mi to 6 $2.0O nd $1.50 Youths' Velour, box calf shoes, sizes 11 M to 2, Saturday, pair ..... .$2.50 and $2.00 Girls' Vlcl shoes; blucher and but ton style; light and heavy sole, all sizes $1.50 Girls Vlcl Shoes, in button, lace and blucher styles; superior leathers, Saturday, pair $2.50 and $2.00 Girls' Oxfords; tan and oxblood; lace and ankle straps, $1.50 and $2.00 goods, pair ...... $1.00 More Gloves from N. Y. Auction Kid Gloves, new imports for Fall, were sold at public auction in NewYork. Wertheimer & Co's $350,000 stock sold at underwriters sale to highest bidders. We secured choice lots. Now on sale. Werthelmer's $1.25, 2 clasp gloves, pair 69 Werthelmer's $1.50 pique and over seam gloves 'SOt s Hosiery Women's mercerized hose, fast black and seamless. 20c quality 12 Hg Imported Lisle Hobo Fine 3 So quality, on saie ai fic initial Sample Hosiery 80. dozen silk lisle corner, goods, hand-embroidered, black Men's 8 Vic and colors. Greatest bargain in chiefs, many a day values to $1.25, at Men's 10c pair 35 chiefs, Double S. & H. Stamps in Above Departments Saturday, Underwear Women's 12 Vic sleeveless vests, tape arm and neck Women's 35c wide knee pants, lace trimmed i9 Chllds' union suits, lace trimmed, 85o values, 150 Handkerchiefs - handkerchiefs, omb'd .-50 handker- hemstltched Jap initial ' 40 handker- 70 Ribbons From New York. Auction The salvage stock of Sohmoal. ai Co., Philadelphia, sold at pnbllo ano tlon at 188 Wooster Street, B T. We aeoured large lots and now offer them for first time. Ooods all In first olass condition and marked a thirl to a half rogular value. Satiu and Taffeta Ribbon 4 inches wide, all colors, 15c qual ity, yard 100 Satin, Tuffcta, Mcssallne and Moire HlbbcVj. 5 inches wide, best 25c quality made, yard . . . .150 Messallne lUbboi-H 6 inches wide, every good shade, 36o quality, yard 1O0 Fancy Rlblmns Checks, plaids and dots, -wide 50c goods, new patterns 250 Warp lrlnt Ribbons Pretty floral designs, 6 inches wide, 50c and 75c values 350 Satin Stripe Moire 6 Inches wide, all colors, $1.00 quality, yd. 500 I ,n',M j .If i 5 " M i- v -ovv Fashionable Fall Models Men's Clothing Tomorrow" the first showing of all that is correct in men's suits for the approach ing season. Time to be looking up your new outfit It's only a short step now to the cool autumn days that call for heavier apparel. We are positive that not another store! jt anywhere gives you so much clothing cellenco tor the money as you get here. I fw Quality clothes have always been a hobby with us. We pay the limit to get a little better tailoring, better linings, better ma terial, better cut and fit than clothing one usually sees at equal cost It pays you, It pays us; that's why our department keeps forging ahead year after year. Wonderful assortments new fall models in the snappiest patterns and shades, ready now at S10. $12.50, $15, $18 to $25W .s-wVjSI :' "" ,:? . --r- t.f i. mm 1 'f MUM Raincoats A sensible and useful garment, answers as an overcoat in dry weather. New line In worsteds and nobby cheviots, with plain or military collar, $10, $15, S20 f I V" si:tf Big Day for Wash Boilers You must come Saturday for them. Prices lower than we ever knew them to be. Highest grade 14 ok, cop per bottom Disk Boilers, one piece covers, stationary handles. Note the reductions. $1.98 Lisk Boiler 14 os. copper bot tom $1.39 $2.25 Lisk Boiler 14 oz. copper bot tom $1.50 $2.45 Lisk Boiler 14 oz. copper bot tom $1.09 $3.50 extra heavy, all copper boil er S2.5 $4.00 extra heavy, all copper boiler $2.95 $4.50 extra heavy, all copper boiler $3.25 Tin cans, qt. size, doz. 3$0 20c Galv. water pails, 150 25c Galv, water palls, 170 SOc Galv. water palls, 190 A FEW HAMMOCKS $5.00 Hammocks . .$2.50 $3.50 Hammocks . .$1.39 $2.60 Hammocks . .$1.00 Fruits d Vegetables Watermelons BOo Alberta Peaches, basket. ..B5o Pears, doz., S5ci bushel. .S3. SO Tokay Grapes, lb. lOo Lemons, dozen BOo Celery, two stalks Bo Kadlsb.es, 4 bunches So Egg Plant Bo and lOo Cabbage, head.. ...Bo aad 10c Potatoes, peck 99o Sweet Potatoes, t lbs. ....BOo Bananaa. dozen ISO Tomatoes, basket lOo Peanuts, roasted, quart.... Bo Week end specials in the Grocery ZITTIBB X.XST POB SATVBDAY Bennett's Best Coffee, three lbs.. gl.OO and 100 stamps Bennett's Capitol Baking Powder, 6-lb., 91.00 and 100 stamps Bennett's Best Coffee, one lb 3Bo and SO stamps Bennett's Challenge Coffee, one lb 180 and 10 stamps Bennett's Teas, assorted, one lb 68o and 76 stamps Bennett's Tea Sittings, one lb ISO and 20 stamps Chicken DinnerSunday? Let Bennett's supply it. We have a big shipment, very choice Fresh Dressed Spring chickens specially priced Satur day, lb I6V2C Fall Lamb Legs per pound 90 Rolled Rib Roast all bones out, lb. ..100 Pot Roast, very choice, lb 70 a1"1 50 Sirloin Steak per lb 12 W0 Porterhouse Steak par lb . 12 HO Veal Chops per lb 100 Veal Roast per lb 00 -Mld 7 Lamb Roast shoulder, lb 70 Veal Stew per lb 50 Laiub Stew per lb 3H0 Boiling Beef Per lb 3 Calumet Bacon per lb 14 0 PX.OUB Special low price for balance of week. Pride of Bennett's Flour, per sack, including SO stamps, only 1.60 SOOS Xiook to us for fresh eggs. New shipments di rect from the country for Saturday, per dozen. . . .840 Wonder War, per pkg 10 and 10 Diamond Crystal Table Salt. 14-lb. sack, 850 and 20 Bennett's Bargain boap, ten bars 800 Oem Milk, large can, for 100 and 10 Nutlet Peanut Butter, large Jar 8O0 and 80 Galllard s Olive Oil, bottle 45o and 40 Bishop's Grape Frultate, sherry flavor. . .400 and zo F-ddy's Salad Mustard, per Jar loo and 10 ISnlder's Tomato Houp, large can huo ana Karl New Cleanser, three cans Hartley's Marmalade. Jar BOo and 20 Polk's Tomato Soup, three cans 89o and 20 Pure Honey, pint Jar 8 Bo and 20 Full Cream Cheeso, per lb BOo and 10 Hartley's Jelly Marmalade, 25c Jars 16o 10 nd 20 stamps stamps stamps stamps stamps stamps stamps stamps stamps stamps stamps stamps stamps Bennett's Capitol Wax Htans, 15c cans...l0o 13Ho and 10 stamps . 30o and 20 stamps .800 and 20 stamps .85o and 20 stamps GalUrd's Olive OH, largo bottle 70o and 76 stamps . 100 ana iu stamps HHnz's Chow Plcklos. uart 8So and 20 stamps Hdnz's Sour Mixed Pickles, quart 30o and 20 stamps COOKIE BAXS Cocoanut and Honey Cookies at 180 a Pound, Havle's Horseradish Mustard Stolwerck's Cocoa, V-lb. can Strait's Cube Pineapple, large can. Imtch Hand Soap, three for. Loose-Wiles Crackers, assorted, pkg., New Tailored Suits Most complete showing of authentic modes we ever made is now ready ultra fashionable in design, weave and color ing, from makers in the fore rank of the tailoring craft. THESE FOR SATURDAY: Tailored suits of self stripe worsteds, with 42 inch coats satin lined; skirts are knee pleated In clusters on each side; black, T 1 blue and green 1 J Tailored Suits of Lymansville worsteds and broadcloths 42 and 45 inch coats lined with Skinner's guaranteed satin. Plain or pleated coats, double breasted, semi or tight fitting, beautiful kilted skirts; all T O C new colors $JD Tailored Suits of highest grade worsteds, diag onals, broadcloths, etc., including the famous "Wooltex" models, wonderful collection of smart, exclusive models, specially ff "Cs f A featured at $35.00 and .: DU 'Wooltex" One-piece Dresses of broadcloth and French serge, plain tailored and tastefully trim med garments; many new ones exclusive with us. at $25.00 $29.50 Separate Skirts Black and blue panauia; three new styles kilted and pleated, at ....$5.95 Rouse Dresses For fall. Navy, cadet and check percale, flounced bottom; 1-plece style, $1.25 Flannelette Gowns Fall stocks ready, at per gown 590 $1.00 "-id $1.25 fee-.- " J. HOW IT FEELS TO FLY HIGH New Mental and Physical Experience Described by a Participant. AVIATOB , TELLS OF THE THB.ILS la First Stage of Learalag 0e la Op pressed br Ue Feel lag ( Help lrssateas a"d a Fear of IHuis.r. Thomas & Baldwin, inventor of the United States military dirigible airship, de scribes lu Worlds Work th. thrills of fliglit as follows: "Flight In a new mental and physical ex perience. It transpose one to a world of aiMlou and emotion In direct contrast to 1 much of what on. feels and lives on the hard surface of th. glob. It tends to ex lillatat. and exalt th. mind; It changes th. registry and the workings of a number of the human senses; and It breathes Into ths body an overflowing meaaur. of health endurance and power. Th. feeling of triumph over the forces of th. air, In th. face of Nature's expanding majesty and mystery, U on of th. tuoat Irresistible charms that have aver taken capUv. the human imagination. Triumphant flight thrills on. with th. feeling that his powers re something more than human, tuora than man. Bui In th. first stag, of learning-how to fly, on. U oppressed with a feel Log of halp- I lessness and a fear of danger comparable to that of a child learning to walk. The aeronaut must train his mind to fly before h. can gat his airship to work. Tber. ar. plenty of mechanics who can build airships that can fly. The great trouble la that there are very few men who have th. gymnastic gift to fly; tor flight, until It is completely mastered, Is a terilfio struggle with both mental and physical gravity, or the habits that gravity has Imposed upon the mind and body, on the earth plane. If one will study closely th. accidents that have overtaken airships in actual flight within the last year or two, he will see that most of them have been due more to a lack of skill In manipula tion than to defects in construction of these craft When on. begins to feel at ease on an airship as on a speeding railroad train or steamship and it la surprising how soon that feeling comes with successful flight th. elimination of the fore, of gravity affects th. habits of gravity. Th. mind's freedom la denoted by an enormous In crease of energy and power of action. After spending a few hours at an alti tude of two miles In an airship, I have felt as If I could walk on naked space with all th. steadiness I walk, on th. street, or that I could step from cloud to cloud as I hav. stepped from stun, to ston. In th. bed of a shallow rivulet. In very atom of my mind and body I felt th. capacity aad power of flight. My feet seemed barely to touch the deck of the ship. At three miles In the air I have put on. of my feat out on th. sea of space, or let my body hang well over the Bid. Of th. ship. Instead of a feeling of dullness and a fear of falling, as from a high building, I experienced a feeling of buoyancy Ilk. floating on the water. When this feeling In its full power had posses sion of me, I never had a serious acci dent. . 1 recall that, making a short experi mental flight with a dirigible about a year ago at Porghkeepsee, th. propellers were caught In some rope as Die ship rose. It at one. shot up at a surprisingly high alti tude and sailed off for about two miles to th. south. All this time I had been working to get my motors to operating properly. Of a sudden the ship halted In the teeth of a contrary air current, and began to whirl like a gyroscope. I had been caught In an infant whirlwind which seemed to be more violent overhead. I could throw off some ballast and go up with balloon power and escape, but I felt the sport of real flight In my blood, and I determined to disentangle by propellers, connect the machinery and get out of this whirlwind by motor-power, if possible. Amidst the Indistinguishable mass of whirling ropes and spars and beams snd th. continuous roar of the wind on the gas bag. as loud as the loudest thunder, 1 finally got the propellers free and the motors connected. But no sooner did the blades begin to spin than th. ship made a dive downward at an angle of almost 60 degrees and the prow was headed directly for th. top of an oak tree on th. edge of the ground, about 600 yards away. If my ship should be wrecked on that tree. It would not only b. a serious financial loss, but a far more serious loss the los of all the eelf confldence I had gained lu long years of experience In th. air, because I felt from the moment that the ship began to descend I held tt firmly In my grip. It was moving at terrific speed. I pressed gently on the lever of the planes and the ship lnstanly obeyed. I have not words to describe my thrill of power and triumphs when I felt and saw the ship In Its headlong flight to apparent destruction yielding to my will. I held firmly In the hollow of my hand the power to overcome gravity, and for the first time I made several daring circles around a tree. The aeronaut brings a measure of this power from th heavens down to the earth with him as he alights from his ship. After a long voyage one touches the ground with the feeling that he can step over tall buildings, leap broad rivers, and fly from place to pluce. This apparent lightness and buoyancy remain In the very bones for many hours after one has made a protracted aerial voyage, and lures one back to the height of the air. It is a sen sation of pleasure that the great majority of humanity has yet to know. BY ESMERALDMiYPSY QUEEN Mr. MacBllak lias His Fortan. Told and Thinks He Got a Lot for a teat. "Well," said Mr. MacUUnk, "I've had my fortune told by Esmeralda, the gypsy queen, th. swarthy beauty who sits inani mate but lifesise and lifelike in a big glass case at the door of the phonograph parlor. , "All you have to do is to drop a cent In the slot and Eitny does the rest. She looks down upon a layout of cards spread upon the table before her and scans them slowly from 'left to right, slowly and very seriously; evidently your case Is one that Interests her deeply; and then sh. sits up again and out through an opening In the lower part of th. machln. pops a card wtth your fortune all printed on It to th. extent of 1D0 words, with a picture of Esmeralda on th. back. And what does sh. tell me In this look Into my fortun.T W hy, here Is her first sentence: " 'tour future welfare depends a great deal upon yourself.' "Wisdom In that, Isn't there? In fact how very true it Is! When I cam. to read it over a second time It struck me that It might apply equally to almost anybody else, but what of tliatT I felt that I bad already got my money's worth; It was worth a cent to be reminded that If I ex pected to get anything I must work for It, "And now let us see what Estny says In sentence No. 2. " 'Your guardian angel has three times been on the point of bestowing good f'r tune upon you, but your own disposition has prevented.' "True again, according to my best recol lection; and all I care to say further about this Is that I hope my guardian angsl still has an eye on me and that he will come my way again. I wouldn't want to say It to him, but I don't mind saying to you that the next time he comes around within reaching distance I shall endeavor to fix my clutch on him good and strong. "But I may not at that, for most of us are too dumb, laxy or too sluggish to sene an opportunity even when on. comes up and wants to spar with us. No doubt In that last clause of sentence No. 2, 'but your own disposition has prevented.' Es meralda has stated what Is true as a gen eral, Indeed as a steel re-enforced coucrete proposition, applicable to most of man kind, but I don't feel that sh. has got so near to m. anyway in ber sentence No. S, which reads: " 'As soon as you cultivate a good, kind disposition the good things that you desire will be yours.' "There I think th. gipsy queen has done me a slight Injustice. I certainly am good and I mean to be kind. If goodness and kindness could have benefited me any 1 ought to be mora than rich by now. In ract, I think that that's what's been the matter with me, mostly, I've been too good and too kind, too easy. Ksmy certainly -lipped a cog there, but let's pass on and sea what she says In No. 4: " 'Born under the seven satellites of Saturn, you are Indeed In luck.' "Let us hope so. I am not up much In astronomy, but I am willing to believe that there's luck In being born under the seven satellites of Saturn. I should think there ought to be, and whatever It Is, 1 hope It will come along soon. Perhaps It's coming In the form set forth In the gipsy queen's very next sentence, her No. 6: " 'One will die that you have never seen, but who will give you all his earthly pos sessions, and the amount of money Is large.' "Now that begins to look like business, and sh. says the amount of money Is large. All right. I wouldn't want anybody to din Just to oblige rr.e, but If he must go and thould leave his money to me, why I'd take It. There's a case where my goodness and kindness would work to my advantage. "In her next sentence. No. C Esmeralda says: " 'Beware how you Invest It, and above all things keep away flora gambling, or you will los. all.' "Ion't lot any forebodings about that disturb you, Esmeralda. I'D pat that money wh-ra It will be very safe. And now hear w hat she says In No. T. " 'Your lucky star will b. bright whan you marry arid your wedding will b. th. happleht In your family.' "Er r, 'm mm. Ksmy Is a little off a--uln there, where she eays 'when you marry,' because, really, I was married quite some time ago. but she's quit, right again about the happiness of my married life. "And then In No. 8 she tells an.: " 'Beware of the woman wtth dark hair that writes to you.' "All right, Esmeralda, I'll look out for that. too. And then In No. th. gipsy 'jueen tells me, finally: " "Your lurky day Is Thursday and your lucky stone Is opal.' "And altogether it's a good deal to get for a cent, don't you think T"N.w Tork Sun. Adaptation. "Miss Prim Is- very particular about hav ing everything appropriate. She even car ries this idea Into her exclamations." "She doew?" "At leai-t I suppose so. The other day I told her that Mihs Petty, of whom sh. has a very pour opinion, had offered to mak. me oine caramel ii.r tho fair, and what do you think she said?" "What?'' " 'Oh, fudge!' "Baltimore American. Patent ( urrrruuibi, "Have you got any Georgia patent currv coiuIjh?" ur-ked Farmer rihliliack of a blll vllle merchant the other day. "1 don't know." repiied the storekeeper. "I've got se veral kinds. What sort la the Georgia patent?" "It's mad. with scallops so It will fit In between a mule's ribs this tiw at the year." Atlanta Constitution.