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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 28, 1910)
i THE OMAHA SUNDAY HER: AUGUST 28, 1910. Monday We Offer Special Bargains in Attractive New Fall Merchandise, at .ft : - -. ait a m. BRANDE STORES r 1.4... 1 m mm . . . f .... ill ! New Fall Waists We are receiving new models dally In fancy stripes, Persian silks, beautiful lace and net waists, Irish crochet and Marqui sette will be very popular. See the new fall semi-tailored waists, at each 98c, $1.50, $1.98. $2.50 Clover Silk Taffeta Silk Waist, new fall models, at each $3.98, $5, $5.98 Hundreds of new Lace and Net wulHts for all fashionable occa- Si!1.. $3.50, $3.98 811k Petticoat in dainty shades Dresdens and black, at each $3.98, $5, $5.98 Manufacturer's Samples of the Many Stunning Fall Goods We Show for the First Time Monday Many Stunning Arrivals In Women's Fall Apparel That is Fashionably Correct This showing includes clever arrivals in tailored suits, stunning new coats, beautiful gowns, demi-costumes and dresses that will be high in favor this fall. Ever)' garment has individuality that one expects in Brandeis merchandise. We especially mention exquisite party dresses and dancing dresses in marquisette, with deep flounces of satin, satin ribbon trimmed and girdle to match, beautiful cro chet yokes, etc., cleverest models we have ever shown. New Arrivals in Dresses For Girls and Misses Entirely new Ideas in styles and fabrics, new plaids, checks and fancy weaves, plain reds, blues,, very smart for school wear. Pretty New Fall Negliges Hundreds of new arrivals of eiderdown , and blanket lounging and bath robes, pretty kimonos and dressing sacques of figured silks, crepes, challls, etc., a very fine assortment. Ultra Smart Fall Skirts All the newest styles for this autumn in women's up to date tailored skirts, all the new fabrics and colors are represented, at each $6.98, $7.50, $12.00 and up We Announce a Special Showing of RICH ORIENTAL RUGS Displayed in a Special Section Second Floor. "We take pleasure in showing a great number of exquisite new oriental rugs, in all sizes which have just arrived. This is the finest assemblage of Orientals we have ever shown. Every rug imported direct by us and selected personally by our own foreign resident buyer. Elegant Kirmanshahs, rich Saruks, fine Bokharas, beau tiful Goravans and Persians, various sizes in Kehivas, stun ning patterns in Shiroz and Moussouls, fine Dagestuns and Belouchistans. Your inspection is requested. It will be a most notable showing all this week. fr A Great Sale of Linens in. our Basement 600 fine hemstitched table cloths, S and IH yard lengths, worth 12 at each 98o 100 Round Thread German Linen Pattern Cloth, 72-72, the best made cloth for service, $2.25 values, at each 91.69 Fine Irish Linen Table Damask, beautiful satin finish, 72 Inches wide, $1 value, at per yard 680 100 dozen odd napkins In fine Irish and Ger man linen, values up to $4, at per dosen. 93.80 Samples of Beautiful Japanese, Renaissance lace and hand drawn scarfs, center pieces and lunch clotlis, worth up to $3, at each.BSo 60c dollies at 25c 18-ln. round or square tenerlffe dollies with double row of tenerlffe lace edge and drawn centers, 60c values at &6o $1.25 Irish hand embroidered scarfs and lunch cloths, scalloped or hemstitched, very special, at, each 49o 60a Guest Towels ob 25c each Fine, pure linen huck guest towels, scalloped or hem stitched ends, 60c values at, each 80c $1.25 Bath Rugs 49c each Extra large, heavy Turkish bath rugs In floral and tile patterns, all colors worth up to $1.26, at each 49o BRANDEIS STORES. A SPECIAL BARGAIN IN NAINSOOK, j In Our White Goods Section Basement. 45-inch wide nainsook,, soft and sheer, contains no dressing and made from finest combed yarns, special by the bolt of 12 yards New line of white cross barr dimities and batiste. In plaids and small checks, pretty styles for children's aprons, shirt waists, etc., 19c at, per yard $1.98 Special value In dress linen, 36 inches . wide, at per Onn yard "J(j Ask to see our new fall line of white embroidered pique. Wc Present the Newest Fall Styles in MEN'S CLOTHES The styles that men of good taste will choose are here for your selection. Vou can find just the style and pattern you prefer, and no matter what your size, we can fit you properly. We outfit the best dressed men in Omaha because we sell the best clothes. i'ew fall groups at . $15 $18 $20 $25 ffi Boys' School Suits Special purchase of several hundred boys Knicker bocker, suits for fall, double or CO Efi single breasted, at .n&J,. DU Boys' Combination School Suits (Each with two pairs of knickerbocker Cl Cft pants), at per suit.. .vP3. OU High Grade Suits for Boys The best that tailoring skill can produce, j r . C 1 A at, per suit JJ lO P1U IfTf Wonderful Bargains New Embroideries 18, 22, and 27-inch fine Swiss, nainsook and batiste embroidered flounc- ings and skirtings, also corset cover embroideries, all this season'o choicest designs, many worth G3c per yard, at per yard 18 and 22-inch fine embroidered flouncings, skirtings, corset covers, also wide insertions and galloons, all cho ioe, new designs, many worth 50c a yard, big bargain square at, per yard 27-Inch high grade French batiste embroid ered flouncings, elegant combination de signs in Japanese, crochet, baby Irish and V An Inn effects wnrth 11.25 to x v v $7.50 a yard Main Embroidery Department at, per yard S - ve, v v , v. 39c 25c Fine French and German Vol Laces and Insertions, dainty, new designs, many to match, worth 10g per yard, r at, per yard J New Fall Dress Goods Specially Priced See these fine 40-inch novelty suitings, serges, Panamas, plaid dress goods, English mohairs, novelties, homespuns, etc, which we ofier Mon day on bargain square, at, per yard. 1 Fine 42 to 54-inch all Wool Suitings, canvas suitings,-satin Ottomans, semi rough suitings, etc., in prevailing colors and black, bargain square, at per yard StoT Wash Fabrics . Monday we wHl close out all our silk and cotton fabrics in plain and fancy jweaves, all new shades, have been seinngcnt ouc per yard, vt 49c stripes, 69c Newest Fall Arrivals Homespuns, matelasse suitings, zebellnes, boncle effects and various mannish English and German tailored suitings, main dress goods section, at I- nc per yard Plpi- J at, per yard. New Fall Styles in ' Women's Shoes We are showing a more complete and more at tractive assortment of fine footwear for women than can be found any where else. Styles that are -correct for every occasion. . ' . . , You can buy better wearing and better looking shoes for $2.60 than you can get anywhere else in Omaha for the same money. See the new slant top shoes for fall at S3, $3 50. and $4 OO 7 See the ultra smart styles .in Women's shoe at $500- ( Fine Vltfiitc Pillow Slips Stamped to Embroider This is very high class pillow tubing all ready to embroider in beautlfal . new-designs for eyelet and French embroidery. Regular val ue 69c, per pair, at 49c L...... ... brandeis Stores- CZARINA IS IN ILL HEALTH Czar is Visibly Worried Over Her Condition. EARNEST SEAECH FOE REMEDY Decision to Travel for Health Over Foreign Countries la , Consid ered bx Many m Grave Oman. BY GEO ROB FRASKR. ST. PETERSBURG, Ail. 27. (Special to The Bee.) The czar la very seriously worried over the health of the csarlna end has decided to accompany her on her Journey, where the doctors say she has a ohance to recover her health, partially t least. The decision of the csar to travel with his consort to a foreign country Is re ceived with very grave foreboding. In view Of repeated statements to the effect that the malady of the empress has reached Its final stage. Frledborg. where the csar and csarlna will' stay, is within fifteen minutes' drive of Nauhelra. The palace. since the Duke Ludwlg IVth's death, has Dot been occupied, and extensive prepara tions are being made to make it ready to receive the imperial visitors. A hundred rooms were got ready at Frledborg, and a full contingent of secret police have ar rived from Damstadt and Frankfurt and are subjecting all visitors and foreigners to a close Bcrutlny. According to present arrangements, their majesty's stay will last six weeks. t It Is probable that while away the csar will receive a visit from Kaiser Wllhelm. and the two monarch will discuss the Balkan situation. Tsar's Expense Aceonnt The statement is frequently made that the mar's civil list Is $5,000,000. The fact Is that the emperors of Russia have no civil list, as they draw at liberty on the Imperial treasury, every rouble, which Is supposed to be at the absolute disposal of the sovereign, who Is the owner of vsst estates and forests, with mines of great value. A diplomatist, newly arrived at St. Petersburg, asked a functionary of the Russlon foreign office the amount of the imperial civil list and received the answer, "Quo voulci-vous avea une Llste Civile? Tout apparlent au Tsar, et 11 prenduce qu'il veut." It wss said that during the year before his assassination the Kmperor Alexander II drew 125,000,000 from the treasury in order to make whaf he considered to be an adequate provivion for his morganatic wife. Princess Pol goroukl. and her children. Tale front the Caacaaas. The reign of terror in the Caucasus reached its climax of dramatic horror last Week. Hussedn Khanoff, a wealthy robber ol Rllsaretpoi district, on being refused the hand of Agafya. the daughter of a petty official named Kaslmtreff, carried her off by force. Next day, after a fierce struggle, in which several of the brigands were wounded, the girl waa rescued. But Kasim Ireft terrified by the bandit's aubaequent threats, determined to migrate from the town. Hussein seised this as an oppor tunity for revengek As Kaaimlmff, his wife, and three daughters were driving to their destination, they were swooped upon by his band of cut-throats and hurried off te the hills,' where the father and mother were told to prepare for death. The elder and entering Hussein's harem, a chance of escape which both refused. "Agafya," said the bandit, "la reserved for a better fate." The four victims were then roped to gether and placed In a leaking boat, which was towed Into the middle of a small lake. As the boat settled down the wretched family prayed and sang hymns, while the brtfcands Jeered .and threw stones on therm. For an hour they clung to the boat, but as each sank the burden upon the survivors became greater, and finally all disappeared. Three days later Agafya, rescued in a pitiable condition by soldiers, told a very pathetlo story which was related above. Strange Storr of a. Child. , Very pathetlo Is a story that comes from Krasnobrod, In the government of Lublin, near Odessa, Two years ago there disap peared the 7-year-old daughter of a well-to-do family in Krasnobrod. A few months ago the mother paid a visit to the district Tahrmarka. There near the church door she gave alms to a blind girl saying, "Pray for my child, my dead, whom I loot two years, ago. She Is certainly dead." The blind girl had scarcely heard the lady's voice before she recognised, and sprung to her feet saying, "Mamma, I am your child, Marie." She had been stolen by beg gars and Ill-treated. Cornhuskers Get Pay at Fort Riley and Will Return Probably Will Not Entrain Before Sunday for Eeturn Trip Officers Praise Them for Work. JUNCTION CITT. Kan., Aug. 27.-(Spe-clal Telegram.) Although last night wit nessed still another great drop In the tem perature, and though many of the soldiers encamped at Fort Rlluy spent an unusually chilly night, none of the Nebraska men suffered the least discomfort, being well provided for emergencies. An almost impenetrable fog over the camp this morning compelled company drill to be abandoned save for a short time Just before midday mess. Adjutant General Hargan arrived from Lincoln this afternoon and In less than an hour afterward the' men were mutered for their half pay due them for service during the maneuvers. The other half will be paid them by the state after they re turn home. Regulur army engineers today expressed themselves as wll pleased with the work of the newly organised company of engineers from Omaha and on account of their interest In engineering lines have promised to send a company of regulars to the Ak-Sar-Ben festivities this fall. The general maneuvering of the Nebras ka men has received high commendation from all army officers stationed here and none but words of praise has been heard for the conduct of the men and officers of both regiments. The camp has been re ferred to as one of the most orderly ever held at Fort Riley military reservation. Henuemnerlns; tarh Other. He sat on the sand at Atlantic City in a bathing suit. About ten feet away she was drawing pictures in the sand with a small, brown forefinger, lie noticed her com plexion, her curves and the glint of gold In her hair. He wanted to speak, snd yet Finally he summoned courage and walked over to her. "IMdn't 1 talk with you for about five minutes, two summers ago?" he asked. The maid lifted bere blue eyes. 'Two years ago." she said dreamily. , , , .. . , . , " two years ago let me see did I ear Eirui warn gives Ue chglce between deathjblue silk stockings."-Phriadelumn Times. RAWN'S NAME ENTERS; CASE Attorneys' Objections Useless to Pro tect Former President's Eeputation. DEFENSE EECEIVES SETBACK Judge Braga-emerer Refuses Defend ants Bill of Particulars or Change of Venue Reuther Tells of Osterman Concur, CHICAGO, Aug. 27.-7Attomeys for three former high officials of the Illinois Central railroad. Frank B. IHarrlman, formerly general manager; John M. Taylor, store keeper, and Charles L. Ewtng, superin tendent of the lmes north of the Ohio river, received a setback on the first day of their criminal trial today when Judge Brugge meyer refused the defendants a bill of par ticulars or a change of venue. The men are charged with participating in frauds by which the railroad company Is alleged to have been mulcted out of more than 11,000,000 through inflated car repair bills. Despite objections by attorneys ' for the defense, names of Ira G. Rawn, former president of the Monon route, who met death recently by a bullet wound; J. E. Buker, and William Renshaw, former superintendents of machinery of the Illi nois Central, were brought Into the case In the testimony of Teoppile Reuther, form erly general manager of the Osterman Car company, now employed as a locomotive engineer for the Illinois Central road. His testimony was placed on the record, but Judge Bruggemeyer asserted it might be stricken out later If attorneys for the prosecution failed to prove It material. Reuther testified as to the organisation of the Osterman company, a concern , to which Illinois Central cars were sent for repairs. He declared he had been ousted from his position as general manager and director, that John M. Taylor, one of the defendenta, might he made director. He declared the company waa organised In 1908 to make grain doors, that It later made cement blocks, snd subsequently entered the business of repairing cars for the Illi nois Central. 'Did Mr. Taylor become financially in terested In the company?" asked Attorney Walter L. Fisher, who Is aiding Assistant State's Attorney Bornes. , . "Yes, he became a stockholder," an swered Mr. Reuther. Tells of "I4asr Mener." Counsel for the defense here sought to prevent further examination of the wit nesses, asserting that the Osterman com pany was riot on trial. "What, do you expect to prove of tills witness?" was asked of Mr. Fisher. "I mean to show," he answered, "that material was sent the Osterman company by Taylor, which was not paid for and that fraudulent bills subsequently were ren dered, that the Illinois Central company paid." Reuther then narrated a conversation hs declared Osterman had held with him. In which the car company head told of pre senting Taylor with a block of 2.000 shares In the company, adding that he would pre sent a similar block to irt CI. Rawn, at that time vice president of the road, Frank B. Harrlman, J. F. Buker, assistant su perintendent of machinery, and to William Renshaw, superintendent of machinery of the Illinois Central. Reuther was permitted to continue his narrative and said: "One day I waa walking through tbe yards with Oalerniaa when we came upon a huge pile of lumber. He pointed to It and said: " 'How much do you think that pile of lumber is worth, Reuther?' "I told him I did not know, and asked him where he expected to get the money to pay for it." Defease Makes Objection. "He replied that the lumber was worth at least $15,000, and said he would get the money to pay for It, while later we came upon many tiers of brass Journals and other brass car parts. He sald: 'There is somt easy money. "I said he had better look out for that easy money business, or that he would get into trouble. Osterman replied: " 'Oh, Taylor will take care of that.' " Prior to Reuther's testimony, E. C. Cow- gill, chief clerk, to the president of the railroad, was called by the prosecution and testified as to the ordinary procedure In connection with the payment of vouchers. "first the department heads must ap prove the voucher," he said, "then It passes through the hands of other officials of the company and finally Is sent to the auditor of disbursements for payment." United States is to Be Overruled By Liberahsts Dr. Mendoza Will Be Elected Acting President of Panama in Spite of Eeported Objections. PANAMA, Aug. n. The political crisis due to the reported intention of the United States to oppose as unconstitutional the election Xf the National assembly of Dr. Carlos Mendoza aa acting president la grow ing In Intensity. The declaration of R. O. Morse, charge d'affaires of the Panama legation, regarding the Ineligibility of Dr. Mendoza haa united the liberal members of the assembly whose prominent leaders have decided, it (s said to elect Dr. Mendosa first vice president and acting president without regard to the objections of the United States. The Panama government has as yet re ceived no official confirmation or denial from Washington of the attitude reported to have been taken by the United States, although inquiries have been made by the Panaman minister to Washington, D. C, Arosemena to ascertain the opinion of the Department of State. The friends of Dr. Mendosa publicly as sert that they will elect him, since the Na tional asuembly Is the only corporation hav ing the power and right to Interpret the Panaman constitution and laws. They be lieve that the American government can not and will not refuse to recognize the Panaman cltixeh chosen by the assembly no matter who he may be. - Y. M. C. A. Passes Half Million. NEW YORK, Aug. 27.-The new year book of the North American Young Men's Christian association, now being issued, shows the membership of the association to have well paused the half million murk. There are 2,017 associations, an Increase of ICS during the year. Of these in alone re port tft.sl members, more than 160.0 iO of which are boys In their teens and tW.OuO are In Industrial occupations. The associations have made a net gain of to.ott,2&0 In property, making the total f67.K6.000. They have also K534.t pledged to erect new or larger buildings. REFUSE TO BOMBARD SKIES War Department Figures Bain Would Cost Hundred Thousand. TEN BOUNDS PE0BABLY EE0.UIEED Costs Two Hundred and Fifty Dollars Apiece to Fire Biggest Guns In Coast Artillery Graves Telegraphs. WASHINGTON, D. C. Aug. 27.-Esti-matlng the cost of the experiment at about $100,000, the War department officials have declined requests to order a bombardment of the skies by all Its guns on Puget Sound, and t the mouth of the Columbia river in an effort to bring on rain In the burning forest district of the northwest In addition to the objection of cost, the army officials regarded the proposal as certain to prove futile. The Navy department. In which a similar request was made, ex pressed Its willingness to co-operate with the army with six or ten guns, the only ones at Its disposal. The experiment would have been one of the most ppectacular ever attempted In the United Stales. Around Pugt Sound, at Forts Worden. Casey and Flagler, the army has forty twelve-Inch mortars, six twelve-Inch rifles, eighteen ten-inch guns, and twenty six-Inch guns, besides a large number of guns of smaller caliber. At the mouth of the Columbia in Forts Columbia and Stevens are eight twelve-Inch mortars, eight ten-inch guns, three eight-Inch guns, and eleven six-Inch, in addition to the smaller ones. To fire these once simultaneously, loaded properly for the purpose In mind would have cost the government. It was estimated at tho War department, 110,000. Admitting the possibility of effectiveness. It was con sidered that probably ten rounds would have been required. This would have run the cost up to a figure that the officials did not feel Justified In Incurring without specific authorization from high authority, particularly In view of the amount al ready spent In putting thirty-two com panies of troops Into the forest to fight the fires. Not Equipped with Time Fuses. Besides the element of cost, it waa atated at the War department that the army was not equipped with projectiles with time fuses for the guns Just enumerated, and hence the only atmospheric disturbance created would be by the formation of gases from the ground at the time of the dis charge of the guns, and y itie firing of the projectile through the air. The dis turbance caused by the flight of the pro jectiles, It was said, would be comparatively negligible for the purposes of creating a violent confusion among the air currents. To fire the biggest guns In the coast artillery costs about 'M each, It has been estimated. To fire the twelve-Inch mortars, costs about )00, or 70 each. BRANDEIS STORES Monday's SpeciaiVHairGoods New Store Second Floor Two extra large real Hair Nets for 25 Extra large Silk Nets, each. . .5 The Madam Boyd Cluster, $3 val., for 91.0S Chantecler 1 Cluster, consisting of twenty puffs, $5 value. . $2.43 28-ln. fine natural wavy Switches, made of fine German hair, $15 values, at ths sale only $9.08 20-inch natural wavy Switches, $3 values $1.48 Turban caps, 60c values... 2Q 24-lnch real Hair Roll, can be combed and washed; others sell for $1.00, our sale price. . 50 SHAMPOOING HALKimKHSlNa ANI MANICURING The Key to the BliuaUon-tts Want Ads. Defining Uolf. On the terrace of a country club, over looking a hi ten doited with Nheep, a group of non-golfers were taking tea. A mule non-golfer, who took his tea througii a straw, said thoughtfully: "liulf might be defined as billiards gone to gl'UHH." "Spleen on' the green, I'd call It," said a female non-golfer. "Or the lawl flicker of the dying fire of athletics." sneered a young foot ball player "The misuse of land and language, sug gested a tennis champion. "No, no; you're all w rong," sid a famous angler. "Uolf is simply a game wherein the ball lies badly and the pUysr well." Liuuisvuie ljuiBS. DUN'S REVIEW OF TRADE Business Confidence Strengthens as Harvests Are Gathered. POLITICAL MATT EES UNCERTAIN Contraction la N amber of Lines Unde niable, Malalr In Reduction ol Speealntlon Better Retail Trade In Dry Goods. NEW YORK. Aug. 17. Dun's Review of Trade today says: Business confidence Is strengthened as the harvests are being gathered and the period of the midsummer inaction draws to a close. On the otner hand, renewed polit ical activity makes for that uncertainty that tends to retard enterprise. That there has been aim still Is contrac tion in a number of Important lines cannot be denied, but tne contraction consists mainly in the reduction of Hpecuiat.oii and in the cutting off of transactions for the future. in dry goods there are signs of expansion among the Jobbers, as tiie result of a better retail trade. The footwear and hide and leather trades are unsatisfactory. Hecent developments in iron and steel ap pear to warrant expectations of a brink revival in demand as thw Heuson advances, and the sentiment is now mure cheertul than for some tune past. UK ADSTKEKT'S TALK OX MARKETS General Reports All Country Are More Favorable. NEW YORK. Aug. 27. Uradstreet's to day says: House trade continues to expand at lead ing markets, food crop advices are inure favorable, iron and Fieri trad reports dis play a better unJrrtone, tne movement of wheat is heavy, buyers' excursions are gen eral and collections show a little Improve ment. However, (lie general situation re mains rather Irregular in tiiat current trade r. ports the country over are n"t uniformly favorable. Thus those from the weat and southwest tell of activity in fall buying; returns from the south indlcste only slight imiinivcbuit. while those from the north. iseat sre characterised as satisfactory and eastern advices suggest that conservatism is still prevalent A number of improve ments in the iron and steel trades are still largely sentimental. The fact that Inquiries are more numerous Is taken as an augury of better things in the fall. Aside from the fear that cooler weather toward the clone of the week would Injure corn the general orop report this week was of continued Improvement, except for cot ton In Texas. Business failures in the United States for the week eic.lng Atignt l f : ttsalnst tn last week. 201 In the like week of 19v, 236 In 1908, 17 In 1907 and 188 In 1906. u,,..ln.a failures in ana. la lor the week ending with Thursday last number thirty- nine Whicn comparer wivu iweiiiyvix imu week, snd thirty-two In the corresponding week In 1908. Wheat. Including flour, exports from ths United Btates and at'nada for the week ending Augunt MKrfmw i,,n oushel. sxainst 1.4W.614 bushels last week and jri4B34 bushels this week lust year. Kor elirht WeeK en r ' rlJrn are 10 341 3S6 bushelH. aKlnt 14 .(m,VX bushels In the corresponding period last year. Corn exports for the week sre 1.19,169 bushel., SKlnt 4K.537 buFhWn last week, and M.fioi bushels In 109. For the eight weeks ndlng AuKUHt 25 corn export are J.rtm OuJ bushels, against 7HS4.49H bushels last year. . i-Favvrr Was a goldler. "He was a little bit of a chap." began the surgeon, "scarcely up to my knee, but when he was brought In with crushed legs and one arm hanging by a thread he tried not to cry and succeeded. 'My favver, ha always said. "He a sport Joe," he piped, when Miss Griggs coJImI til in a brave boy, 'My favver was a soldier.' "We told him as we cut off his olottiee, that he was a soldier, too, which pleased him gTeatly. He wasn't suffering much-, he was too far gone for that and MJa Urlggs' eyes said, Ix-t me take him In my arms and Just mother him as long aa he lasts.' " "but, of course," resumed the surgeon la his professional tone, "It was my duty to operate." "Just as he was about to be taken out he mads us understand that he wanted something In his clothes, and with hU sound fist he found what he wanted in one of his pockets, and olutched It tight. "It turned out to be a brass button from the tunic of his father, who was a 'soldier,' and the little chap wanted it to give hlrf courage In his ordeal. "Afterward." said the surgeon. "Miss Griuga strung the button on a ribbon and put It round his neck so the button rested benratrt bis folded hands." Youth's Cottv panlon. Tbe Key to ths Bltuation-Cee Want Ada