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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 7, 1897)
rv\rATTA TATTV ) liEEl T rONDAY. .TTrNli ! 7. 1807. SPECIftL NOTICES tM for tlicxc coltumin Mill In ; luUt-n until 12 in. f r the cvcnltur unit until H p. in. ( or the iiiiiriiliiir mill Kiinilny nlllloiiM , Ailvrrllonrn , ! > > rciiiiVNtlttK n tnun- Jipruil ulirck , uiiii linvc nnMWcr * ml- ilroMMi-il to it niiinliiTiMl loltiT In cure of Tinlice. . Atiim-ci-H NO mlilrcKRCMl ivlll IK : ilcllvorotl on iircNUiitiiUon of tlic c-lipvlt only. llati'N , 1 l-'Jo n trnril llr.it liinurtloii | Ic n tvori ! tlirrrnf ( IT , \iitli I n tnkvn for I < "IN tlinii - " < for llnllrml Inncr- tlon. Tlirnr ml vi'HUomrnln nitint bi ; run coiiNroiitl vily. SITUATIONS WANTISU. YOUNO LADY STENOORAPHER WANTS PO- rlllnn. Object , practice more limn salary. M IB , llec. A M6-7 * YOUNO LADY HTENOnilAPHER WANTS I'O- fltlon. Object , | > ructlco more than salary , M 15 , llee. A 7C2-S * li 31 AI.I3 HIM.I' . A FEW ENERC1ETIC. IIUSTLINO MEN CAN find steady , prolltnblo work with C. F. Adams Co. , r,24 no. wii st. U-C31 THE MUTUAL RESERVE FUND LIFE ASFO- elation want reliable men as local and district OKenlK In every county In this slnle ; liberal contract given ti > good men. For term * and liarllculur.1 address U. L. Itoblsun , manager , 101 llro building , Omaha , Neb. 11-.M7I8 MEN \NTED TO LEARN IIARI1ER TRADE ; only requires two months' practice by our sys tem to tectirc ixiMllons wages and expiMlcnce Saturdays In rlty phop.i while learning ; ex aminations under cxpetts ; tools given ftndents ; catalogue mulled fri-c , Moler'n It.trher School. 2S3 fjo. Clark St. , Chicago. II-M72X 8 BALES-MEN WANTED TO SELL TO DEALERS JIOO monthly ami expeiiM-ii ; experience UtfiH'CW sary enclose stamp. Prize MfK. Co. . Minne apolis , Minn. 1I-M7C3 10- CAN O1VE OOOD POSITION TO IlIUHT PARTY upnn Investment of two to live thousand cnsh. Investment well secured , guaranteed dividend not Io' than 1C per cent. Address M 21 , Icc. ! 11 788 11 * WANTED EXPEIUKNCED PltlllT AND OVKR. all makers to come to Denver , steady work. T. J. Underbill , Denver , Colo. U MISS S' WANTED TO IIUY-SIXTY YARDS OF OOOD second band Ingrain qarpct. Addrc-s Lock Uox , T. J. Underbill. Denver. Colo. n-M523-S WANTHD I-M5JIAIiH II 131.1' . 100 CURLS FOR ALL KINDS WORK : 3 TO $7 week. Canadian olilce , 1J22 Douglas.C C MG32 WANTED. HOUSEKEEPER. SO TO 3T YEARS ; peed home. George Meyer , Cedar Creek _ , _ Neb. WANTED. A TEACHER TO-ENOAOE WITH A reliable liouw during her vacation ; permanent It satisfactory. Address M 19 , llee. C M7CO LADY AGENTS TO TAKE ORDERS FOR SOAP palish. J. tf. dlbson. GU First Nut'l Hank. C J1S17 \ FOR HUNT IIOU5KS. HOUSES IN ALL PARTS OF THE CITY. THE O. F. Davis Company. 1505 Farnam. D 833 HOUSES , DENEYVA & CO. , 103 N. 15TH ST. D C3I MODERN HOUSES , C. A. STARR.023 N.Y.LIFE CHOICE HOUSES AND COTTAOES ALL OVER the city , J3 to J50. Fidelity , 1702 Farnam St. D6 HOUSES. WALLACE. 11ROWN I1LOCK. ICTH and Douglas. D C37 HOUSES COTTAOES & STORES. ALL PARTS of city , llrennan , Love Co. , 430 Paxton block. D CSS MOVING HOUSEHOLD GOODS AND PIANOS , Qm. Van & Storage Co. , 1413 Farnam. Tel. 15M. D C3U LARGE LIST. McCAGUE , 15TII AND DODGE. D-C40 HOUSES. FLATS , GARVIN URO3.1613 FARNAM D-C41 HOUSES FOR RENT. 1IEMI8. PAXTON I3LK. D-C12 TURKINGTON. COS IJEE DU1LDING. D-C43 STANFORD CIRCLE COTTAGES , C ROOMS , all modern. Apply ! 04 llee RIdsr. D 41 B-ROOM HOUSE. INQUIRlJx > 27CKj DOUGLAS. D M768 10-ROOM FLAT. DOUGLAS. NEAR 24TH. MOD- era , steam heat ; alsn r.-rooms at 310 So. 15th. Inquire I.lnqulst , 316 H. 13th. D 917 HOUSES. J. II. SHERWOOD. 423 N. Y. LIFE. D-M178 FOlt RENT. MODERN 10-ROOM HOUSE ANi : barn In line ic-palr and pleasantly located. J W. Robblns. agent , 1S02 Farnam vtrcet , D M4Ki 1013 HARNEY , 10 ROOMS , STEAM HEAT. D M7S3 J7 * FURNISHED HOUSE OF 12 ROOMS. EVERY convenience , large lawn nnd a good stable an carriage houtt * . to n desirable tenant will mil for thn summer season or longer ; possession given .Hinn 1. . Inqulru on premises , 2111 Em melt St. , Kounlzo Placn. D Oil 7 10-ROOM ELEGANTLY FINISHED MODERN brick house , No. 2414 Cap . } 3l > . 9-rnoni modem hnu c at ' 17 North 19th , SIS. S-room modem Hat. iCK So. 16th , JlT.r,1) . ( J-riiom house , 112S Nl 17lh. J10. Apply tp W. 11. Mrlklc. mom Ml 1st Nat'l'Ilk llldg D M455 A SIX-ROOM. MODERN COTTAGE , FU nUhed or unfurnished. V& South 30li. | D MTU 9 MODERN 10-ROO.M HOI'SI : IN GOOD CON Ulttou ; veiy cheap , 2i:0 Duvenport si. si.D7S5 D-7S5 ! FOR RENT Good It-room house , centrally located , fiiinluhed , mull September I , $10.CO. C-rnom coUimi' . newly papered and paint throughout ; S. E. Cor. JSIIl and Puclllc streets J13.00. Small Mcrerviom , 2HSi ! F.irnam street , TS.OO. 7-11 > om hnuFe. flrst'ClaFR condition , 32d urvl Pop plclon , t:5.M > . 11-room hnUfC. modem , 221.1 lion aril utrcet , J'5.00 , POTTER , t CKORGi : COMPANY. 8. W , Cor. ICth and Furnam Hts. D-MS47 8 FOR HK.VT KimNISIini ) linn.MS. BTEASt HEATED ROOMS. TELEPHONE ANI all conveniences , tales leasonuble , Pundt rest denu-c. 21S HO. nth St. E CIS HOOMSj FINE LAWN AND PORCHES. 200 ; Iluriu- , * * K-MttJJIG * FURNISHED ROOMS. 1911 DOl'GLAS. E-M74B S THREE NICE ROOMS FOR LIGHT HOUSE- KrrpjugIn two pfrsonv , gas Htnvr , modern lioune. usp'.ialt street , walking dlitance. Ad- drtfM M 81 , Dec. i-JIS27 7 CHOICE ROOMS. FURNISHED OR DNFUR. itlvhed , board or houMkcrpIng , 2917 Maron. E-MV.G ! ! NICELY FURNISHED FRONT ROOMS. WITH l.ounl. :01i DoUKUtt- E MSCI b * HOO.MH ANI ) IIOAHI ) . NICE COOL ROOMS ; OOOD HOARD ; RATES rvurunuhle The Riee , 020 Harney. F U73J30 MODERN IlltlCK. ROOMS AND HOARD ; 3 JO SH N. Hth. F-MU79 7 UTOPIA. 17JI F CW 7 FUHNI rt I IE D lOOm WITH BOA RD. l rence § , 310 South :6th. F M74S NICEI Y FURNISHED SOUTHEAST FRONT room , modern convenience ; Loaul , 70L s. 29th it F-1734 ? _ IIBAI'TIFUL FRONT ALCOVE WITH AND other loom ! after Juno 10 , ut 10 : and 1W Ho. glh8U F MSia if _ DAY HOARDERS , H.OOj WITH ROOM. U.W week. Wl Fuinum. F MS70 & I.-OH iiivru.\FiJii.Msinii mums. I ROOMS , WATER , SUWKR , K. COS N. 1JTH. GTS4 Jy > FOIl U1CNT..STOIII2S AND OKFIC12S. VON RENT. THK 4-STORY RRICK UUILDING ut 91 Furnam St. This bulldlue > > * u fireproof cement l > m nl , complete steam luutlng tu- ture ; water on till llwrs. gut , etc , Apply at Ujeofflt * of The Jl e. I-SW ELEGANT DESK ROOM ; 1ST. FLOOR. Uoulh lllli. between Furmun and Douglas. I-MSU > AOBNTS WANTED , AGENTS ; 75 PER MONTH AND rxpeniieii pnld active men If right ! good * ( Old \ > r cample only ; Rumples , also horse nnd car rlage furnished free. Addr a Jobber , llox KM , Dostcm , Mars. J-C47 WANTED , LIVE AGENTS , EXPERIENCED OR une t > trlenccd. good pay. 311 Ramge bloi-kj call before 10 a , m. J-MS7I 8 WANTBD. MEN AND WOMEN AGENTS TO represent the Hankers' Guaranty Fund Llf B Vn. Call or address Room 404 llee Illdg , Omaha , Neb. J-M-SI9-13 STOIlA < ! n. PACIFIC STORAGE AND WAREHOUSE CO. , 908-910 Jones. General storage and forwarding. M 648 OM.VAN & STORAGE , 1115 FARNAM. TEI * IK M 43 WANTI3I1 T IIWV. WILL PAY QAS1I FOR OMAHA SAVINGS bank deposits In amounts up to K.OOO CO. The Columbian Investment Co. , rooms 410-411 First Nan 1 lank blilff. N M7DI A. FERER , GREAT WESTERN WHOLESALE and retail Junk dealer , removed from lie Houth Tenth to 812 Donslaa street. N M7S4. I WILL TAKE A FEW CERTIFICATIM OF thn Omaha" Savings bank ami German SavlngB bank at market rates. Address M 27. Rr-c. N M831 S roil SAi.K AUCTION uotisniiou ) noons , NKW Kranlle nnd tlnwnrP Will lie nlmmlitorecl Wednesday , Juno 9 , 10 a. in. , cor. 11th nnJ Hoilsc. O M673 8 rim .SAI.IIIOUSIH : , AVAOONS , KTC. KOIl HAI.K , GOOD I1O11SM AND r > IIAiTON cheap. Inquire 3310 Fumum. ] ' MU4 8 * She hold his lir.nd ; viid kianotl him twice , And looked into his lovinjj oycs , And tulj him t : > owl ok1 his wadding suit From the men who ndvui'tiso. R D. FOR SM.K MISCIIII\\KOUS. 2 STOCKS GROCnUlKS. 1 MKAT MARKET. 1 drug stock , farms , eastern Nebraska ; nrri'aRe In anil nronnil Omalinj Omaha , city property. 1J. It. Hall , 90t N. Y. L , . Q-70J J7 HAiiuwoon cmnniNG , noa AND CHICKEN fence , cheaper than "all wire. " C. II. I oe. f > 01 DoUKlns. Q-C50 U.VKIIY . STOCK , WORTH J7.000. MAKING money , for nnlo or trade for good fnrm prop erty and cash. J. II. Cue , Frcnzcr blk. Omaha Q 724 S SUCOND HAND KNCUNKS. 6 TO 100 11. I' . , motors , U to 39 II. I1. Industrial Iron Works. OAHDISNS & FAIIMS TO HUNT. T. MURRAY. 11 MC31 CI.AinVOYAXTS. .HIS. . M. FRITZ , 818 N. 1CTII ST.S S MC00 J8 AimiVAI--FinST VISIT TO OMAHA lit 1'rof. Clarence 13. Chester , the marvelous full llfo-renchtnir clairvoyant and trance med ium ; plain , practical , clear-brained Informa tion , lie tells your name , age , occupation ; ad vice on business , love , law. marriage , divorce , Hpcculatlon , etc. ; recovers old estates and bur led treasures ; reunites the separated , causes speedy marriages. Fee SOc. 50e ami up for this week. Hours 10 to 8 dally. Parlors 1915 Far- nam St. Call or write. S MC74 7" OMB AND CONSULT THK ONLY GRNUINE , llfo render ; , her predictions are wonderful ; names given ; fee , Me und up ; 10:50 : to 7 dully 1S13 Farnam street. S MS73 7 MASSAGK , 1IATIIS , ETC. SMITH , 1315 DOUGLAS , MASSAGE , steam baths. T M733 9 IKS. Di : I.KON , KLECTOIC MASSAGE HATH parlors ; restful and curative. 417 So. Illh , up stairs. ' T-MS30 12 * 1M3IISOVAI. . VIAVl FOR , UTEIUNETROU11U3S. . 340-8 REE llldK. ; physician , consultation or health book free. U-K2 BATHS. MASSAGE. MME. POST , 31916 S. l&TH. lUPTimiS CURED PERMANENTLY ; NO pain ; no detention from business ; we refer to thousands of patients cured. Call or write The O. E. Miller Co. , 032-3 New York Ufa . , Omaha. . U MKM MIS.H MAYER. SUnUpON-CHlROPODlST ; manicure. K. 400 , Paxton'Mockf diploma , 1S9 . U M219 J1S EXPOSITION INVESTMENTS , FOH PLEAS- urn nnd profit see Ij. P. Judson'n want nds. Council Uluffs page. U M2C4 NELUH V. IIYI.KY MANICURE AND CHUl- bpodUt ; 7 ym. with Miss Mayer , 201 ICarlnrli bk 1JEST SCALP TltEATMKNT. 2SC ; SHAMPOO- Ini ! ' 25c 2 weeks Miller's Parlors , 1314 Doug las. U 152 J24 'REV ' W.V. . HROWN'8 ASTHMA CURE" positively cures ; wrlto for testimonials. Char. terOBk.Iown. U-M488 J26' FREE SAMPLE IIA BEL-LEAF PILE CURE AT Sherman & McComiell Drue Co. , I'M Dodic St. U M739 July S i"iNTLEMAN. : S3. ACCUMULATED JJOO.UOO. HAS no ono Hi this world to rare for will cherish cheerful , sweet-tempered wife. Jlr , 1'nttoii , O'J E Gilt St. , New York City , \ J SI S12 * c * " " A""SUMMER SCHOOL WILL IIE OPENED Juno II. For particulars see Myitle Oaltforo. 2212 N. 2lst St. DESK ROOM TO UENT : VERY LIGHT AND centrally located. M 55 , Uw. U-MS45 MO.V13V TO LOAN HISAL KSTA'1'B ANTHONY LOAN & TRUST CO. , 315 N. Y. U ; quick money nt low niton for choice farm Innds In Iowa , northern Missouri , eastern Nebraska. W-CJ5 LOANS ON IMPIIOVED & UNIMP11OVED CITY property , W. 1'arntnn Smith & Co. , 1S20 Furnam. W-CM O'PHn CENT MONEY ON NEIJ. & IA. FARMS. W , II. Jlelklc , lit Nat'l Die. bide. , Omalui. W-G57 MONEY TO I/JAN AT LOW RATK3. THE O , F , Duvls Co. , 1MJ I'arnam St. W WS FARM I.OANH , 1 TO 10 YEAUS ; LOWEST rate * . Oarvln Hroj. . 1813 Farnam St.W W C39 ON OMAHA PROPERTY : LOWEST RATES ! building loans anted. Fidelity Trust Co. W-C 0 MONEY TO LOAN ON IMPROVED OMAHA real eitale. Ilrcnnan , Love & Co. , Paxton block W 1 FJIOJI 1100 UP. WEAp. 1 TH Jt nOUOLAS. * Si W ZS7-J1S MONEY TO LOAN.OX IMPROVED OMAHA l-roperty. pu ey & Thomu. . SOZ 1st. Nat'l Ilk bldg W JJ5 JIOX1SV TO I-OAJVCIIATTKIS. MONEY TO LOAN ON FUIINITURE. PIANOS hordes , wuconi , etc. . at IOWUH r t * In city ; no removal of 0od ; strictly confidential ; you can pay the loan ott at any time or In any amount. OMAHA MORTGAGE LOAN CO M6 So. ICth St. X-t63 MONEY TO LOAN-SO. 0. M DAYS ; FURNI. tuie , pluntw , eta Duff Qr tn , R. I. Darker blk. x-ea llt'SINESS CIIAJJCKS. FOIl 11E.VT SMAI.I. WATKU POWER MILL. Can also handl * grain. Addrens box (5. Lin * coin , Neb. Y-S31 J9 Lt'MHEIl TAMO. WELL KSTA1IL1SHED ; NK- bra kn , town 15,000 population ; a snap. J. J. Qlbron , Sll Flr-t Natl. bk. Y M731 17 K ) INVESTED EAItNS JSO WEEKLY ; NO stock speculation or Enid mine Inve-lmtnt ; you control capital : fifth succes-ful your ; par ticulars free. Chase & Campbell , 12 Union Square , New York. Y M770 Jul } ' 4 * FOR SALE. IIAKKIIY DOING GOOD IH'SI- ness ; cheap for cash. Address M 1R. UPP. Y MJM " WISH TO PORRKSPOND WITH PARTY HAV- ln tbrrn thousand ready cash , looking' for safe Investment , ddicsn M 22 , llee. Y-7SJ-11 * KOIl SALH UUAt. I5STATH. KOUNTJ5I1 PLACE HAI1GA1NS , UtCO , J3.7M TO SG.MO. fee photos nt ICth nnd Farnam , Morse Dldff. J. J. Gibson , C14 First Nat. Rnnk Rid ? . RE-M4 HOUSES , LOTS. FARMS. LANDS. LOANS , Geo. P. Uemts Real Estate Co. , Paxlon lllook. HE-663 FOR SALE , 12-ROOM MODERN HOUSE , clsht } ' feet front ; northeast corner 41st and Izanl (4032 ( Iznttl ) for I7M)0 ) : one-third In cash , or other residence property : balance to suit purchaser : this Is one of ttic most desirable location * In Walnut Hill. Apply to F. J. Sut- cllrrc , 412 llec bulldlni ; . KE 513 A IIAROAIN-FOR HALE CHEAP ON EASY terms 40 acre fruit and truck farm two miles from city limits on good muds , 15 acre's grape. . , 2 acres orchard. B acres asparnRUs. 2 acres pie plant , 2 acres line alfalfa , balance rich garden land , 2 fine wells. Si ) feet of water In rnch , 10- room house , 2 burns , storage 'house. 2 ceilarn nnd other outbuildings. Will ell with or without ctop. Call or addicss Peter llolsen , Do Unit ( nn F. , E. & M. V. 11. R. ) . D URla County , Net ) . IIK-M8H Jy-t > SNAP-SOUTH OF KOUNT/.E PLACE , f.0x22 feet , prlco J700. J. N. Frenzcr , opposite P. O. RE-421 $1.200 WILL I1UY A 6-IIOOM HOUSE IN WALnut - nut Hill ; Final ! monthly payments. Omaha Real Estate nnd Trust Co. , 211 So. ISth St. 11 li-MS ALL REAL , ESTATE OWNED I1Y THE NEbraska - braska Savings & Exchange Rank will be sold nt n very reasonable price. Wm. 1C. Potter , receiver. RE r " 3 FOR SALE. SPLENDID FIVE-ROOM COTTAGE nnd full lot In South Omaha , JSOO ; easy terms. R. C. Patterson , Patterson blk. RE M771 7 FOR SALE House and half lot , Patrick avc. . near 54th st. . J373.00. 5-room Inntpp , full lot , 3018 Llmlsey avc. . terms easy. I7CO.OO. i Three small houses , full lot , on car line ; one- half mile from Exposition grounds , * jrtno.OO. C-room house , barn , 1U acres land. North 21th atreet , $2,000.00. S-room hou.sc. barn , etc. , north part ot cltyt cost owner $ JQ00.00..prlco now Jl.COO.CO. ' 5-room house. In first-class condition and Rood location , Jl.200.00. C-room house , fine east front lot on Georgia nve. , near Leavcnworth , will .take clear vacant lot aa part payment. fSTDO.OQ. Several live , ten and twenty-acre tracts , near the city , very cheap. POTTER & GEORGE COMPANY , S. W. Cor , ICth nnd Farnam Sts. I RE M816 8 FINANCIAL. LIFE INS.POLICIE3 BOUGHT. W. F. HOLUEN. C71 SIIOItTIIANn AND ITI'EWUITINO. A. C. VAN SANT'S SCHOOL. C13 N. Y. LIFE. GOT AT OMAHA DUS. COLLEGE. I8TII & DOUGLAS CCS SIDEWALKS. SAWED NATURAL STONE , ARTIFICIAL , brick. Tel. 1CS9. W. J. Welshans , 305 S. 17th St. 113- III'IIOLSTKUINO FUKNITUIIIS. FURNITURE REPAIRING AND PACKING. Couches nnd cushions , mattresses made nnd renovated. Prices will please you. See M. 8. Wulkln , 2111 Cumins street. Telephone , 1331. cca AUCTION. SPECIAL AUCTION SALE OF HOUSEHOLD goods every Wednesday and Saturday morn ings. Nebraska Auction and Commission Co. . H. W. corner 14th nnd Dodge streets. M42S FOIl KXCIIANGK. WANTED. A HARDWARE OR IMPLEMENT stock In exchange for slock In a Jobbing housj ; good opening ; making money ; good reasons for Address M 100 , IJee olilce. Council Z M101 ASTIIOLOOY. PROF. A , MASERY OF EGYPT , PALMISTRY and astrology ; the wonder of the age ; past , present and future told or no charge , at 2026 irarney St. , Omaha , Neb , M777 11 * TYl'IlWIUTKHS. LATKST MODEL TYPEWRITERS ! SUPPLIES. United Typewriter & Supplies Co. , 1G1Z Farnam MK8 Jy3l MUSIC , AHT AND ItANRUAOIS. GEORGE F. GELLENIIECK. 1JANJO. MANDO Un nnd gultnr teacher. 1S07 Farnam street T l , 233. } 03 1'AWNHHoicrcu.s. II. MAItOWm. LOANS MONEY , 418 N. 10 ST C70 SUMMIHIl IlKSOUTS. I1OATINO , FISHING. TENTS. HOATS , BOARD Addn s Camp Omaha , Lake Qulnnebaug , Te kamnh , Neb. MCS1 30 * USII'I.OYMENT OFFICE. AMERICAN AND GERMAN EMPLOYMEN bureau. Il2t Dodge. Telephone , 876. MS63 Jyl3 SUES & CO. . PATENT SOLICITORS Bee BuliainB. . , Omaha Neb Advice and Patent Book Stand up for Nebraska ! Do it 1)7 ) subscribing - For The Bee And sending it To all your friends. The Bee is a thorough Nebraska Newspaper. . : . , g CAPTV.SAUNDER'S ' HEROINE SJ. . / s t ' " 'I * iilfc iife ifei ijW A i4&i&i ! Li ti&i ii i ifii i iti i Ii ? ff vfir ff n | . ? . > ? ! ? ? * ? . ? 'f.- ( New York iAcnlng Tost. ) Over beyond the cove , fully two milts rom the village , thb' llttlo settlement lies ; wept by the storms , , dmWed on by the calm , > ut at nil times nesting' confidingly In the rms of nature , ready to accept whatever rcatmont she may offer. Where each day , s It glides lazily along , gives one the 1m- rcsslon of having rightfully adopted Its own tandard of time , and of being able to snap ts fingers contemptuously nt thwo of ua ho have narrowed ours downto houra , mln- tes , and seconds. Where human nature Is inch the same , In kind , as the world over ; nly scorning tobe tempered by the over- ilowlng breezes from the sea and the shin- ig ot the sun upon the sand. * * * * * * * "And ao she cried herself to sleep that Ight. " The reader's voice trembled , and he aligned a little ; then went bravely on ; "For icy told her that she had done a foolish , nwlse thing , and o | > cned herself to crltl- Ism. " Captain Saunders cloacd the maga- Ine. "That's the end ot this month , " ho aid huskily , and turned to the fire , which 10 commenced to rake and cover for the Ight. The others .watched him gravely. I dunne , " he halt murmured to himself , hen stopped , and there was perfect silence , ave for the dashing of the waves upon the ocks and the nolae of the falling coal. The light from the kerosene lamp threw ts dim raya over the "company room , " vhero. they were gathered , bringing Into hndow , rather than light , the straight , stiff onus of the black horse-hair furniture and ho large pink roses of the Ingrain carpet , borne senshells and a piece of coral dcco- atcd the mantelpiece , nnd on the wall , utllned In the soamoss , hung the motto , "He Stllleth the Deep. " Opposite the reader , on ho ojhcr side ot the fireplace , sat a small , vlzened man , who was nestling uneasily In ild chair. The captain's wife , her knitting low lying Idly In her lap , was quite In the hadow , a little apart from the others ; while n boy and girl were scaled on the sofa , their eyes round and wondering. The sllcnco became oppressive , so much so hat the dog lying Just opposite plucked up courage to crcas the threshold , when , after anufflng at each one curiously , he circled slowly around until he had selected the argest rcse In the carpet , and then lay down on It. At last the small man got up abruptly. "Well , I guess we'd better bo saylu' good tight. " He looked at the captain sympa thetically , took a step toward him , then stopped. Irresolute. The woman arose , and gave hlm-her hand stiffly , glancing at the same time toward her husband In a helpless way. lie atlll sat gazing Into the fire , with lU back turned to the room , and the tongs icld loosely In his hands. The book lay on Us knees. "Father's kind of upset , " she said , hesi tating over the words , ' . 'lie " "If , " said the capfaln Interrupting her without looking around , 'and ' speaking In a mechanical sort of way ) "It there should anppen to be n bed y hqro tonight who believe lieveIt of her , ho can./go. " "Father ! " said , the-woman In n mildly , ox- lostulntory tone. Tlio small man had seated ilmsclf again , nnd was twirling his hat nerv ously , while he looked from one to another in a bewildered way. ' ! "Father's kind of " /j / she repeated , but stopped abruptly , for hajiad left his chair , and was walking over to a cupboard , built In the wall , at the farther end of tlia room. Ho u'nloekeil the dodr , atid took out a largo illo of magazines ; then , placing the one on lop from which ho , hnd , Just been reading , returned with them tq his seat. Keeping the books In his lap , , ho ecemed entirely un conscious of his surroundings. His wife's needles clicked unevenly , and she dropped a stitch or two ; the old' sofa gave forth dis mal creaks In the ybun''veople's cffbrjs o remain perfectly quiet ; and the dogLm'6aned uneasily In hs ! sleep. . _ "Steyo Hawkins ! " , The little man halt Jumped from his chair is his name was spoken. "Ay , ny , Cap'n. " The captain wa leaning forward , his eyes fixed Intently upon him , while ono of his hands moved carelessly back and forth over the magazines. "Havo you nn' me been partners goln' on twenty years , or ain't we ? " "Twenty years como next month , Cap'n 'Twaa over there on the 'Bend,1 rlongslde the 'Boulder,1 that wo come to terms ; an1 1 calc'late neither of us ain't ever regretted It. " Ho settled back more comfortably In Ills chair ; and a breath' relief passed over the room. "An1 there ain't , " continued the questioner , "been a better llfeboat > r dory built In the 'settlement , ' or anywhere hereabouts , thau's been put together by you an' mo ? Every thing's been fair an' square ? " "Ay , ay. Square's the word. " The captain's breath came a trlflo quicker , as ho Went on speaking inoro rapidly. "An1 there ain't ever been a board but what was prlmo used In a boat ; or never a nail but what was good ; or the varnlfihlnga and paint but what was nil they'd ought to be ? Stove Hawkins , you've known me , boy and man. goin' on nigh to seventy years ; did you over know mo to give the He to any one by word or act ? " "No , Cap'n. " "An1 you'd take my word for a thing suro's you would the gospel ? " "Ay , ay , Cap'n. " "Then,11 and ho brought his largo fist down on the arm of his chair , as ho pointed to the magazine lying on top , "I say It's a lie. " His whole frame quivered , and the blood rushed to his face , as he looked scarchlngly from one to the other. "Jt's a It's a damned lie , " ho repeated ns ho flung the book on the lloor. "Father , father " "Why , " ho went on , not heeding the In terruption , his voice growing low and gentle , as ho fingered lovingly the magazines. "Don't I know ? Ain't I been followln' her ever senco she was a 'baby ; a little mite of a soft thing see hero 'tis , hero 'tis. " Ho pulled out the under .book tremblingly from the pllo , and It opened of Itself. The page was thumb-marked and creased from much reading. "A llttlo soft thing , sweet and smiling , " ho read aloud. "A baby , sure of Its welcome and its lovo. " Ho fitted the book baclc carefully , almost rovcnently , Into Ha placo. "An1 It was all covered , wlth dimples , too , " ho continued , proudly. "An" It hud little rlnpa ot golden hair all over Its head an1 Its eyes wns blue. " He beamed contentedly nround the room , "An * It wag that for'ard , " ho went oj trium phantly ; "al'ers crowln" an' laughln' an * up : o some sort o' trick , hlowln1 bubbles with Its lips or pattln' Its llttlfl pink hamta together. Dut when she commenced to prow ! Land ! there wa'n't nny hold In' her hack. If you'll t > cllcvo It" ( and ho looked slowly around the room , as though expecting to have his statement contradicted ) , aho up anil walks right off ono day. Yra , sir ; without over litivln' done any crawlln1 atorchand ; an * her legs was ok'nl to H ptlflc'ly so. " He recmed to have quite forgotten that hla llrtuncrs had also read the atory , and rambled on unconscious nt times of their presence , and then again calling them by name to un- force some point upon their mlmls. The fire , which had burst forth g.-iln Into a fitful blaze , shone on hla face , which was ono moment tender , then atom ; nnd on those of hla sympathizinglisteners. . "An" so , " ho went on , softly patting the books , "sho was at last growoil up. " Ho stopped and laughed gently to himself. "An1 how did she grow ? Just as you'd expect such a baby would. Tall , an' straight as ono o' my cars ; nn' the goldy In bur hair turnln' to a soft , pretty brown ; an' her < yes just as blue as the first time she opened them an1 looked on Qod's earth. " A long pause followed , as smllo after smllo chased Itself across the speaker's face. "An * then" his volco eank reverently , as ho continued : "An" then there comes the tlmo when she , belli' a woman grown , finds herself a-lovln" an' bcln' loved , an' then ' " Ho had been passing the bonk from one knee to tlui other ns ho outlined the story , reading a llttlo hero and there. Now the only ono remain ing was that lying on the lloor by his side. Ho kept Is face turned resolutely from It. "An" then , an' then ' Ills volco trem bled , "they commenced to tell lies about her , an1 she cries hcraclf to elcop that night. " "Why ; father , father , they didn't say that she did very much ot anythln' . You oughtn't to. feel BO about It. " And bis wlfo hitched her chair slightly out of the corner , a llttlu nearer to him , then stopped awkwardly while she looked In n helpless way at the others. The small man cleared his ( boat several times , and looked meditative , ns though casting about his mind for something to say appropriate to thd occasion. Falling to nnd It. however , ho simply muttered grullly , "Ay , ay , Cap'n , " and relapsed Into silence. "An1 so , " went on the old man , looking absently Into the fire and speaking half to himself , "sho cried herself to sleep. For they hod hurled her bad very bad. " Ills face looked stern ns he said the last words , then changed to a gentle expression as ho continued In n still lower voice , "Why , some times , when I'm nt work on the boats , I eccm to sec her a-standlng alongside a' me , with the sunlight shlnln' on her hair. Some times aim's Just a little child with her blue eyes laughln' an1 dancln1 , an" her hands cllngln' elosn to mine. An' then she seems to have growed up all ot Rjsuddcnt ; an' her eyes look deep an' oerlous like ; an1 1 can n'most hear her voice a-talkln' to me. " He looked down at his large , knotty hands. "They ain't never held one but once , " be murmured , "an1 that wns for Just ono mite of a minute an1 then the Lord took It away. Iul ! she was Just the same soft , little thing ; an' the goldy light was lu her hair an' " He got up and went to the door , which he opened wide , and then Mtood for a moment looking out. The waves rippled softly against the rocks , and the moon cast a long , bright light across the water. The wind faintly ruotlcd the tall sea-grass growing' on the beach. "An1 so you see , " ho added gently , turnIng - Ing back Into the room , "that there ain't nny use o' flnlshln' the story aa they've wrote It down.1' ' The rumble of heavy carts , the never- ceasing clanging ot bells on the cable cars , and the effect ot the restless surging of humanity in the narrow streets penetrated everywhere. It was Impossible to set away from It. What one could not see one could hear , and what wan not heard could be soon ; and , although the buildings reared their heads higher and higher into the heavens In self-defense , the noise was still wafted up to them , and the life of the great city re mained theirs. "An1 so I 'lowed I'd drop In. " The speaker was a largo man , with thick , white hair pushed back from hla forehead. His face was tanned and furrowed ns though from much exposure to thu weather , nnd ho had the manner of those who "go down to the sea in ships. " He stood looking around the room , breathing somewhat rapidly from hla toil ing up the long night of stairs , and hesitat ing as though uncertain what to do next. "Seeln' as there was aomo tilings to be bought In the way o1 flxln's for the boats , an1 Steve Hawkins , as Is my partner , not wlshln1 to come , " he added helplessly. A woman , the only other person In the room , and who had rluen from her desk on bis sudden entrance , smiled ellghtly. "You might sit down , " she said , "and rest yourself for a. few moments , although I am afraid you won1 ! find here Just what you want. " He took the chair which was placed for him , seating himself squarely In It , with his large bands placed on hla knees , and once more took a careful survey of the room , occasionally bringing his eyes to bear curiously upon. her. Itwas a small corner room. Jutting out over a buslnefo street on ono side and overlooking nn apartment house on the other. The principal article ot fur niture in it was a large desk covered with books ; In the middle was a clear space on which were shccta ot paper closely written over , some placed neatly In piles and others strewn carelessly about. One page , but partly finished , and -with the pen , still wet with , Ink , lying by I la side , showed what she > was doing at the tlmo of the Interrup tion. On the walls hung some etchings ; and there were a few chairs placed about , "If you will excuse me , " she said , after n moment , "I will go on with rny work , and you can sit there until you are rested. " She seated herself at the desk , with her back toward him , and the scratching of the THE [ HADING BREWERY IN THE WORLD. ' . ' - Brewers of flip Most Wholesome and Popular Beers , The Original BudweiseE The Faust The Mi The Anheiiser The Miienchener The Pale Lager Served on all Pullman Dining and Buffet Cars. Served on all Wagner Dining and Buffet Cars. Served on all Ooean and Lake Steamers , Served In all First Class Hotels. Served In the Best Families. Served In all Fine Clubs. Carried on nearly every Man-ol-War and Cruiser. Served al most ol the Untied Stales Army Posts and Soldiers' Homes. fhe Greatest Tonic , "Malt-Nutrine" the Food-drink , is prepared ! ) j this Association. pen commenectl < She finished the P KO In front of her , tore Another from block , numbered It. and so on , paRe utter P Ke. It was evidently copy * hov * ranking from the orlRlnal manuscript In front of her. Twenty minutes , half an hour passed , and still she wrote. The wind , blowlns In through the open window , moved the curtain back and forth with a stiff , rattling nolso. The rum bling of the carts over the pavements , and the shrill voices of the newsboys catling their first edition , rose story by story until every corner of the little room seemed filled with unrest. A largo piano-organ Just out side the building started up a popular air. The writer had appeared unconscious of the general tiolso ; now her brows contracted , nd after n moment she threw down her pen n despair , and got up from her sent. At he sight of the old man she started and ooked bewildered. "Oh , I had forgotten , t didn't know you vere still here. " Something In his face auscd her to add , "Perhaps you enmo to see IIP. after nil. I did not understand. " tin made no answer , but , thrusting his mud deep Into the pocket of Ills loose coal , irought up a mngazlno which bore the date of the previous yrnr. It looked perfectly resh , as though having been scarcely han- lled , mid but few of the leaves wore cut. [ to turned the pages over very slowly In n umbllng wny , evidently yet unfamiliar with ho contents of the book. "Hero "tin. " he said at last. "I never ookcd at It but once , so I'd kind o' forgot- cn where 'twas. " Pointing to the bottom of n page , ho landed her the book , and then leaned back n his chair with n breath of relief. The woman took It with a puzzled nlr , > ut , as her eyes caught the page , she looked pleased. "Ah , you have brought mo my story ! And you cnmn a long distance to toll me hat you liked It , How kind " she stopped suddenly. "Or , rather , " she added , noticing ils expression , "to tell mo that you did mt like 11 ? " The situation was perfect. Hero wns ma- : crlal right nt hand for her next story , and she smiled slightly as she looked nt him. Ino could work It up woll. She felt Hiiro of that : a good deal of humor , with , perhaps , a little pathcs. And the title : \Vlnt should that bo ? She still kept her eyes flxed un consciously upon him , as her Imagination worked fancies In her brain. Yes , she was lad ho came In Just that -way , perhaps "Way off boyont. " ho pointed out of the west window , nnd the motion , with the sound of his volco recalled her to herself , "Is the village an' the 'settlement' Is two miles off. They call It two , but I 'low It's somcthln' more. An' that's whore I live , " "Yes ? " She had gone over to the desk again , and , sitting sideways In her chair , Faced him while , at the same time , one. hand hold a pencil with -which she wrote down n word occasionally. Her visitor had changed his scat and taken a large chair near the window. Leaning tdlv back with an absent look In his eyes which seemed to see far be yond the high walls and chimneys , ho con tinued , "An1 tliat's where the bay Is , all smllln1 and peaceful such a day as this , an * the boats a-lyln1 to , with their sails flapptii1 Just a mite back an1 forth In the breeze. An1 oft , way off. Is the ocean strctchln1 Itself , clear to the sky. " Ho gave a sigh which might have betokened some Blight homesickness. "An1 that's where wo live , Marthy an1 me. " "Well ? " said his listener at last , after a long pause. "And the story ? You read It together ? " "Yes , " he answered , still looking out of the window , and smiling , as though trying to recall some pleasant scene. "Yes , " ho repeated , "an" there was Steve Hawkins , be sides , an' little Car'llne an' her brother. Just wo five. The readln , " and there was a of In his voice " ' * touch pride , "al'ers takln place In the settln-room , which Marthy hag kind o' fixed up accordln' to her ways o' thlnkln' . Hut the story,1 ho continued , now looking directly at her , "wa'nt never fin ished , sooln' as 'twa'nt wrote down correct. " Ho uttered the last sentence quite calmly , with the confidence of one who states afact that can admit of no contradic tion. "Why , " he went on , speaking almost pityingly , and yet with a touch ot stern ness In his voice , "sho couldn't do any harm. . Al'ers so gentle au1 sweet , her belli1 a woman grown couldn't ha" made any difference , for the some light was shlnin * out o1 her pretty eyes , an1 the same smile wns on her lips. An1 so , " ho added , rising and picking up his hat , which lay on the door by his side , "seeln1 as I was up in the city , r 'lowed I'd stop In. " The pencil had dropped from the woman's hand several minutes before he ceased speak ing , and she was now tearing Into bits the paper on which she had been writing. Placing and replacing them absently In llt- tlo piles on the desk before her , she said , without turning around : "And so , although you never read beyond that number , you did not bcllovo It of her ? " "Seeln' no there wa'n't ' any truth In It. No. " She laughed a llttlo bitterly. "And yet you remember what the atory says. That they all blamed her " "An * she cried herself to sleep that night , " ho finished ; "she that beln' a woman grown had commenced to love , an' belli' loved , she " "Yes , I know , I remember , " she Inter rupted hastily , looking around , l"it was It was very sad. wasn't it ? " she continued In a lighter tone. "But I forget. You never read the last number. There It was ex plained. Dut you BCO by that time It ( was too late , for for they nil had believed It of her. Just those she cared for most. " There was a faint , pathetic note In her voice as she em phasized the word all. "And so , as the atory tells us , she became somowhut resent ful and hard. " She had placed the hits of paper In one pile , and now seemed absorbed In the act of separating them slowly , piece by piece. "Dut tlien , " ho continued , speak ing half to herself , "there was nothing very unusual In It after all , was there ? It was Just what you would call an Incident , a dally Incident ; something that can bo borne. That is the way I explain It to myself. Some times I wonder that the story took nt all ; that any cd'tor was willing to touch It. " The old man still stood a llttlo behind her chair , passing his hat nervously from hand to hand. There was a puzzled expression on his face. "I 'lowed , " ho said , hesitat ing , "that there might ha' been one , see- ' ' 1 In' "Hut the story says not. It explains a good deal about It In the number that you never read ; and much about other things , too. It tells howl hard her life has become , and It Is all oh , It IB very Had.11 She caught her breath a little and then bending lower over her desk , went on : "It tella how tired nbo gets some day , for flhe writes and wrltcl day after day. And how discouraged sbo becomes sometimes , when u Rtory In returned , although she cannot allow her thoughts to dwell upon It , for her mind must remain frcnh for thinking up another plot. Some thing that will bu accepted , and bring her In the money who needs , " She stoopvd nnd , unlocking the lowest drawer to iier dcfik , took out a roll of bill. } which she laid down before her. Pointing ta them , sue started to Bay something , then , evidently changing , her mind , continued softly , "And then It tella how gentle she has become , and and forgiving. " The strains from the organ were now heard faintly In the dlstanco , , and the nolso In the streets was becoming Irso , Her head bent utlll lower , and aha went on , speaking ab sently , as though repeating something she had tried to convince herself of many times before ; "And so I sent the story out. U could not have been wrong could It ? I never used the money they tent me. and yet I have needed It many times , And ! wrote It so carefully , so very carefully. Each page was gone over again and again , I am very sure that no one else would ever have recog nized It. He could not blame me for It , for he would eeo that It was meant for him alone and he would understand. " She moved restlessly In her chair , and then went on In a nervous tone ; "No ; It Is not strange that I have not beard , He always took the magazine , hut sometimes , I remember , he would bo careless about renewing his sub scription. He could not have read It , could he , and then been BO cruel as 7 Oh no , no , ho Is not cruel , It was I , always I , And he was so gentle , too , that last day , 'He ' could not have spoken so , could he , and then have forgotten about It all In three years just three llttlo years ? " She lifted her head , and , looking straight before her with eyes that saw nothing In the room , continued ; " 'Hear , you will forgive me , won't you , for being so unjust ? ' That U what he eald ; and bio voice wag ao pleading. And then then I sent him away. " The old man bad gradually moved nearer to the desk as ahe talked. Now bo flood directly behind her chair , looking down at her bent hold. "There , there , " be eald , ipetkliiK us to a llttlo child , while ho passed his hand gently back and forth over her hnlr. "You mustn't be feelln' ao about It. I Mow It'll turn out all right. An' you'll come nn' May along side o' M.irtliy an' me ( or awhile , an1 listen to thi' wavc-ii .liuliln' on the rocks , an' smell the brcczti ] blowln' from the mi. It waa because- you was so tired that you spoke without thinking ? Why. " nnd he laughed gently , "you needn't mind. It didn't make a bit o1 difference. I knowed you a'most from the first ; for your eyes nre as blue a.i when you was Just n little mite of a soft thing , an1 the gold- lights are still hlnln' In your hair. " * * The ewcet odor of plno and cedar filled the air , whlls the even sound of the piano and the short quick tap ot the hammer mingled with the voices of the men within the shop. The hosts , anchored to their moor ings nearby , rocked lizlly back and forth ; and the water rippled softly Just outside the door. "Thero's the boat over to westward ! See ? Dlppln1 up nn" down , ain't rhe ! Hut he can hindlc her. hand ! Why 1 should think ho wns a borned sailor. " The captain spoke proudly. He had drawn hi * partner to the door , and both men stood watching the boat. They still held their pianos , nnd a frw * lnvlngs clung to their clothes. "Yen , sir , " he continued , taking off his hat so that tlu btoeze could blow n crops lib forehead. "Yes , i > lr. ho came last nlghti an * I said to Marthy , 'Let 'cm have the del- tin1 room all to themselves.1 An" they waii In Micro two hours. I 'low It might ha1 boon a llttlo more. An' when they came out they wns Juat as * smllln1. Sometime" I calc'lato to tell you all about U. an' how I fetched him hero , an1 how but then " ho broke off suddenly , speaking very gently. "What's the use o' tulkln' about It , nfter all ? For the lovln'a there , nil1 the light of it ! In their nves. " DIAMONDS A DllltK. A SurpliiN of Slitni-rn In Hit * SufcM of Your Uu i It * . "I'd like $125 on that ring , " said a well- dresacd young man to the clerk In a Park row pawnshop one day last week. Ho paused a spiral ring containing two very largo white stones nero-M the counter to the clerk , relates the New York Sun , and stood twid dling his fingers nervously , while the man went behind a screen to aximlne the Jewels. "Can't let you have more than $75 , " tulcl the clerk courteously , when ho came back. " Hut I've had $125 on It already , " ex claimed the young man. "Thu last time I put It In I got that much right here. " "Undoubtedly , " ild the clerk politely. but not within a year. Shall I mike out tuo ticket ? " "Yes , I stippo e you'd better , " said the customer dolefully. "I really think , though , that I ought to get more. " The clerk smiled , teased the ring to ono r.ldo , and handed out the money and the ticket. As the youth paared out Into the street the clerk gave a nigh , and , turning to n friend who stood by. remarked : "Thero It Is again. I tell you the life ot the pawnbroker's clerk hia been harder dur ing the last twelve months than It cvor was before. If I hadn't long ago tiled of relat ing It , I could have told that young man. exactly why I couldn't let him have what ho wanted on that ring. There Isn't the slight est doubt that ho got. . $ l2.rii on It a year ago. If I'm not mistaken. I gave It to him my self. Ills face is familiar , nnd because I know Instinctively that ho Is a man who wlU comn back nnd get that ring before hla year expires , I gave him about $15 mo.ro than I would have offered had n man whosa face did not Impress me handed In the same. atones. This business requires men who can Judge strangers. You BCO It Lv ad visable to let a good man have n largo sum on a good article , becauro ho will surely come back for It , and his Interest will be very large. On a $100 loan the Interest Is $1S for six months. That IB nt 3 per cent a month rate. After six. months It Is. only 2 per cent. " "Hut what h3s that got to do with the cutting down of loans on good security ? ' "I'll tell you. In the first place every repu table pawnbroker In Urn city is today loaded down with diamonds. We have more than wo want. Our safes nre full ot them. KVcry day they keep coming In. For nearly two years the people hnvo been unloading diamonds on the pawnbrokers , and what Is still moro remarkable , they are leaving them on our hands. Now , of course , we do not allow so much on a stone that we feel la going to be left with us as we do on ono that wo think Is going to bo taken out again. It's human nature to get a thing as cheaply as you can. In our safes wo have today stones -which never found their wny Into it pawnshop before. Many of them are Jewels of the first water and were pledged with us by people who never pawned anything hcforo In their lives. I could show you one net of brilliants that wo have here , made up In a necklace that would dazzle you. They wcro brought here only thrco months ago by a woman , about whom I know nothing , but whom I Judge , from her general appearance nnd from the rig In which she' drove up to our hack door , to bo prominent In society. She wns badly frightened , and she had reason to be. She came In at a bad time. There was a liungry-Ioolclnr ; crow hero at the time two women with old clothes they wanted a few cents on , and three or four of the scum of the row who hud trinkets they wanted to pledge. Into the inlddje of this rabble the ' woman walked , nnd handing out the necklace planked It down on the counter and huskily nskcd mo what I would give her on It. Say , I grabbed that necklace In a fraction or a second and Jumped three feet backward out of reach of anybody In front ot the counter. I trembled when I realized what chanccn oho had taken. Any one of these man would have cut a throat for a twentieth of tie value of that necklace. Well , eho wanted $2,000 on the diamonds. They wcro easily worth $10,000. yet I had to offer her $ l.r > OU , That's what I am hired for. If she'd asked $2 COO I should probably Imvo given her ? 2,000. She look the money nndwent away. "Now that's the sort of thing we've been getting for months , People who never pledged diamonds before are bringing them to pawnbrokers to rniso loans , The result Is , OB I've said , that the pawnbrokers have moro diamonds now than they fare to carry , and there Isn't n shop In the city where the loan rate has not been cut down on diamonds. Wo used to give about a third ot the value of nil article , consequently thcru Is no doubt but that the ring that young man Just .pawned brought $125 a year ago. It's easily worth three times that amount. Yet today I'll list ho can't get a dollar more tlinii I gave him , In this city , while the chances would bo against his getting as much anywhere else. "What Is It all duo to ? Hard times , I suppose. The people of the laboring Diana think they are the only ones who Buffer when hard times coino. but the hooks of the pawn broker tell a different tale , When the rlcn pledge their diamonds II means they're hard up , and I can assure you that they've been' pawning them steadily for a year now , " "They are dandles , " tmld Thoi. Dowers of the Crocket , Texas , Eutcrnritw. while writIng , ' - Ing about Do Witt's Llttlo ICarly Hlsers , the famous little pills for Hick headacheand' d'oorders ' of the stomach and liver. Clinriiiliiur M Queen Natalie Is considered the most beautiful ( jueen In Europe , Her greatest charm Is her exquisitely shaped neck , which Is ald to res em bio that of the Venus of Mlle , .The means she employs to protect It' against Ilin invogcH of lime Is simple enough/ * to bo practiced by any one. It Is ( .aid that' every morning eho taken a brisk walk In the groundo of her palace , near Uelgradewith a heavy pitcher on her head , ThU not only Improves the neck , but gives one un erect and graceful carriage. This U not original with thejucen , for It has been a common practice among the women of the poorer " clatwcs In her country from the earliest When you buy a proprietary article , look' " at U before the salesman wraps It up , ami aesure yourself thai you are getting tlio < right thine. Subitltutlon \ rampant. Iliiiiillccrolilcti , On plain whlto handkerchiefs the tiny dower-llko embroidery of last season IB now' replaced by butterlllea , bees and birds , hut' the main point ot Importance with handker chiefs Is to. have a good supply of plain wblta squares. It is quantity , not quality , which. . tells , for , alas ! owing to a want ot sufficient pocket room , women lose their handkerchief * constantly. The moucholr U sometimes - tucked In the jacket front or up a sleeve. It noon drops out , often unnoticed , to b trodden In the dust or picked up by un ? known haudi. < Whca dizzy or drowsy taU Beecuam'a pill *