February 18, 10.
2
. U L .
THAT HAPPY
..LOOK..
Strange Sights on the Floor of the Sea
.,,. ,. . K ..n niww. and ..round Mm. can Increasing Intensity i'm smashes all their "All ol
T French vessel flully not so very weigh him down with a weight amounting l-m-a and final! V "u-he. the corp.,. quit, crcd
I I lna- -hen I. went th. to several hundred wclht-.ufTlclcnt to Ant. Hut enoi.fth; suffice It to Kay that n ti
Igon. hag break a rop or l.fe line when hauled on. this awful sporta-le la scarcely visible arter nat a
wilt appear If you use the proper retn
41m to clear your tyitom of Impurities
Utl D. WftTMAk'S
SEI1IIA LIVER PILLS
TNI PILL WITHOUT A PAIN
For Obstinate
CONSTIPATION,
DILLIOl'ISXKHfl,
SOUK BTOMAC1I,
SICK IIKADACIIK,
NERVOl 8NICH9,
NA18KA,
Insomnia, Jaundice, Torpid Liver.
YOU'LL FEEL SO GOOD
NIXT MORNINQ If
Tou take one at bed time.
They work to nice and eaiy.
Contain no opium, no cocaine.
Ingredient purely vegetable.
TRY ONB ItK CONVINCED.
2Bo Per Bottle Poet Paid.
Sherman & McConnel Drug Co.
8. W. Corner 16th and Pod go St a.
Dollar Package
FREE
Man Mcdicino Free
You can now obtain a larga dollar in
frae paukage u( Mwi MeUlcin. free on re-yuisl.
Man Medium gives you once mora the
f uslo. the Joyful satisfaction, the pulse and
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body power and body oomfurt free- lu
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You can cure yourself at noma by Man
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It The full else dollar package free, no
payment of nny kind, no receipts, no prom
r&H, no paper to sign. It I free.
All we want to know In thiu you are not
sending for It out of tdlu ourloalty. but that
you want to be wall and become .oar
tt,An natural at.lf tinea mora. Mm Medi-
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end It free to every illsrniirased one of
tha man sex. Interatata Remedy Co.. su
Luck Bldg , Detroit.1 Mich.
QUICKLY ,
tlromo-IA (contains Bo
Quuiino) breaks up ootils In
tnn hind In a few hours
I oaves no bad after-effect
ike Qutolne Preparation
ft i i in wlofS ne wura qmoiuy
taieiy get a box today rroin your arug
got Aak for the Orange Colored box"
and aee that Die label roada
ROffiO-LAW
I OOHTAWS NO CtHNINE a? .V
L00D POISON
If Q tilluir primary. seeonUary or tertiary, producing
t-J ( opimr eniuiva apeta, ninnies, Hore Throat,
Arfira, out Korea, ritwra, Munua l alrhu la
mouth. Hair or K.yelwowt falllim one. Me., qiilrkly. anal
,ilvflyiuil forever inmi hy Hie womltTfill llertialUl on-
roiinil, a few weeki'UMuf whli'li timkM a eli-aii, healthy
ring, after eompleu (Me villi Ilia Mia Nprlna
ami other Iteatineni. Fnu Inlomiallnn, ait a noiita
for IHal, wilt free i.f eliarjta to all iilterera. Ail'lreu,
nut. , C. JfOWl.fc.li.New Loudon, Couu.
long ago, when It wen
bottom not far from Halgon,
afforded tha dlvera entruated
with examination of the aubmerged ahlp op-
rxinuniiiea for making exhauatlvo and Im
portant exploration of the bottom of tho
ea. In theae flelda nt iiik..iniMii.
ploratlon apeclal dletlncllon haa been won
hy a young naval engineer named Da
Plury, who tty tha aid of an apparatus
of hla own Invention aur-ceeded In rcachlmt
a depth of even mora than 338 feet a
depth which had never before been at
tained. De riury haa Invented a kind of metil
armor which afford him every protection,
while by mean of a apodal chemical com
bination reaplratlon la automatically pro
vided for. Thank to ttila. he haa already
Ttelow 1(12 feet there are amall ennkellke
flehea of nbnut thp e feet In length, and also
other denlxena of the di-cp reaemtillng d(il
phlna. Theae latter hurl themaelvea vio
lently against the diver. If, aa alrealy re
marked, he la aomewhat young at the
game, and haa forgotten the protection, af
forded by hla helmet, he la atlll filled with
a mortal dread leat they ahould aucceed In
amaahlng the gins front of the helmet
dcaplte Ita four Inchea of thlckneaa. Of
course, ahould that occur, death would be
nJmoat tnatantanooua.
"Still other and worao monatera are the
polypi or devllnah. who wrap their allmy
tentaclea round the bold explorer; but
althouKh repugnant, theae nionatera are
made more than IIS moat daring doacenta cowardly, and Immediately renounce their
with perfect aafety. He haa thua been able attack on coming In contact with the un
to dlacover a moat mnrveloua world, hlth- familiar feel of the metal armor plating of
erto aeen by no eye but hla; the aea bed my diving dress. There are also equally
la a scene of marvels combined with no horrible and much mora Intrepid, giant
AH objects at the bottom of the sea are
with a kind of curious powder.
terrible gloom and silence prevails.
scene of melancholy! The floor
. . i.l L . . n f a
a depth of thirty feet. t tna ocean la airewn wn -
one curious fact attending theso aub- few of them of human origin. A very
marine rxploratlona la afforded by the light, singular fact which I have observed Is
which forms a etranno. blend of green and that the aea for a certain period of time
violet, the color being a little similar to keeps bodies In a perfect state of preserva-
thnt of the caverns which ore to be aeen In tlon. I once visited the hull of a vessel
Iceberna. At a depth of thirty-two yards which had gone down with all handn.
the light lieglna to get more and more dlf- "The crew were mostly asleep at the mo-
fuaed, and the sun. viewed through the ment when the dlaaater occurred, and had
moas of Biipcrlncumricnt water appears like thus practically pajiaod Instantaneously
a reddish opaque glole, but-and this Is from sleep to death. Bo far they had not
somewhat strange when sheltered from the been bitten or gnawed by any fish, as most
rnva nf the sun (behind a rock, for Inatance) of the hatchways were closed. The men
crabs. Soma of those I have seen have
measured as much as three feet In diame
ter. Due to their strong ehells and for
midable clawa, they constitute a continual
menace to tha aafety of the diver which la
by no means to be dcsplaed.
mall amount of tragic horrors.
"The first sensation experienced," said
this Intrepid diver at a recent Interview
with an Italian Journalist, "Is something
like that which Is felt on descending Into a
mine, but you soon get accuatotned to It.
At a depth of about nine feet medusae be
gan to be found in large quantities. Been
through the water, everything appears
magnified, and they are apparently of enor
mous proportions. All recollection of thit
protection afforded by the glaas front of a small depth; by deformation 1 mean not
the stars become vinihle even at midday.
Impenetrable Darkness.
"One day, Juat about noon. I saw a never
t o-be-f orao t ten eight at a depth of 13) feet.
The sun was right at the aenlth. The bot
tom upon which I stood consisted of fine
white sand, and the reflection of th light
upon the snowy carpet gave me the Impres
sion of standing upon a plain of molton
still appeared aa If aaleep. There they lay,
wrapped In a calm and mysterious slumber.
I approached, and climbing down to tha
hatchways, touched one of the corpses with
my hand; the flesh soemed to dissolve and
vanish under my hand, leaving nothing but
a grinning skeleton.
Treaaaree off tha Deep
"And the treasures of the seas I Millions
gold. At a depth of 220 feet the obscurity alone are engulfed not far from Vigo. Per
ls complete; at 827 feet the darkness Is Im- tonally I have never been there, but one of
penetrable and It la necessary to have re- mr mrn once went down there clad In the
Deep gen Flab.
"This la about all that can be said on the
core of the deep sea fauna. The deforma
tion of fish Is not very noticeable at such
the helmet Is forgotten, and the first Im
pression la that theae masses of horrid
only change of form, but also of character.
This takes place at a depth of about LOW
flaccid and slimy medusue will adher to yards; here their nature changes entlroly perlehce aa a diver.
course to electricity for purposes of vision.
I ua electric lamp of 10.000 candle-power,
but even these cannot diffuse their light be
yond a radius of ninety feet. A most traglo
spectacle la then preaented by sunken ves
sels, broken boats, splintered hulls, gaping
decks and broken masts."
No scenes of horror c'an be surpassed by
the awful panoramas of death and disaster
which have beon witnessed by Engineer de
Plury In the course of hla professional ex-
your fuc.
Life Ilenenth the nrfaee.
"Just a little lower down, and a scintil
lating multitudinous ahonl of small flahes
Is encountered, shimmering like so many
strips of shining copper or other metal, In
a state of continuous vibration.
At a depth of about 162 feet thick masaes
of seaweed are traversed; some of these
are halrllke vegetable growths, with arms
from 20 to 80 yards In longth, which, with
a kind of horrid vitality, wrop themselves
round every part of the body. These algae
constitute a grave dnnxer, as they can
easily paralyse tha dlvera movements, and,
and they assume tha forms and constitu
tional modification necessary to enable them
to bear the enormous pressure to which
they are subjected at the depth where they
move and have their being.
"Hitherto It haa been quite Impossible to
obtain living specimens of theso submarine
creatures, aa they reached the surface with
the Ir volume quadrupled, duo to the reduc
tion of pressure. All theae creatures are
carnivorous and the capacious maws not
Infrequently serve as the tomha of un
fortunate sailors whose ships have gone
down, and their bodies gradually sink
deeper and deeper, while the formidable
pressure to which they are subjected In an
old diving dress. The unhappy man died
almost dlreotly he reached the surface
again, but he had had time to see several
galleon lying at th bottom, with tl
masts still standing and the timber work
till Bound. These, of course, were some
of the famous treasure ships, but I do not
think It would be possible to recover them
All metals would have been destroyed by
rust by now, as thay have been below water
ever alnce 1707.
"I have seen personally the vessel which
"In the vicinity of Ostend," he relates, "I ftbout 1808, was conveying Napoleon'B treas-
was requested once to examine the wreck
of a vessel which had sunk not long be
fore. This was the occasion upon which
I was assailed by a veritable horde of
those glunt crnbs of which I hava already
spoken. They were at the tlma busy de
vouring the corpses of the dead sailors.
One of these monsters Belted me by tha
leg, which would hava been crushed aa If
aqueexed by a Jaw of sfrel had It not been
protocted by the powerful armoring of my
ures to Holland, but It was wrecked en-
route and sank with 100,030,000 franca of
gold on board. Of these SIOOO.OOO franc
have been recovered, but tha remainder, aa
I hava said, Is still In the bottom of tha
ocean. The Prince of Monaco states that
he has found near Cyprus a galley still full
of objects of art at the bottom of th sea.
This Is where submarine boats wilt hava
such a great future before them, aa, by
their aid, wa shall one day be able to ex
diving dress. I had a kind of Bword In por, unknown deep sea grottoes, rich In
my nana, witn which I succeeded in killing unknown forms of life, vaults full of tin
two or tneBe monsters; tha sheila I still told wealth and the tomb of many a poor
P"e"' Bailor."-Scientlflo American.
Curious and Romantic Capers of Cupid
Ml
JB beau
No woman happi
ness can be complete
without children ; it
it her nature to love
and want them
much to at
to love the
beautiful and
pure. The critical ordeal through which me expectant momer mun
pass, however, it so fraught witn dread, pain, euffering and danger,
that the very thought of it fills her with apprehension and horror.
There is no necessity for the reproduction of life to be either painful
or dangerous. The use of Mother' Friend so prepares tha system for
.the coming event that it is safely passed without any danger. Th,it
crreat and wonderful
has carried thousands
rt tttftman Vi s it r K
Via teiMnrr eetaia witKiAfif a.i (Ti, n rr m jj P
Send for free book eoatatntng Information
of prlcelaaa vald to all expectant mothers.
The Bradfleld Regulator Co., Atlaata, Ga.
n
CANADIAN AUUNT8.
(Sea also tha Frank Carpeuter letter un Canadian lands In this Issue.)
THE CANADIAN BANK
OF COMMERCE
Paid-up Capital, $10,000,000. Reserve Fund, $4,500,000
HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO
B. E. WALKER, General Manager ALEX. LAIRD, Asst. Gcn'l Manager
A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED
CALGARY
CLARESHOLM
EDMONTON
HIGH RIVER
BRANCHES IN THE CANADIAN NORTH-WEST
ALBERTA
INNISFAIL NANTON STRATHCONA
LETHBRIDGE P1NCHER CREEK VEGREVILLE
MACLEOD PONOKA VERMILION
MEDICINE HAT RED DEER
SASKATCHEWAN
MOOSE JAW NORTH BATTLE-
WETASKIWIN
KINISTINO
LLOYDMINSTER MOOSOMIN
MELFORT
FORD
TRINCE ALBERT
MANITOBA
BRANDON ELGIN GRANDVIEW
CARMAN EI.KHORN NEEPAWA
DALTH1N GILBERT PLAINS PTG. LA PRAIRIE
REGINA
SASKATOON
YELLOWGRASS
SWAN RIVER
TREHERNE
WINNIPEG
k branch of this Bank has been recently opened at COBALT, OUT., In the new
silver ml,,,ir district
mi
,88 CYNTHIA BURKE ROCHE.
social dubutunte and bosom
friend of Allco Roosevelt, who
hss renounced her alleginnca to
tha lirltlsh throne and become an
American oltlien, has been one of the
moat popular young women In tho New-port-New
York set. and, although she
might some day have been an "honorable"
In England, she decided that It waa Just
as good to bo a plain American, and now,
on the eve of her marrlnge to Arthur Scott
Burden, It haa become known that aha ap
peared before tha officials In New York
City and quietly changed her nationality.
Miss Roosevelt Is believed to hava had a
hand In this step.
Outside of a few of her cloncst chums,
says the New York American, Miss Itoclio
had kept her secret well until the other
day, when she began to receive congratu
lations from everyone who knows her. Her
father, Hon. Burke Roche, who I now tn
Paris, will probably not be pleased to learn
of what she baa done, but her mother Is
one of those who encouraged her to show
her Americanism.
Just when she Is to wed has not set
been settled, but she does things In such a
daring way that she Is likely to announce
any time that she will marry within a
month. Rven In her engagement she has
on tha letterhead. He expressed sincere
regret that Miss Bostwlck should be lonely
and sympathlxod with her, aa he Btated
that he, too, was lonely. Also he wrote
that he regretted that the distance between
Allegheny and KrlH prevented him from
dropping In to play her accompaniments,
as he. too. loved music.
Miss llostwlik iui.1 Miss Iindls tried In
every way to discover how tho note hap
pened to have been pushed Into tho case
of a aufety rnxor, but never could. Also
Miss Bostwlck wrote a polite Utile note of
thanks to Mr. Adams, regretting that hd
could not drop In to play accompaniments,
but expressing a hope that he might come
to Krle soma time and Inviting him to call
If ever he ahould be In the city.
The matter ended rl(rht there for nearly
five months and both cume near forKcttlng
the Incident. Then one day Mr. Adama
received orders to go to Erie on a short
business trip. While he wits packing he
thought of tho note from the girl In Erie.
He called on her the first evening he was
In Erie and every night thereafter that ha
was In town. A month later thulr engage
ment was announced.
She doea not like to wash dishes, and was promptly to fall In lova. It waa gome
Hnaband Slgne Contract.
Henry McFarlune, a well-to-do young
man of a Canodlun vllluire. has married
dons something unusual and hos set a new Bertha MacQregor, a pretty young woman, are the date of the niarrluire and the name
thlr ks one-third of the labor should go to
the man. She Is not averse to darning
socks, but believes a man will be ruoro
careful of his footwear If he mends the
holos therein. Smoking she will not toler
ate. As she believes coffee Is harmful,
she hus put that under the bun and bas
substituted ton. As for whiskers, she says:
"A newly married man Is bound to kiss
his wife, and If he does not shave morn
ing and night her complexion soon will be
ruined. Most men shave every other day,
hence my husband must grow a beard.
"After a time men are liable to neglect
their wives unless you can make them kiss
you, so I have taken good care of this.
There Is nothing like beginning right and
living up to the rules you've laid down."
ComlnsT .Qarn of gpnln.
Princess Ens, the much-talked-of-brlde-to-ba
of King Alfonso XIII, 1b IS years old,
a wholesome, comely English girl, easy
going In disposition and not likely to be
very exacting In the matter of manners
and morals of her husband. She was "con
verted" to the Catholic faith easily, hav
ing no scruples about giving up th- religion
In which she had been brought up, such as
had her more Intellectual cousin, the cxar-
tna, The only questions yet to be decided
l83t'
g TORZ BEER b iuitainin
It tikes the plica of food
brcaute It containi til the rich
nutriment of malted barlrjr,
diluted In ipiiklin Artctua
wter. Ait Dtvcr,e STORZ
BEER bbctrerthan te, collet
or water hatter fur the torn
ach, tha nerval, and tha
muKular tiuut of tha bodyt
Prominent phyikiant hava to
stated. Alw ; order S TORZ
BEER. A6
Mffllh
aW ai-UVip. f f fl IT " BH HTIlf't sTsf at I
every Woman
tauwraaiaa ant inotuit a sow
M4RVCL Vihirhna Sorov
I Tin ,'! f .-Ma... JfcM.
nam oivfim. 1m Sjf
M'il Cou.an-erl,
UHUU t
'Nk. . J v m -aw
I atUC!.. aH4 ly lj4-
Mlwr. hill MM iiaiiih M v. .. M , . .
-W 'lataaa TV T
lllnauaieu ku
full nartlimlar ana 'tlreu'i lu, (
ualM in U.la. NtRVIt, IA,
k. sadsT.. atw xohk.
For Bala by
HERMAN ea Mot XiN NELL PRUO CO.
lath and Dodge Sta.
THE ARUNBTO NURSERIES
Hava on hand for deliv
ery during tha spring of
14. a larga and com-iili-le
stock of Piult Tiaaa.
Hniall Fruits, Ornamental
Trea, fthada Trera, Orna
mental Shrubbery, Ri.
Evergreens. Purple I-eaf
Rrrbeir. tc. etc. Slock growu on high
labia landa where It rlpena properly, hence
perfectly aound and healthy.
Itustness placed with our salesmen receive
our carrful attention. Catalogue mailed
upon application. Satisfaction guaranteed.
M H a H A l-t nitOS.. Arllaatea. Set.
FREE
To lotrodaca ear ap-to-dat
jawalry we wtU gtva away,
aoeoiuMiy iree. tau nauw
eoaae Perfnaed Lscky
I'barm. U law at aovallv.
Head your name and ad
dress to-day and wa will
forward it to yoa at eaoa
without iiiiiii yoa.
Waaur one aud ba la luc
ail tha lima. Ald
MlirOlO lEwtlRY CO
Dtp. a MUteed. Caaa.
FOR WO 13 EN ONLY
I poalUvalr (aaraatee my Hav-ar-talliasK.oogOU)
lawrOwiwaaa. aLaliaveluag
at, aaMt eb.U aata oa.aa It I
toidare, Vtkia,staal
lartaraaaawlik work. Mr auail
1 aa. lRak.ebtraikU. La-
laa aWliet t uaa. Writ.
. Saaihlartaa ttmecy ta.
MiaSt Maltata, fcaaaaa UU, Ma,
style In engagement rings. Instead of hav
Ing the time-honored diamond she Is wear
ing a green amethyst In a beautiful set
ting, and several other engagements that
have followed her'a show stu has been
able to start a rod.
A llaadred Proposals nt 14,
"I was married at 14," said an old lady,
"It waa my hundred and first proposal that
I accepted."
"A hundred proposals before you married?"
"No less."
"That exceeds the average, doesn't It?"
"Five la the average, as of course, you
know. I douht If there la another woman
alive today who haa had aa many propoeals
aa I. A hundred! It la a vast number,
Isn't It?"
She looked dreamily Into the fire. Than
she went on:1
"This la the aecret. My fath-r emigrated
to California In 1M8, and In 1S49. when tha
gold fever Inflamed the land. I, a girl of
14, waa on the scene. I was, as my grand-
on would say, 'Johnny-on-the-Spot.' I
was In, aa It were, on tha ground floor. I
lived In a town where, to one marrlane
able girl, there were a thousand marriage
able men.
"What a harpy time that was! What at
tentions were showered on me! Drives,
flowers, candy dally, and dally two or three
proposals, some written, some oral.
"The proposal I accepted, propoaal one-
one, waa made by the bent old gentleman
In evening dress, smoking a cigar and
drlr.klng coffee, who Is sented with the
countess at that little table by the win.
dow. He la very old now, wrinkled, feeble,
but somehow he still seema atialght and
young and handsome In my eyes.
"I have never once regretted accepting
proposal one-one." said the old lady, with
a tremulous laugh.
Jaat Happened go.
Sharp thtng may cut friendship, but. In
the case of Walter Q. O. Adams of Alle
gheny. Pa., and Mlsa Iona Hostwlck of
I. Tie. ta they tailed. Indeed, It waa a
sharp thing, a raxor, although of the safety
kind, that made Mlaa Bostwlck become
Mrs. Adams, relates the Chicago Tribune.
Adama Is employed by a big Iron cor
poration In Allegheny and Miss Bostwlck
was a stenographer In a Jobbing house tn
Erie They, of course, never had met or
heard of each other. She lived with her
mother In tha family home of the Boat
wtvka near the lake, while Adima lived
In a family hotel on Ohio street, a lonely
bachelor life, as he wa not a native of
Allegheny or Pittsburg.
One afternoon Mlaa rtoatwlck wrote a
llttla not on her typewriter to her friend.
Mlsa Jennie Ijindls. stating that she waa
lonely and asking her to come over that
evening and play arcoiitpanlmenta for her.
She gave tha not to the office boy and
asked him to give It to the office boy at the
office oi the floor below, where II 1st Landls
wa employed, which made a specialty of
lobbing safety raaora.
after sinning a contract In which he agrees:
To wash the supper dishes every day ex
cept on Sunday.
To darn his own socks.
To visit his mother-in-law at least three
times a J'aar.
To give up amoklng.
To drink tea Instead of coffee.
To attend church meet Inn a regularly.
To wear whiskers (If he can raise them).
To klas his wife before and after every
meal except on Sunday.
While It might be Inferred from thl
Mr. McFarlane la boss of tho family, sho
Is In no sense one of the so-called "new"
women. She aays frankly that, as she
was attractive enough to marry any avail
able man In this province, she concluded
to lay down a tow. law for tha man whom
he accepted.
bj' which the princess will be known aa
queen of Spain. Her baptismal names are
Victoria Eugenie (whence tho derivative
"Ena") Julie Eve. Wise ones say she will
be "Queen Eve," a name ancient enough
and orthodox enough to fill any and all
requirements of Spanish dignity, while It
haa the distinction of being something en
tirely new In the annals of European roy
alty. Two of n Kind.
Becently Mrs. Bernard Saxton aa a bride
left New York with her adoring husband
to take poasesslon of a mansion nmld tho
fragrant orange groves of Florida. For
several years aa Ida Schwlndt she had
attended the telephone exchange In the
Park avenue hotel.
There Mr. Saxton saw her. and to see
Hints on Latest Fashions
For tha accommodation of readers of Tha
Bee th la patterns, which usually retail at
from n to 60 centa each, will be furntshtd
at the nominal price of 10 cent. A supply
la now kept at our office, ao those who
wish a&y ratiern may gat it cither by call
Ing or enclosing 10 cant, addressed "Pat
tern Department, Bee, Omaba."
fc ,wvy
years, thowever, before he could persuade
her to become hla wife. Mis Schwlndt
waa a warm friend of Miss Anna Bennett,
the telephone girl who married wealthy
E. It. hltney, and each attended the
marriage of the other.
Saucepan Romance.
Fred Mattlll of New Brunswick, N. J.,
won his bride through the medium of a
saucepan. The bride waa Miss Clara Berg
and when they were married recently one
of the chief decorations of tha table at
which the brldo and her bridesmaids sat
was a big saucepan, wound around with
ribbons that formed the table decorations.
The saucepan brought out the story of
the(woolng and winning of Miss Berg by
Mr. Mattlll.
The saucepan romance began during last
August That day Miss Berg had gone for
a long walk Into the hills surrounding the
pretty New Jersey city and she waa wear
Ing her newest hut. a beautiful little toque
that she had bought because It matched
her new Alice blue wall.r.,g suit. She was
not wearing the walking suit because she
had planned n scramble u? the hills and
Into the woods above the Rarltan. But
she could not resist the temptation to wear
the new hat.
She had been sitting In the shade of a big
onk reading for perhaps an hour, looking
aown upon tne beautirul river, when a
sudden clap of thunder aroused her. Al
most before sho could scramble to her feet
n few drops of rain spattered down and
he started to run toward the road. There
was no shelter except the treea within a
mile and, although she didn't mind the
wetting, she began to mourn for fear her
new toque would be ruined.
It happened that Mattlll at that moment
waa hurrying up the hill to reach shelter
before the storm broke In full fury. He
was walking out from New Brunswick to
his farm and, as it happened, ha waa
carrying a huge saucepan which he had
promised to bring out to the wife of his
tenant. Miss Berg was crouching In the
shelter of a tree, planning to take off her
hat and tuck It under her skirt, when
Mattlll approached and ran for shelter un
der the same tree.
The rain was beginning to pour and both
were sure of a good wetting.
"Wa r going to get wet." said Mattlll.
"I wouldn't mind If It wasn't for my
hat," said Mlsa llerg.
"Give it to me. I can save that," said
Mattlll. and. taking the girl's hat. he
placed It lnalde the big saucepan, put the
lid on firmly, and they stood close together
until the ruin censed, and he produced the
hut undumpened.
They walked together to MattlU's farm
house and, after they had dried out, they
drove back to New Brunswick together.
And afterwards Mattlll kept the saucepan
unused and he called frequently on MUs
liars.
Prattle ot the Youngsters
"What do you mean by trying to order
me around?" asked small Tommy's mother.
I m Just practicing, mamma," replied
Tommy, "so I'll know bow when I get
married."
"What do you understand by the term
"high explosives.' Harry?" asked the
teacher of a small pupil.
guess mey must oe sayrocaets," re
plied the youngster.
$
"So you want to be a philanthropist when
you grow up. do you, Johnny?" sold the
minister, -wouia you mina telling me
why?"
'Cause philanthropists always hava
more money than they can spend,"
wared Johnny.
ED. PINAUD S
EAU DE QUININE
HAIR TONIC
hat known virtues that are posi
tive blessingi. For more than 1 00
yean it hai held itt enviable rep
utation among the rich and the
poor, the famoui and the un
known. It deserves to.
It cleanses th scalp from dandruff,
it beautihei thehairbyreatoring itrength
and luitrei it prevents the hair from
(ailing out
Rub it gsnlly into the scalp juat a
Utile of it, and you will feel your scalp
tingle under it healing, stimulating ex
hilarating influence.
Take care of Tour hair, writi nfiv
for FREE booklet "Meaaagea from
the Start."
ED. PINAUD'S American Office
ED. PINAUD Building, N. Y. City
"THE LAST WEST."
Read Carpentar'a Lett era About West
ern Canada Published Every Sun
day In Thla Paper They're Bye
Openers. Three thousand mile of new railway are
under way In that rich farming country.
Ninety million bushels of wheat from
4.000.000 acre In 1906,
The world' best small grain country.
Oood markets, good climate.
Big tracts of lands for money-makers.
Free homesteads for all who want them.
The last chance to get free or cheap land
In America's humid belt.
One hundred and twenty thousand new
Bettlera in 190646,000 Americana.
Sixty thousand Americans coming thl
year.
Don't be too lata.
For free copies of a handsome magaxlno.
Interesting literature and all sort of in
formation about western Canada, Its fertile
landa and Ita growing cities, write to U. S.
Bureau of Reaourcas. New York Ufa Bldg.,
Minneapolis, Minn.
I We Cure
I Man Ins
IV1UBI IUI
H2
Until March 3d
We Will Treat Any Single Uncomplicated
Ailment
UNDER ABSOLUTE GUARANTEE
NO PAT UNLESS CURED
OUR SPECIAL OFFER: ,0Inmrn7a,ffiWlw1.,ln
private ehronle and pelvlo dlsa. who are treating JSSl
i.ta an inexoartenced nhyelclana without receiving any benefit, wa hava da
dV to ma'alffer to char., only on.-ha,f of our regular fe .for cur
ing thoee who are now undergoing treatment alaewber and ara dlaaaUaflad.
Stad with either Hydrocele. Stricture or Narvou. Decline, our charge tor
wring . Uh.r of which without any complication la 126.00. w. wll
cure you for UIW. and accept tha moaay In any way yau wl.h to pay. W. wUl
also cur. Coutagloua Blood Poison tor W 60, which la Just half our regular t
Tha liberal offer la mad. to enable theae to be cured who have apani their
U Vur"mctnhoJi.rre .p-toMUU and ar. Indorae by the highe.t tued
leal autUorlUea of Europe and America. Honce our aucccaa J","
trMtiuMtof me-n'. dltaae. Kemeiuber. our apecialty la limited to
the dUcaBea of MEN, and MEN ONLY.
PRIVATE DISEASES Newly contracted and ehronlo caas cureej. au
burning Itching and I Inflammation etopp! In hour.; curea effected In I dayr
We rovrr the entire eld ol private aad chronic, deep-aeated, oonv
plicated disease.
A LIFE-LONG CURE FOR
rioew. Stricture, Hydrocele, Varicocele, Blood Polaoa, Chronle
Discharges, Skin Disease. FUea and Fistula. ProetaUe DUeaaee.
Nervo-Vital Debility, Kidney and Bladder Disease.
NORTHWESTERN MEDICAL I
SUR6ICAL
IISTITUTE
Northwest Comer 18th and Faraam.
Entrance on 13th Street.
NO. ..S-BOV8 ui TIXQ SHIRT.
In this age of shirt waists the small boy
la not fnriniltin hut iNirv.ea In for hla ptiara
uc ktlsa Landls failed to coma that evening f ,hig Usful article. The drslgn shows a
and the n.xt day aha decl.ired she had
not received the note. One ofllc boy
prored that he gave It to the other, and
the other declared ha put It 3ri Mlsa land's'
desk. What became of It remained a mys
tery for over a month.
Then Mlaa Bostwlck ttcelved a letter
from Allegheny, .nclo.Mng her note.
Adama. tho writer, atat d that he found
th. note In the case if a safety rasar
which he had purchased and hastened to
return It to th. writer at th. address given
waist made most simply with pointed yoke
In back and a iHH-kot on the left side in
frv.tit. It Is modelled after father's shirt
cf the outing species anJ will therefore
plraae the lad. The colUr may b. made on
th. shirt or omitted and lit on collars sub
stituted I-lnvn, madras, outing or Kreuch
flannel may tvrve as material and little
time and experience are necessary to Ita
satisfactory reproduction, la the medium
else the pattern calls for yards of H
Inco material. Sites. I to 14 years.
no. eao-A' ri. . rv odd waist.
Thanka to Mistress Fashion the ap
preciation of fine materials and needlework
ranks abov that of the richest silks and
velvets, und any woman who Is clever
with her needle may own as pretty a
waist as may be seen. A blouse like the
one showu might be made of white, pale
gray or lavender loulslne. of batiste, with
lace motifs finishing the shallow yoke In
rili: t a. Th. collar Is In ona with the
round yoke, and may consist of finely
tucked mull or net. The narrow cuff of th.
slaeve la edged with rows of gathered
luce, which forma a becimlng settling for
tho arm. The back and front of the waist
are gsthered eas.ly all around, while an
exquisite design I daintily embroldrl
uoon th. front and aleeve. Flaln Bruaeele
net Is In growing favor for waists of tils
kind snd might be used to advantage here.
In the medium site th pattern calls for
S yards ot M-lnch material.
No. 4iv-:as, ti to 4i uiubea, bust tueaa-ura.
Sunday School Teacher I hope none of
you boya will ever be found among tha
goata.
Tommy Tucker How can we help It,
Miss SnilthersT We're kIJa, ain't wal
Fred (at the concert) That man muat
have a taste for inualc, papa.
Papa Which man. Freddie?
Fred Why, tha one who U trying to
swallow th. trombone.
i
The littl. girl cam. horn, from school In
the middle of th. forenoon In a high atat.
of excitement.
"What la tha matter, dear?" asked her
mother.
"Jimmy Tread way acared ma."
"How?"
"Why, he' been having the mump., and
ha'a got some of 'em left, and when I
wouldn't give him a bit. of my appt. h.
aid h. waa going to take a mump out of
hla pocket and throw It vt me I"
ummer in
Mew Orleans
February 22nd to 27th are the
dates of the Mardl Graa, the greatest
carnival held anywhere in the world.
Very low ratea via the Illinois
Central.
For detailed information and beau
tiful illustrated Mardi Gras booklet call
at 1402 Farnam St., or write,
SAMUEL NORTH,
DISTRICT PASSENOZS AGENT, OMAHA, NEB.
