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Show attntu K. tme. N. FOTTJSR, Publisher. UTAH. OGDEN The Russian empire Is possibly the greatest contributor to the worlds supply of fur. Russian and Siberian hunters destroy annually 3,000,000 ergxlnes, 3.6,000,000 marmots and 25,000,000 Hulr-xel- s. ; ' ; (London Letter.) The search being instituted by the Duke of Argyll, of the late Queen Victoria, for the treasure con talned on a vessel of the historical Spanish Armada, which was defeated and in great measure destroyed in 1588 while attempting an invasion of England, recalls the story of that disastrous expedition one of me worst Asia. All officers holding only tempo- rary commissioned rank are Included In the list of petty officers. Investments in horse-fles- h Are proverbially uncertain, but a city board of health found an ample return for the fifteen dollars expended in the pur- -, chase of a horse. The animal was used in producing antitoxin, and yielded fnany thousand vials, valued at thousands of dollars. Having done his work and been turned out to grass, he now enjoys a rest. ! well-deserv- ed t is said that the Bank of France has an invisible studio in a gallery behind tfie cashiers, so that at a given signal from one of them any suspected customer can instantly have his photograph taken without his knowledge. The camera has also become very useful in the detection of frauds, a word or figure that to the eye seemed completely erased being clearly reproduced in photographs of the document that had been tampered with. Daughters of the Confederacy throughout the country are interested in a movement which has been started to buy the old home of Oen. Stonewall Jackson at Lexington, Va. The matter has been under consideration by a local chapter of the daughters at . Lexington, and Mrs. Jackson. She .wishes to dispose of the property as she cannot afford' to keep it, and the daughters are considering the advisability of buying it and turning it to , hospital purposes. T. J. J. See of the Naval Observatory has announced the results of new measurements of Saturn and its rings, which differ somewhat from older determinations. He makes the exterior diameter of the rings about 173,226 miles, the equatorial diameter of Saturn 74,990 miles, and the polar diameter 67,395, the difference between thd two diameters being- 7,595, miles almost. equal to the entire diameter of the earth. Mr. Sees measures make the diameter of Titan, the largest of Saturn's moons, ,092 miles. It had previously been estimated as high as 500 miles. . - i - naval failures in all history. The particular ship containing the treasure which the Duke of Argyll is seeking was the Admiral of Florence, and beneath the waters of Loch Duan 'the hulk of that vessel is now rotting. Its exact location Is well defined. Over 100 years ago one of the dukes ancestors made an attempt to recover the rich treasure known to have sunk with the vessel and a diver actually succeeded in bringing to the surface some of the old bronze cannon with which the ship was fitted. But at this juncture the British government interposed. According to the ancient laws of Great Britain all treasure so recovered belonged to the crown and the dukes ancestor being a sensible man naturally abandoned the project. Loyal subject as he was he saw no reason for spending his own money in order that the crown, always sufficiently enriched, should be made richer and so the vessel and its treasure were left 'the prey of the waves. Now, however, owing to the fact that the Duke of Argyll is married to the Princess Louise, Bister of King Edward, the present government will offer no objection to the dukes search for the treasure and all the gold, silver and precious stones recovered will become the property of the kings brother-in-la- w. Story of tho Armada. The Admiral of Florence was one of 130 vessels which King Philip II, of Spain, sent out for the invasion and conquest of England. This naval armament, mighty for its time, is historIts ically known as the armada. vessels had a total tonnage of 75,868 tons and carried 2,431 guns. They were manned ' with 8,456 sailors and carried over 19,000 soldiers. Nor was this the full strength of the expedition, ; destined for the invasion of At a recent womans meeting where parliamentary points were getting tangled and feelings embittered, Mrs. William Tod Helmuth begged that s: the ladies heed the rules of the Touch no state matters; pick no quarrels; reveal no secrets; mainPil-grim- tain no ill opinions; make no com- -' max- parlsons; lay no wagers. These ims have since been known in that circle as Fannys recipe for club elections. Oddly enough. King Edward recently discovered an old black letter manuscript bearing the same rules, which he has caused to be framed and posted in Windsor Castle. They may be recommended to persons who are not habitues of clubs or castles. The summer camp. for schoolboys is a recpgnlzed institution in certain parts of the country. All its advantages may be seen in a new application of the camp idea which has just been made by members of the Intercollegiate Young Mens Christian Association. .In this second summer of their enterprise sixty boys preparing for college are to gather at a spot on the New England coast where, the best facilities for all land and water sports abound. Besides the boys there will be fifteen leaders. young men still in college or just out of it, who have been identified with the more serious aspects of college life, as well as with athletics. Indeed, a fair proportion of them can wear a "varsity initial on their sweaters. Novel Industry After the bead and the sparkle Lave gone to the first, she urged. Does the first always get the bead and sparkle ? I would be happy to believe so, Raymond interjected, with one of those dangerous lapses that were becoming all too frequent since the subject- 6f love had come to the - i; fore. "In stories yes. In real life no! she retorted, with feminine perversity. This was dangerous ground, and she knew It, so she said they would put away the story for that day, as she had work for the magazine which could not be postponed. On the morrow they returned to the onslaught. Well? Raymond began turning the leaves of the manuscript, but looking at Mrs. Martlneau with a dangerous something in his eyes' "What about Hardcastle? That was the hero she did not approve of. "I cant consent for Elizabeth to love him even for a little while hes - In Southwestern Texas. The establishment of a large factory for the manufacture of snake oil in Texas about a year ago has led to the development of a new industry in the state. There are probably 100 men in southwest Texas who are devoting their whole time to snake hunting. One of them, Captain Mack Arnold,' seldom falls to capture from five to ten rattlers each day he puts in at the work. The snakes bring 25 cents a pound gross at the factory and each snake weighs from four to six pounds. Before .removing his camp to the vicinity of Austin Captain Arnold and his Mexican assistant spent three moths in Blanco county, where they had wonderful success in capturing' rattlesnakes. During that period they captured and shipped to the factory 1,540 rattlesnakes. At one point on the Blanco river Captain Arnold found a den of 37 rattlesnakes all of which he and the Mexican, succeeded in taking alive. They would not have succeeded in doing this had not the weather been cold and the rattlers been in a state. The snakes are caught by means of a loop at the end of a stick. It is Captain Arnolds opinion that the snake-hun- ting business will afford those who have nerve enough to engage in it a good livelihood for many years to come. The fact that a market has been found for rattlesnake oil will cause the demand for the snakes to keep up. Should a scarcity of rattlers ever occur on the ranches it is predicted that some enterprising tani will start a farm for' the special purpose of raising the reptiles for market. Many thousands of live snakes are received every month by the snake oil factory. They are sent in LORD HOWARD OF EFFINGHAM. Who commanded the British fleet opposed to the Spanish admiral. England, for the fleet was under royal orders to proceed to the Flemish coast, where another army of 34,000 men under the Duke of Parma was to join it, the whole force then proceeding to England. But the expedition was from the start. Before it was ready to set out its commander. Admiral Santa-Crocdied, as did the vice admiral, Paliano, and the command was then conferred upon tne Duke of Medina Sidonia, a man utterly inexperienced in naval affairs. While this mighty expedition was being fitted out, the English government was not Idle. The nation rallied around their Queen, Elizabeth, and ,a strong though still Inferior fleet was .placed in readiness to meet the Spaniards. The British fleet numbered 180 .vessels of all kinds, many of them privateers, and these were manned by 17,500 men. Lord Howard of Effingham was in supreme command and under him served Drake, Hawkins and Frobisher, the most renowned seamen in Europe. The fleet was divided into two squadrons, one to guard the with channel, the other to the Flemish and prevent the Duke of Parma from joining the Spanish floill-starr- ed e, According to scientific investigations, directed from Washington, which have been going on for several months, there are about 275 reported cases of leprosy in the United States. It is thought probable that the real number may .be nearer 1,000. For various reasons cases of this dishave who physicians ease, in many instances either fail or .refuse to report them. But the numtilla. ber reported is sufficiently large to ocThe Armada's Tragic End. of casion some alarm. Seventy-fou- r On May 29, 1588, the Spanish fleet the known cases are in New Orleans, set out from Lisbon for Corunna to chiefly among the Italian population. take on a supply of stores. The vesThere are 23 In Minnesota, mostly sels encountered a terrific storm and among the Scandinavians in the rural eighty-tw- o vessels were sunk. of the settlements. There are 15 cases in Finally the remnants of the Spanish North Dakota, and two in South expedition got under way and on July among the same people. Chi31 appeared off Plymouth. The British cago has five cases and New York fleet put out in its rear and opened a six. destructive fire, and having the wind in its favor was able to Inflict conAttention has recently been called siderable damage without sustaining by scientists to the disappearance of any loss in return. All the way along the chamois from the French Alps. the channel the English pursued the These graceful animals, in spite of the armada with the same tactics, capturfact that they conceal their homes and ing two or three vessels and yet keeping out of reach. The English vessels places of refuge in the most inacceswere easier handled, better manned, from sible spots, at heights varying and better served and the advantage merciless11.500 are to feet, 2,600 feet of the fighting remained on their side. ly hunted and shot down, so that there The Spaniards held toward the coast is danger of their complete extinction. of Flanders and finally anchors were In Italy there is a large reserve on dropped off the port of Calais, the inwhich the chamois are protected, and tention of the Duke of Medina Sidothe formation of a similar reserve in nia being to await the coming out of France Is advocated. the Due of Parma's fleet from the Flemish, harbors. But the Duke of An Elizabethian cup. parcel gilt, ofj Parma was blockaded by the Anglo-Flemlthe year 1577, eight inches high, was! squadron and could render no sold in London lately for 33,687, or assistance. Meantime the at the rate of 3295 an ounce. At the! drove the Spaniards out of English Calais same time an old Irish potato ring, 7 and engaged them in a battle roads inches in diameter, was sold for 3167 that lasted all day. The. Spaniards, and a William III. plain tankard for driven to the coast of Zealand, held 3821. a council of war and finding that their fleet was badly damaged and their amThe Canadian Pacific railway has enmunition running low, decided. on regaged seven of the best Swiss guides to. turning to Spain for repairs. They conduct excursions in the Rocky selected the route around the Orkney mountains this summer; This is the Islands, the winds being contrary to third batch who have been engaged by their through the English .the company. co-oper- Da-kot- a, sh ge Life is a privilege. Its youthful days Shine with the radiance of continuous Mays. To live, to breathe, to wonder and desire. To feed with dreams the hearts perpetual fire ; To thrill with virtuous passions, and to glow With great ambitions in one hour to know The deptbS' and heights of feeling God ! in truth. How beautiful, how beautiful is youth Life is a privilege. Like some rare rose The mysteries of the human mind unclose. What marvels lie in earth, and air, and sea 1 What stores of knowledge wait our opening key 1 What sunny roads of happiness lead out Beyond the realms of indolence anJ doubt ! And what large pleasures smile upon and bless The busy avenues of usefulness ! - semi-comato- alive and killed as needed. Life is a privilege. Though noontide fades And shadows fall along the winding glades. wither in the autumn air, Though Yet the sweet scent of sympathy is there. Pale sorrow leads us closer to our kind, And imthe serious hours of life we find Depths in. the souls of men which lend nqw worth And majesty to this brief span of earth. t Notre Dome. Indiana. the attention of our readers to the advertisement of Notre Dame University, one of the great educational Institutions of the West, which appears In another column or this paper. Those of our readers who may have occasion to look up a college for their sons during the coming year would do well to correspond with the president, who will send them a catalogue free of charge, as well as all particulars regarding terms, courses of We call studies, etc. There is a thorough preparatory school in connection with the university, in which students of all grades will have every opportunity of preparing themselves for higher studies. The for Commercial Course, Intended young men preparing for business, may be finished in one or two years according to the ability of the student. St. Edward's Hall, for boys under thirteen, is an unique department of the Institution. The higher courses are thorough in every respect, and students will find every opportunity of perfecting themselves in any line of work they may choose to select. Thoroughness in class work, exactness in the care of students, and devotion to not fiLV best Interests of all, are the distinthe Are women always governed by guishing characteristics of Notre their lovers fitness T Dam Jnlversity. "They should be. Fifty-seve- n years of active work In admitted had "But are they? She cause of education have made this the in the other life they had lived toover the famous Institution all gether, that she did love him, and if . he was fit then why not Raymond realized that he was off the track and Mb reus Daly We Liberal. jerked himself up. Mrs. Marcus explains the re"If you'll let Elizabeth love Hard- cent marriage ofDaly her daughter by an. castle just for a little while. Ill, why alEpiscopal bishop by saying Ill do any thing you wish with him though Mr. Daly was himself that Catha after that, Ill kill him if you say so. olic he waa liberal and allowed his "Why cant you kill him now? she children to be brought up in their flashed it strikes me that is the mother's faith. He gave, ays Mrs. best disposition to be made of him. I to all denominations cant let Elizabeth love him not for Daly, a little while and to please you! Oar People Well Fed. Her eyes dropped and her voice too The people of the United States are at the last. the best fed people of the world and The something that had been slumconsume more per head and year than bering in him leaped to flame. the inhabitants of any other country "Do you really care to please me? of the world. He was nearer to her now than even SUMMER EXCURSIONS the demands of collaboration required. She was startled out of her Via Nanta Fe Route. why, I shouldnt mind pleasA aeries of Summer Excursions are being were sacrifice at not the ing you if It run by the Santa Fe Railway. Ticket from of principle; but I couldnt let ElizaBalt Lake or Ogden are an follow: beth Milwaukee ai d return. HVHO, July Chicago and return. HI. Ml, July 90. Cl, 93. Hang Elizabeth! he cried, and she Louiville and return, $47 .Ml, Augtmt never knew what became of the pencil MiMHouri river point and return. W 00, dally . she had in her hand, "she may Jove June 30 to ana September IM.M. dally, June 90 to return, Chicago 11. just whoever she pleases if only her September CM SO, dally. June 30 So St. IxuiH and return. mistress will consent to do the same. II. September Nina, its out now, so let it go Nina, to C. F. WarFor further Information love ren, General Agent A. T.apply A S. F. U. R. 411 this, collaborated, second-han- d wont do! Its decidedly too Barmacldal Dooly Block, Salt Lake City, Utah. for a man who has been hungering for Aggrieved Woman Acquitted. the real thing for how many years Is woman In Adrian, Mich., who proA it. Dearest? tested avail against a gamwithout counts "A woman never years, she den which got all her husband bling a with last effort to dying whispered set out the other night earnings, keep from succumbing to the inevitcan a of kerosene and burned with able. i the place to the ground. She was ac"Save by their loss, he cried rapturously as he gathered a more real quitted in court. woman than Elizabeth into his eager loath Dakota Fame arms and looked down into her eyes Is the title of an illustrated booklet that refused to tell the lies she bade Just issued by the Chicago, Milwaukee Elizabeth and the rest of them & SL Paul Railway, descriptive of the them can fight it out on their native heath; country between Aberdeen and the I caie not what becomes of them. You Missouri River, a section heretofore and I are going back to the old, sweet with railway facilities, but collaboration of other days, it's worth unprovided which Is now reached by a new line of . all the pen and ink stuff in the uni- the Chicago, Milwaukee & SL Paul verse." contemplating a And, looking into her happy face, Railway.ofEveryone will be interested location change you would not have thought she cared In the information contained in it, and a filip what became of Elizabeth. a copy may be had by sending a two-ce- nt stamp to F. A. Miller, General SIMPLE HOME WEDDING. Passenger Agent,' Chicago, 111. Conformity to Social Standards Paul Revere' Invention. v Dignity In Arranf amentSi Paul Revere, the famous revolutionNo matter how simple a home wedary hero, was an inventor, and wag ding may be, there should always be the first in' this country to refine and a certain dignity in the arrangements roll copper. The concern he founded and a pretty, unobtrusive conformity in 1801, the Revere Copper company, to social standards. Some one corner still exists at Canton, Mass. is arranged for of the drawing-rooBOOK OF YELLOWSTONE PARK SCENERY. the clergyman. It may be apparently Many of the beautiful scenes in Yelseparated from the rest of the room National Park have been lowstone or of ribbon Satin white ropes by time photographed and for the firstbeautievergreen. In front of the clergyman are a in to the public presented are two stools or cushions on which folder published by the Oregon the bride and groom kneel at the close ful Line In addition to Short of the ceremony. As the bride leaves the viewa, Railway. which would adorn any her room the clergyman, groom and home, there is a great deal of informan enter the drawing-rootion concerning the best way to visit and take their places, facing the park that should be in the hands quietly of all who contemplate visiting this the guests, the groom and best-ma- n Send 4 cents of wonders. to left. The somewhat the ftorehouse to standing D. E. Burley General bridal party forms up stairs or in the Passenger and Ticket Agent Oregon hall. Two ushers lead the way, then Short Line Railway, Salt Lake City, the mother of the bride on the arm of Utah, for a copy of this work of art some near relative. Then the maid of Live Up Stair and n Baallky. honor on the arm of an usher, and or bride with her father the Scientists have declared that the lastly, nearest male relative. After the cere- purest air in cities is found about 25 mony the bride and groom face the feet above the street, and hence it la guests, who in turn congratulate them. concluded that the healthiest apartThe supper, or breakfast, as the case ments are those on the third floor. may be, is served. It may be served to all guests together in the drawingroom, or to a few at a time at a side In the latter table in the dining-roocase the bridal party is first served. As 1 soon as the repast is over, tho bride and groom dress for their journey and A really wonderful little slip quietly away. A simple approremedy is Mitchell's jg priate menu consists of salad and Its reli- Eye Salve. oysters in form, with dainty sandde- - & creates constant a ability wiches, followed by cake, and ice and mand for it whsrever diseases fe coffee. Punch, lemonade or any fruit g of most are the eye prevalent. & sherbet may be served with the Ealad. cents. best-man 25 retakes all possible Rej'ect substi- - $ The & Price, AH artutes. from He the groom. sponsibility Druggists. ranges with the clergyman, orders the By mail. 25c Mall 4 RucLel, New York City. looks after carriages, helps entertain the guests, comforts the mother, and is generally the most IN 3 OR 4 YEARS useful member of a wedding part). AN INDEPENDENCE ASSURED Ledger Monthly. -- ' i : l - ; '! ' .! V -- joy-bloo- UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME. - 1 - se i f . J , - 1 , i ' Life is a privilege. If some sad fate j Sends us alone to seek the exit gate, If men forsake us and as shadows fall. Still does the supreme privilege of all Come in that reaching upward of the soul To find die welcoming Presence at the goal, And in the Knowledge that our feet have trod Paths that led from, and must wind back to God. Ella Wheeler Wilcox, in the Cosmopolitan. self-"Wh- y, The flesh is used to make oil, while the skin is tanned and manufactured into a v riety of small articles, including neckties for men. 10-3- 0. 93-9- 3. 1 1 Im la Hiabto Ufa Remarkable fortitude in suffering as well as an unusual degree of consider- -' ation for the welfare of others marked the conduct of Mrs. Julia Bender, who came near burning to death in her apartment in New York one night, a few weeks ago. Mrs. Bender was alone, at the time and was engaged in mak-- ; ing a birthday cake as a surprise for; her little girl. On the cake she placed1 the appropriate number of candles. One of these she lighted to see how it! would- look. An unlucky jolt sent the candle against her dress and In an Instant she was ablaze from head to foot, but she did not scream. She tore her clothing off and then fainted. A tenant' in a neighboring apartment heard thej suffering woman groan and went to or assistance. When asked why she id not shouted for help, Mrs. Benderi said: I wanted to, but like a flash H thought of the sick woman across tha hall. She is dying and we have all been told that we must be very still. I remembered all so that I knew if I opened my mouth at all I would shriek, bo I gritted my teeth and tried to put the fire out myself. A surgeon, came and he pronuonced her injuries1 mortal. Leslies Weekly. - - , fection., HUNTING RATTLERS. A . "She will discover that In due time, Raymond argued. "She is only to be temporarily Infatuated. Then Ormand will awaken her . real, permanent af- 1 son-in-la- w Among the features of Japans mlli-jtar- y system is the fact that on then iarmy pay rolls are 2,000 tailors, 1,000 shoemakers, 10,000 grooms, and 1,500 ' the Washington Attendants, Bays 'Times. The medical staff is one of .the most complete in either Europe or Its quite Impossible he's of her. unworthy quenoe. channel. While carrying out this ar- - ! rangement a terrific storm aroce andthe fleet was dispersed. Some 30 vessehi BROTHER-IN-LA- W were wrecked on the coast of Ire- -' OP BRITAIN'S land. Others sank to the bottom of the' f monarch I. sea. It is estimated that 14,000 perished with the wrecked vessels. Of To SMrth the Waters of a S sottish the proud armada, which set out with ; ' Loch for Rlehaa Which Saak with such great designs, only about 32 vesOna of tha Vaaaala of tbo' Bpanlah sels, and these in wretched condition, found their way back to Spain. ' Armada. TREASURE LONG-LOS- T Animals. Designation of Groups The ingenuity of the sportsman is, perhaps, nowhere better illustrated than in the use to which he puts the English language in designating particular groups of animals. The following is a list' of the terms which have been applied to the various classes: A covey of partridges; a wide of pheasants; a wisp of snipe; a flight of doves or swallows; a muster of peacocks; a siege of herons; a building of rooks; a brood of grouse; a plump of wildfowl; a stand of plovers;! a watch of nightingales; a chatter--i ing of cloughs; a flock of geese; a herd' or bunch of cattle; a bevy of quails;; a cast of hawks; a trip of dottreil; a swarm of bees; a school of whales; a shoal of herrings; a herd of swine; a Bkulk of foxes; a pack of wolves; a drove of oxen; a sounder of hogs; a troop of monkeys; a pride of lions; a sleuth of bears; a gang of elk. . Rural England R.ienta tha Mo ton In England the automobile has not yet emerged from the period of thinly-veile- d toleration. So far as cities and towns are concerned, people have become accustomed to the whizzing cars, but there are many country districts where the appearance of Daimler or Decauville would excite more curiosity and speculation than a traveling menagerie. The "works are mysteriously concealed, and bystanders are ignorant for the most part that the petroleum motor now seen in many streets is, after all, only a slight variant of the ordinary gas engine of commerce. Many people apparently resent the appearance of a motor,, on the ground that it is a challenge to the methods of locomotion with which they are familiar, and which have so far suited their requirements tolerably well. London Telegraph. Registering Karthquak Wares The earthquake waves due to the Japanese shock of June 15, 1896, were recorded on the tide gauges at Honolulu and at Saucelito, in the bay of San Francisco. Dr. Charles Davison has recently compared the calculated velocity of the earthquake waves with the velocity formerly calculated from the usual formula. He found that at Saucelito, for example, the first crest of the waves reached the tidal gauge 10 hours and 34 minutes after the shock, having traversed in this time the distance of 4,787 miles at an average velocity of 64 feet a second. self-registeri- ng found 'expression In the question with which this story begins. "But you'd want the characters all to do your way," she suggested. "You BY EVA WILLIAMS MALONE. (Copyright, 1901, by Dally Story Pub. Co.) would never consent, I feel sure, to Since collaborating is the popular let your people give way the least fad, why shouldnt we try it? he said, bit to mine. "You don't know how complacent I tentatively, as he handed her a package of, accepted manuscript for her and my people can be upon occasion," T he expostulated. "Lets try one story. department.' Years before they had projected the collaboration of their lives, but a baseless lovers quarrel, backed up by two hot tempers and two stubborn wills, had cast all their rosy dreams into 'pie. In a spasm of resentment she married another man, and spent the time until death relieved her in repenting, her rashness. He had vented his resentment by assuming a bitter attitude toward all women, and especially toward her. Now, by a strange irony of fate, they .were thrown together as workers on jthe same magazine. When they ascertained that this was to be their relation, the first impulse of each was to resign the work the second was to keep straight on so as to show the other that they "didnt care. At first the situation was horribly strained he called her "Madam, "Miss, anything rather than to signal the triumph of the man who had taken . her from him by calling her She dodged his 'Mra' Martlneau. name with feminine adroitness; and,, "A Woman Never Counts Years. when she could no longer avoid it, called him "Mr. Raymond with pain- anyway, and, if we are not pleased ful precision. In the subconsciousness with the result, why, the firm can disSuch of each, the "Nina and Leon of solve without further notice. been have he concluded wandone, things that former life seemed unquiet, warm flush dering ghosts, ready to spring forth with a look that caused a mount brow. She to affected her not with insistent vitality. But a good, covert sarcasm notice his to said: and marvela healthy business relation is Very good, you shall create the ous tranquilizer of graveyard associayou know the craft all say, a tions; at least, these two found it ao. men At the end of six months the feeling womans man to be utterly impossible. of restraint, of suspicion, had worn And I am to have absolute sway where women are concerned." Away. At the end of a year it had the was begun. Plot and So given place to a very genuine sense of were agreeo upon, but the desatisfacmore style comradeship, decidedly were to unfold and of the tails old-tistory and throbs tory than the develop themselves as it progressed. thrills. He had fallen into the habit of The interest was to hinge upon the bringing his work into her office, love of two men for one woman; and which adjoined his- Each one of them Mrs. Martlneau reserved the right to was doing literary work independent let the heroine accept or reject at the of that which they furnished their last moment. "I dont know what sort of creatures you are going to make of your men, she protested, and I cant pledge myself that my heroine will accept them. If you make them do things that my judgment condemns, she must reject them. At first the story progressed beautifully. She drew her heroine with a firm, true hand, putting so much of the charm and magnetism of her own personality Into her that Raymond said it was the easiest thing in the world for him to make his men love her that he was more than half in love with her himself. Something in his manner suggested the question whether he meant the heroine of Mrs. Martineaus story or the heroine of mine. But let that pass. When things began to draw to a climax, the trouble began. He had painted one of his heroes a handsome, dare-dev- il fellow, who carried all womens hearts before him. But he explained that the --Let's Try One." heroine was to discover in time that the fascination he had for her was magaalne, and ach found the others not true love. This left room for her suggestions an criticisms helpful and to realize her grand passion in her her Shi wondered why Inspiring. d love for Ormand Seville, acalm, and such strength stories took cold albeit rather gentleman, talked them tallty after exterior. ove r with hJm h developed new in' cannot let Elizabeth love that "I ftoesibilities of grace and beauty uncarousing, billiard-playin- g drinking, der her disce ning criticism. have there, Mrs. Marcolabor-Sn- j wretah you of idea the Thus It was that elo- th h r took hold of him and tlneau protested, with fervid Wha! Became of Elizabeth. - - the-stor- - dean-hearte- vi-'h- ad Several substances, whose odor is to western nostrils exceedingly repugnant. are highly esteemed in the east as perfumes. The best part of the Kimberly diamond field covers nine acres only. J V . m est-ma- m Mitchells Eye Salve m. time-tahle- B, If you take up your home In Western land of plenty. Can-ada.t- Dog tend Kitten's Life. A man servant In a family in Eng-an- d some time ago took a kitten to a pond, with the intention of drowning dog went with him, it His xnaster'Bkitten was thrown into and when the the water the dog sprang in and brought it back to land. A second time the man threw It in, and again the dog rescued it; and when for the third time the servant tried to drown It, the dog, as resolute to save the little helpless life as the man was to destroy it, swam with it to the other side of the pool, ran all the way home with It, and deposited It before the kitchen fire. From that time the dog kept constant watch over the kitten. The two were inseparable, even sharing the same bed. Londons population Is Increasing at the rate of 80000 a year. he Illustrated pamphlet, giving experiences of farmers who have become wealthy in growing wheat, reports of etc.. and full information as to reduceddelegate, railway rates ran he had on application to the Superintendent of Department of Interior, Ottawa, Immigration, Canada, or to W. V. Bennett, SOI New York Life Bldg.. Omaha, Neb. Rheumatism, Neuralgia. Weak Back. Sprains, Burns, Sore and all Pain. CnBftUirvOet It of your s&mo. dnmrift, doe not aril ft, aend lrbc na hi and for name, your trouble, wo win rraa Bond You a Trial IICCi r.Mewburgh.K.Y. S0Z0D0NT Tooth Powdor 25c w. N. U Salt Lsko-N- o. 28. 1801 |