davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-10
UNoIN PACIFIC RlGHT-0F-WAY
FOUR HUNDRED FEET WIDE
Two Feet on Each Side from
Middle of Tracks, So Judge
Munger Holds.

That the right-Of-way of the Union Pa
cific Railroad company embraces an area
OF 400 feet in width, or 300 feet from the
middle Of the tracks on each side is es-
tablished by a decree Just nde down
by Judge w. II. Munger in the United
States circuit court In the case OF the
Union Pacific Railroad company against
Cecilia Karges, Martin Karges, Klein Con
der and others.
The decision says:
THE railroad company is entitled to the
relief asked as against the defendants. II
is, therefore, accordingly further ordered,
adjudged and decreed by the court that
the complainant, the Union Pacific Rail
road company. is the owner, and as such
is entitled TO the quiet and exclusive pos
session OF the right of way OF 400 feet IN
width, being 200 feet on each side Of the
center line Of its railroad track, as the same
was originally constructed across sections
l6 and II, township 1S. range 2, in Platte
county and especially across the southwest
northwest and the northwest northeast
quarters and the north one-half OF the
northwest quarter OF section IS. range 2,
IN Platte county, and that the defendants
have no right, title, interest or lien on the
said strip OF right-Of-way OF 900 feet and
all claimants are forever barred and estop-
ped from making or asserting any right
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-10
100000 STOCK
DIMlNISAES FAST
Crowds Are Immense. But Sales
Force Is Increased to Handle
ALI Purchases Properly.
HALF OFF CREATES STIR

Determination, properly backed, will
bring about most any result.
When The Benson & Thorne Co.
Planned to sell its ENTIRE 500, 900
STOCK In TWO weeks, preparatory to
moving into its new establishment at
151S-1520 Farnam street, knowing
ones showed considerable doubt. Many
suggested: That's a huge amount of
merchandise to dispose of in mid-sum-
mer."
But those who saw the stock in its
entirety a week ago and see it again
today Will agree that the task is be-
ing accomplished, huge as 1t is.
The "Half OFF sale on s~easonable
lines, now conducted at Messrs. Ben
son &, Thorne's establishment, is at
tracing MORE shoppers than any
other event ever before offered in a
similar sized Omaha store.
"III buy another wash suit at that
price, even though l have several
says one lady shopper. And my boy
will have an extra suit for Sunday see
ing they are marked so low" says
another. Look at those darling babes
bonnets at half price, voices a fond
mother, and so n One has only tt
stand about the store a few minutes tC
hear delighted expressions Of approva
on all sides.
All lines are being cleaned out ex
eeedingly fast. but there still appears
too generous a quantity of young men
and boys suits, small women's wash
able suits, girls coats for fall wear
babes fancy ~bonnets, caps and the like
These lines. being oyerabundant. ar,
being offered at merely Half Price.
Boys low shoes. girls footwear an,
the classiest shoes ever shown L
Omaha women are being offered witt
huge gaps in prices.
The Benson & Thorne Co. during It
BUSINESS career has built up a reputa
tion for actually offering Just what /
advertised-the results Of conscienti
BUSINESS are now being brought to ligh
shoppers BELIEVE this concern
Advertising claims, and are taking In
mediate advantage OF the half price
values. offered.
The time for removal to "Balduff's
old stand. at l518-l52O FarnRm stree
is now a mere matter OF days-magnif
cent stocks for the new store are nov
on the way-making It absolutel
COMPULSORY that all present stock
be closed out.
Don't put it off until tomorrow
the very size. color or shape you fame
may sell to some n else TODAY. Z
not chance disappointment-shop no
make the most of the second week {
the Removal Sale"
BENSON q THoRNE CO.,
1515-1G7 Douglas Street.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-10

Of the most enthusiastic Of the early ad-
vocates Of the reclamation act.
THE nation Is concerned in this work,
not only because OF the resulting internal
development, but also because Of the i'm
provement In citizenship and In the stabll-
Ivy Of American institutions"
Mr.. Newell said that while the govern
ment has done much in irrigation work.
private capital has also made great ad-
vances and possibly at present five or ten
times as large an investment In the aggre-
gate is being made by corporations IN build
ing irrigation works as is being invested
by the government. Much Of this invest
ment. however, has been made possible, or.
at least. hos been stimulated by the gov
eminent work" said he. The fact that
the national government has deemed II wise
20 take up the matter has been one OF the
strongest arguments appealing to capital
lists to do likewise.
Private Capital NOn-CompetInE.
There is no competition as between ma
tional and private funds, but rather an at
tempt at alt times on the part OF the gov
~ernmcnt",o stimulate legitimate enterprise
through Obtaining facts upon which invest
ments might be safely made, and to avoid
taking up such work as could be handled
successfully by others.
THE reclamation fund has been larger
than was expected, upwards of S52,O OO, OOC
being available to December, 1909, this be-
ing twice as much as was foreseen. There
have been laid out systems which involve
the ultimate reclamation of several million
acres. Large works, whose magnitude Is
such that they have been passed over by
private and corporate enterprises, have
been built. In nil, 1t may be stated thai
In round numbers there were ready fol
irrigation at the beginning of the irriga
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-10
Husband and
3 Wife in Duel
Lock Flat to Keep Out Neighbors and
Fight Each Other to
Death.

CHICAGO, Aug. 9.-After locking their
two children in a bedroom, and fastening
all the doors of their flat so that the
neighbors could not enter in a hurry, An
tonic Spizzirri and his wife, Anna, went
into the darkened parlor today and tried
to kill each other.
The woman was stabbed twice, and died
before the police arrived. The husband
was shot twice. also, and probably will die.
A revolver and a knife were found near
the sofa, where the woman lay dead, and
another revolver was found beside the hus-
bands body. 'i- A."
Spizzlrri, turning on his side when the
police finally broke into the room, tore
into bits'a' letter which was lying by him.
This letter was in Italian, and will be
pieced together and translated. 1t is
Thought .SPizzirrt was Jealous Of his wife.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-10
MOUNTAIN CLIMB FOR TEDDY
Party Is Making Preparations for
Ascent of Mount Kenta
Near NairObi. -

NA1VASHA, British East Africa, Aug O..
Colonel Theodore Roosevelt and his son.
Kermit. accompanied by Edmund Heller,
the zoologist, and e. J. ~Cuninghame, the
British field naturalist, left here today
for Nyeri, a government station in the
northwest of Kenia province.
Major Edgar A. Mearns and ]. Alden
Loring, the other members OF the Roosevelt
party, will leave here Wednesday for Mai
robi, where they will make preparations
for an ascent of Mount Kenia, an extinct
volcano to the north Of Nairobi, 1850
feet in height. The neighborhood of Nyeri
is the headquarters OF the Nasal tribe,
warlike nomadsi who inhabit the north
west plain Of kenia province.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-10

I SUPPOSE the blow in the forehead was
what silenced him. In speaking of the
trouble in hazing at the academy he used
to say:
"'You arc perfectly safe out on the
grounds, for il anyone jumps YOU all you
have to do is to call a sentry and that In
why 1 believe 1t was Jimmie who called
when he saw what they were up to-"
She enclosed a copy Of the letter Owens
wrote her. which was in line with the
testimony given on the stand.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-10
MRS CASTLE SECURES BAIL
Former Actress, Who Shot LnwyeF
Craig, Il Finally Released
from Prison. ell

NEW YORK, Aug. 9.-Mrs, Mary Scott
Castle, the erstwhile actress from Cali
fornia, who dented William q. Craig's
pen and slightly wounded the law
yer when she fired a a-caIiber revolver at
him in the Waldorf was released from the
Jefferson Market prison tonight under 5000
bail, after six days OF Imprisonment.
Mrs. Castles brother. Captain Henry
Harrison Scott. U. S. A.. who eame up from
the south to aid her, obtained a bondsman
late today. He is David Msnns, a Sixth
avenue tailor, who gave properly in Brook
.lyn as security.
When arrRigned IN court today, Mrs.
Castles case was adjourned until tomorrow.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-10
Oregon Man Wins
in Land Lottery
Isador Selig of Myrtle Creek is No.
/ at the Occur D'Alene
Drawing.

COEUR D'ALENE, Aus. 9-Isador selig
OF Myrtle Creek, ore. drew No. 4 In the
great land drawing for the Occur d'Alone
reservation this morning. other numbers
weroi
Nc. 2-John Hed1lark, Spokane.
No. 3-Charles G.. Cornwell, Spokane.
No. +Herman Neubauer. South Tacoma,
Wash.
No. 5--Ella T.. Maloney, Spokane. "
No. civilian w. Atkinson, Troy, Idaho.
no. MAUD Sharp, Martinsville, III.
No. paul B. Rising, st. Paul, MINI.
other winners are as follows:
No. R-Lewis Kemper, washington, MO,
No. 15-James p. Wescott, st. Paul, MINI.
No. SS-F. w. e. Parker, Oklahoma City.
No. 8s-Henry Sherlock. Sinclair, MINI.
No. 46-Elizabeth B. Lindsey. Sterling,
No. 4-John F. Goldberg. Fargo, N. d.
No. Stray Mccarthy, Emmettsburg. Ia.
Fifteen hundred names were drawn today
and loo more viii be drawn tomorrow. on
the drawings of winners among
the $1,000 applicants for land In Montana's
great Flethead reserve will start. Three
days are allowed for this drawing Next
Monday morning drawings for the Spokane
reservation will be, held. Some rich prizes
are to be distributed among those whose
hoiiSS elo lhSb " dpBSdT' IN tno nOIIleln
part Of the Occur d'Alene lands are great
tracts Of magnificent evergreen timber,
whose single quarter sections are valued at
$4,000 to $4,000 as they stand.
List for Fortunate N-ebraskans.
SPOKANE. Wash, Aug. 9~.-(special Tel
egram.)-Nebraska, names drawn today for
Occur D'Alene Indian reservation lands
are:
Middle Gilhouse, McCook, g.
Mrs. Anna b. Holmes, Lincoln, 80.
Daniel Klessman, Lexington. 300.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-10
GIRL IS FOULLY MURDERED
Assaulted and Slain Near Gate Of
Cemetery.
PUTS UP DESPERATE FIGHT
Had Gone 90 Place Flowers on Family
Grave and Her AssaiIant Lay
In wait for
Her.

ROCHESTER,, N. Y, Aug s.-That Anna
Schumacher. the T7-year-old girl, whose
body was found this morning, crudely
buried in Holy Sepulcher cemetery. was
choked and beaten TO death after being
assaulted, Is the conclusion based on the
autopsy held today by Coroner Henry
Kleindienst, but many Of the circumstance
Of the crime, even to the exact place where
if was committed, can still be only
guessed at.
Although the authorities believe they have
a clue-a broken spade found near the
scene Of the deed-the identity Of the
murderer is a matter OF speculation. The
strange actions Of a mar discovered at the
scene of the murder by an en1ploye of the
cemetery late today directed suspicion to-
ward him. and for a time gave promise that
an arrest would be made, but the man
escaped and it is not known who he was.
A description of the man was given to the
police.
For a time suspicion was directed toward
an mploy Of ct. Bernard's seminary, which
is near the cemetery. but the seminary au-
thorities disposed Of this in a statement
that this suspect had been i'll at home for
three days.
Crime Was Brutal One.
The autopsy emphasizes the brutality of
the crime. The body was in a pltiable con-
dition-the head. face, chest, arms and
hands were covered with bruises and
scratches; the bone that supports the
tongue was fractured when the assaIlant
choked his victim; the body was covered
with blood, and the hair was full Of dirt
and leaves, indicating that the body was
dragged some distance, probably by the
feet,
Part of the clothing had been removed.
It would seem that the girl, who was OF
vigorous physique, made a desperate strug-
gle to save herself. The condition of the
body makes 1t necessary that burial shall
be tomorrow.
To Hold Inquest Today.
The inquest into the death will begin to-
morrow morning. In the meantime the
city, county and town authorities are bend
ing every effort to apprehend the murderer.
Miss m left her home Saturday
morning to place flowers in the family
cemetery, which Is that of the Catholic
church, and when she did not return at
night her family became greatly alarmed.
A search was instituted, which was kept
up until the finding of her body today by
two officers, about 100 feet outside of the
cemetery limits.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-10

thereto and are perpetually enjoined and
restrained from entering upon any part OF
said right-of-way, and are required TO pay
the costs Of this suit"
The question arose over the alleged claim
Of the railroad to right-of-way over the
school sections uG, but It will be observed
that the decree relates also to other sec
tons than school sections.
The defendants in the case have filed
notice Of appeal against this decision.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-10

Governor Shallenberger reached Omaha at
7:5O O'Clock last night to be the guest OF
honor at the Den. When asked about any
custer proceedings being brought against
Mayor Dahlman and the Board of Fire and
Police commissioners he stated there was
nothing he would say last night.
AFTER 1 left my office this afternoon"
he said. land before / took the train for
Omaha / was informed that a protest OF
some kind bearing on the case had been
filed, but l have no knowledge of its con-
fonts, as / nave not had a chance to read
it and therefore cannot say anything about
IT"
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-10
eleven KiIIed An wreck.

LONG JUNEAU, France, Aug. s.-Eleven
persons were killed and thirty injured here
today by the collision of a passenger train
with a freight train
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-10

Word has been received from Denver OF
the sudden death last week OF w, r. Nor
ply, formerly auditor of the Updike Grain
company at Omaha. Mr.. Morphy moved
with his family TO Denver about one year
ago. where he has since been engaged in
the hotel business.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-10
smeIter strike at Pueblo.

PUEBLO. Colo, AugLa-As the result
OF a strike OF 100 furnace men employed in
the zinc smelter, the American Smelling
and Refining company here. Is closed down
today. The strikers demand an. increase
In wages OF p cents peEsAay.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-10
Theodore Harris.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Aug. s-Theodore
Harris, aged 70 years president OF the
Louisville National Banking company, died
tonight OF a complication OF diseases after
an illness OF some. weeks. He was the
father Of Miss Zudie Harris, noted in Eu-
ropean capltols as a pianist.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-10
MAYOR ON THE WARPATH
CONTINUED from First Page.)

catch a train for Omaha, and he had no
time to look at them.
The governor said he would pass on the
request upon his return from Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-10
Rev. Alexander simpson.
G. G. Xnndercov.

The funeral OF c. C. Vandercoy. who died
Sunday at his home, 1921 South Eleventh
street, OF consumption, win be held this
morning. Services win take place at .
O'Clock at ST. Phllomena's and interment
will be in Holy Sepulcher cemetery. Mr..
Vandercoy, who was born at Evanston, ILL.,,
came to Omaha twenty years ago, He
was a painter by occupation, and married.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-10
DEATH RECORD.
NJ. j. Furry.


ALDEN, Ia, August 9,-(Special.)-M, ].
Furry, Iowa, editor, lawyer, ex-legislator
and widely known state politician, died al
his home in Alden at 1920 a. m. Sunday.
Death was due to paralysis. caused by
enaemia, from which he had been suffer
Ing for the last two years. The funeral
will be held from the family residence
Tuesday afternoon at 1880 o'clock. The in
terment will be in the Alden cemetery. The
Masons will bave charge Of the rites.
Mr.. Furry was 4S years Of age and had
been seriously i'll for about three weeks.
Miss Martha A. Cook.
The funeral services OF Miss Martha A
Cock, who died at the Wise Memorial hos
pital Sunday evening, were held at the
home Of her sister, Miss Ada Cook, 29l,
jackson street at 2:3O Monday afternoon.
The body was taken to Rock Island, ILL.,,
over the Rock Island railroad at O'Clock
last evening for burial there. Rock Island
is the home Of the dead woman's parents
For several years Miss Martha Cook wa.
a teacher in the Castelar, public school.
Rev. Alexander Simpson.
CAMBRIDGE, Neb.. Aug. 9.-(Special.)-
The death Of Rev. Alexander Simpson
pastor of the first congregational church
OF this city, occurred Saturday afternoon
Although Rev. Simpson had not been IT
the best Of health for some time, his deatF
was unexpected. The funeral was helt
from his residence Sunday at 4 p. m, con
Quoted by Rev. f. w. Leavitt Of Frank
lin, Neb.
q. q Vnudercov
New-York tribune., 1909-11-28
Dolls and TOys


It's purely pertunctory for advertise Dolls
Of thousands OF people selling well
know Il ourselves. MACYS HAS HELD LEADERSHIP IN
DOLLS AND TONS FOR OVER HALF A CENTURY
Quantity unequalled variety unequaed prices unequaled
With Dolls and Toys Holiday expeden-as thev
arc many THE DEPARTMENT Is THOROUGHLY
ORGANIZED AND RUN SYSTEMATICALLY AND AGGRES-
SEY ALL THE YEAR ROUND OF course the pressure of trade
inense about this and the regular stock into the con-
ugucus aes There features emphasize todav
A NEW IDEA SHOWN IN DOLLS. Character" Dolls. Instead
the Dolls having pretty nearly epon inn1oble
OF them distinctive, leke That's because
have drawn the faces OF real babrea boys and gs-and the
Dolls modelled from them. They interesting.
FAMOUS ~KEsTNFR" AND HANDwERCK ball
D ous $ price
ars~p
DRESSED DOLLS. joned l
variety to
New-York tribune., 1909-11-28

TOY CHINA TEA SETS, large
enough for child's use: six cups and
saucers. six large plates. milk pitcher.
creamer and sugar bowl. attractively
decorated. neatly boxed. value $500;
special at S I .9s.
TOY CHINA DINNER SET. consist
ing of soup tureen. vegetable dish.
gravy dish. six soup plates and six
dinner plates. value 80; at $ I 40
other Toy China Sets ranging from
24c to S24.4
THE AMERICAN SOLDIER GAME.
consisting of infantry and mounted
officer. tent and one pop gun; complete
at csc.
Lead Soldiers in boxes. ranging from
24c 10 St5.74
FREELY SLEDS that steer. made
Of hardwood. neatly painted and var
nished: value $500. special at S 30.
FLEXIBLE FLYER SLEDS. ST .9s
10 SS.14
''EXERKETCH'' HAND CAR. steel
gear. steel wheels. rubber tires: hand
somely painted; value $50; special at
So 40.
DOLL PERAMBULATORs, English
models. made of steel with wooden
body. rubber-tired steel wheels. hood
and body covered with leatherette:
value 81 OO: special at S2.97.
Other PeramhTlators for Dolls. rang
ing up TO ST $50.
DOLLS COLLAPSIBLE GO-CARTS,
steel frame. steel wheels. fitted with
rubber tires. hood covered with leather
cite. in various colors; value S2O0. spe-
cial at s 40
other Go-Carts for Dolls. csc to
SST4
CHILD'S AUTOMOBILE. steel gear.
steel wheels with rubber tires, green
painted metal body; value $500, spe-
cial at S3 SO.
Other Autos for children. ranging up
to S36.49.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-28

SUNBURST BROOCH. ~ 1s-karat gold
az platinum, paved with White ~ eis
weighing s7s-l-s2 carsts. Il SS4O-OO-
BROOCH. fancy scroll and horal design.
pear-stau-d pendant. platinum and Is
karar gold set with twenty diamonds
and I5 oLVines, al $4,000.
HORSE SHOE BROOCH, platinum and
lg-karar gold. set with 80 biue-w hlte
diamonds. al $4,000
FANCY BROOCH. knife edge. 14-karat
E0lc. ser with seven diamonds al
$500.
FANCY CLUSTER BROOCH l0-karat
gllc. SET with real pearls with claInoilo
r. centre. a. SS6-7A-
BROOCH OF seed pearls. tandem pen
eant mounted on lA-karat gold, AZ
5000.
BROOCH. oval shape. cluster q seed
pears. ls-karar gold mounrngs' Al
oval BROOCH. wreath design, 10
Earaf El.d. sci with fancy coloreo stone
cert-e. GROUNDED by eight genuine
o.6er BfooeRss. 5.l8ss, ranging from S5.14
O. S555 90.
solitaire DIAMOND RINGS. plati-
nun ard IS-karat gold, set Win
EaiIe ard perfect 2-carat diamond al
$4,000
PRINCESS RINGS. set with . dia-
Uculs. Weighing 2ia carats az 81 I-OO-
PRINCES RING, I4-karat gold ana
platinum scr with - diamonds weigh
mg t-5s carars. and genuine rub.
~ fle Colo. weighing I5s-5-64 carats' az
Sz0L.D
BANQUET RING, fancy style. of plat
nun. se- wiki = olamonos' AZ
$1,000
New-York tribune., 1909-11-28

SCARF PINS. combination OF horse
head and shoe. platinum and I4-karat
gold. set with II diamonds weighing II.
carats and ruby eve. at S1OS-OO.
SCARF PIN. InterrOgatio Mark. OF
platinum and l4-karat gold set with II
dl2monds and Oriental pearl, at
SCARF PIN. fancy scroll, Of pIatinum
and l4-karat gold set with four dia-
monds and sapphire. at S36.S9.
SCARF PIN, pear-shaped coral mount
ed on stem with three diamonds.
othsr Scarf Pins. ranging from S5.14
10 S229-49.
BRACELET. pierced effect OF platinum
and lS-karaf gold. set with 70 diamonds
and ( sapphires, jOint-and-catch style.
az S274-OO.
BRACELET. oval shape. 14-karat gold.
set with three fne diamonds weighing
about iz-l-G4 carat, at S75.75-
BRACELET. tigers head design. set
with diamond eyes and diamond in
mouth; 14-karat gold. with joint and
catch. al S675O.
BRACELETS. 14-Iarat gold. hand
sOmely engraved, j0int-and-catch style,
English finish. AT S21.S9.
BRACELETS, oval shape. 14-karat
gold. rose finished and neatly engraved.
set with diamond, joint-and catch style.
a. S21.A9
Other Bracelets. $3.50 to S476.OO.
BAYADERE TWISTED ROPE CHAIN
of seed pearls. 14-karat gold mountings.
ar $1,000.
Others in stock ranging from S77 SO
at $4,000.
NECK CHAINS. rope style. IS inches
long. Roman finished gold. at S5.S4.
Other Neck Chains, ranging from
S1.47 10 S4S-24.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-28

THE FOTO-SCOPE. for enlarging
and projecting on screen or wall post
cards. photos, newspaper clippings etc.
Made OF sheet steel. fitted with lens and
incandescent Welsbach mantle light,
jet and gas tubing complete. 81 IA
Other Postal Card Projectors and
Microscopes, ranging up TO S9.24
CONTEMPORARIES. made Of sheet
steel. fitted with triple lenses, six slides
and continuous film for moving pict-
ures; value S2.T5. at S .9S.
Other Moving Picture Machines up
TO 81 "A
MAGIC LANTERNS. square body.
made or sheet steel. fitted with triple
lenses and one dozen assorted slides.
value $500. az S 40
MECHANICAL BOATS. made Of
sheet steel. neatly painted and deco
rated. clock spring power; special at
Csc.
other Mechanical Boats. ranging from
24c TO S19.49
TRAIN OUTFITS. consisting OF steel
locomotives. three vestibuled passengsr
cars. tender; circular track. : feet long.
guard house, signal tower. drawbridCe'
ssemaphore Sc ard stop signals; value
Other Train Outfits. soc TO S1e.74
UPRIGHT STEAM ENGINE. made
OF sheet steel with brass boiler COM
plete with whistle and safety valve.
equipped With alcohol lamp: value
) 80; special at Csc.
Other types and models Of Steam
engines. horizontal and upright. up 10
$3.50
WORKSHOP MODELS AND EQUIP
MENTS, for steam engines or eIectrica1
motors, 24c up TO S1O.49.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-28
dis OF Other Articles At Prices Equally Attractive

CLUSTER RING. platinum and IS
karat gold set with II white diamonds,
OJheT Rings ranging in price from
S0-A9 10 S764.OO-
IA EALLIERE. q beautiful Partisan
design. Of platinum ana ls-karat gold.
set with thlrty-tiTee fine white diamonds
weighing one carat, at S101 90.
IA NALLIERE. crescent and floral de-
sign. of platinum and 1S-karat gold. set
with - diamonds and ! sapphire. at
S1S2 90.
LA VALERIE. bow-knot design. Of
platinum and 1s-karst gold, set with
"a white diamonds and 1 Hungarian opal,
az $1,000
LA VALIERE. fancy scroll design. OF
platinum and 14-karat gold, set with II
diamonds and 1 Oriental pearl, al
SS6-25-
IA NALLIERE. representing a bunch
Of grapes, mounted with : diamonds and
J. real pearls, at $50. "a
other "a VaIlieres and Pendants rang
ing from $3.50 10 S6S9.OO.
FESTOON NECKLACE OF platinum
and I4-karat gold. set with IL fine white
diamonds and three Oriental pearl drops.
win combination brooch attachment, al
S6S9-OO-
NECKLACE. fancy floral design. with
Karat Karat eold. ii'- set With s diamonds. at
3tstr Necklaces and Festoons at
S25S 50 10 S6S9.OO.
NECKLACE OF seed pearls. rope
pattern, l4-karat gold mountings' at
ottiers in stock ranging from $3.50
20 S73.z5.
SCARF PIN. cluster design, Oriental
pearl surrounded BY II diamonds. az
Sz2- so.