The Des Moines Register from Des Moines, Iowa • Page 15

THE DES MOINES LEADER. SUJfDAY MORNING, MAY 25, 1902. Tjor three long sum infers he had been talking his head off its spindle trying to conrmcd others that 3 3J inch collar is cooler than a lay down. On one of those 103 degree days he took himself into his room, locked the door, thought over what principles he knew concerning heat and cold, and then began some scientific experiments with an unabridged Fahrenheit thermometer and the hired man's turnover cellnloid. The result of this research was of course in favor of lower linen.

men are talking the same way about clothes and clothing rouses but as soon as they come to a realization of their and experiment with a little cash at. Johnson's, they quit monkeying and benn trading at this always reliable store. Comfort producing tropical suits $7.50 to $15.00 in great assortment of regular, slim, and stout sizeB, inside of a suit of our Underwear if you desire comfort. Finest and best qualities. A I I TKe unanimous verdict of tKe users of Falcon Flour is that "It is tHe best 1 ever tried." Try it yourself.

1 isi MKS. CHAS. EREEL. "I have used Falcon Flour exclusively the past three years and would not ask for any better. It is the best flour I ever used," --Mrs.

Chas. Freel 1111 Cherry St. "I like Falcon Flour because it makes good, white bread of pleasing taste," Mrs. S. F.

Harris, 1435 Sixth Avenue. SHANNON MOTT GO. Millers To commend to readers Vernon Haddon Hall," "Dorothy it -would doubtless suffice to say it is by tie au- hor of "When Knighthood Was in Flower," the most favored of present day historical romances; perhaps, because it was the first. Absolutely to the success of 5Ir. Major's new book, it could be further said that the new is as like the old as two--well, as historical romances.

Instead of Henry time, the time ot the new story is that of Henry's daughter, "good Queen Bess;" instead of Mary Tudor, there is Dorothy Ternon, girl with a crown of red hair, and the will and temper that are generally supposed to go with it; instead of Ed- wajrd Caslsoden, one Malcolm Vernon, cousin of the heroine, tells the story. The plot of the story should lead Mr. Samuel Gross of Chicago to sue Mr. Major for for it is the same ior which he has obtained judgment against Rostand: A lather wishes his daughter to marry one man, while she persists in loving another. Sir John Manners is the happy man.

Surely, never hefow was man wooed in such fashion, nor yet in such fashion won. For Dorothy Vernon of HaxWpn Hall does the wooing. She is that kind of a girl. She clothes herself in male attire to keep tryst with her lover: The girl caught Ms arm to detain elm. "Say it now, John; say it now.

1 have dreamed of it by night and by day. You know all, and I know all, and I long to hear from your lips the words that will break down all barriers between us." She eiad Been carried away by the mad onrush of her passion. She was the iron, the seed, the cloud, and the rain, and sne spoke because she eruld not help it. "I will speak, (Dorothy; God help me! God help me! 1 will speak!" said John, as -he caught t-fte girl -to his breast in a fierce embrace. "I love you! I love you! God -Himself only knows how deeply, how passionately.

I do not know. I cannot fathom its depths. With all my heart and soul, with every drop of blood that pulsates through my veins, I love you-1 adore you! Give me your lips niy beauty, my Aphrodite, my "There--they--are, Johp--there they are. Tbey are--all yours--all yours--now! Oh. God! My 'blood is on flre!" 'She Juried her face on his breast for shame, that he might not see her burnir.g eyes and her scarlet cheeks.

Then, after a time sfte cared not what he saw, and she lifted her lip-3 to fats, a voluntary offering. me supreme emotions of the moment all other consciousness from years she served as special correspondent for various'London newspapers and weeklies, exploring, in search of literary material, the northern provinces of the Dominion, incl'idlng the northern range of the Rockies, (D. Appletou New York. tt.SO.V 4 The paragraphs which are going about with regard to the late Frank Stockton suggest an anecdote which appeared in the Bookman some years ago when "The Lady or the Tiger" was piquing everybody's curiceity. About that time, at a reception given by the Authors' club to Kudyard Kipling, Mr.

Stockton was introduced and presently remarked that he had often thought of visiting India. "Do 3 so, -my dear fei- low," said Kipling. "Only it's fair to tell you beforehand what shall do when you arrive. You will be seized and bound and iaid out at full length, and then one of our largest elephants will be brought up and made to poise his i'oot directly over your head while 1 say in iny most persuasive tones: 'Now, Stockton, tell me which it was--the Lady or the This question, in some form or other, met Stockton at every turn and from the most unlikely persons. He used to tell how on one occasion, when he was on his way to Newport, he rushed down to the Fall River -boat and caught it just as the gangplank was being hauled in.

It was the height of the stasou, 5I3-SI5 Locust St. 513-513 Loctut 8t Summer Comforts for the Porch and Lawn The Comfort a i all adjusts automatically to Festival Sooths VILESES and CONCESSIONS A Pries of'booth space, $25.00, including electric lights and wiring. Cost of construction of booth, $17.50. Booths are twelve feer square. Parties desiring booth space or can see street pla.n and the Kiks festival headquarters, 232 Century building (over Mutual 'nbone 10S3.

Com mittee Concessions and Privileges a "Tell me that on power on earth can force you to marry Lord Stanley, leu me 'ttiat you will marry no man but me, Sat vou will wait-wait lor me "I will marry no man but you, no man but you," said the 'j ingly. Her head wus thrown back I Milreast that she might look jnto eves, and that he mlgtot see the truth I hers. "I am all yours. But oh, John I- cannot wait-- I cannot! 0o not ask me to wait -It would kill me. wear the golden faeart gave me, John, she continued, as she nestled closer in bis embrace.

"I wear golden heart always. It is' never from me, even for one I bear it always iSpon my heart, John. Sere it is." She. drew from her breast the golden heart and tossed it. Then she pressed it to his lips, and said '1 Mss.

it twenty times in the day and in the liigtot; aye. ia hundred times. I do not know how often; tiut now I kiss your real ibeart, John," and she kissed his breast, and then stood tiptoe to lilt her lips 'to his. Some sences follow this meeting which seem to prove that in writing: his story Mr. Major already had its dramatization; in mind.

Dorothy is detected by her father. He threatens to horsewhip her if she does not tell the name of her lover. 'Whereupon the girl, in the presence of her astonished cousin, tears off her bodice and dares her father to make good his threat. It easily be imagined what a magnificent disrobing scene this would make. It is understood Several actresses have already requested the rlg-'nte.

Another almost equally Interesting scene is where Dorothy saves her lover from detection he has entered Haddon Hall in disguise ae a servant by plumping herself down in his lap and covering him with her ample dress folds. Elizabeth arid Mary Queen of Scots are in the story. Indeed, Malcolm Vernon tells us that he is the only man the Mary ever really loved. Dor- able and a big bargain at Large Ann Rocker, like cut, made Come in and look over our stocfc of Rattan Furniture and those beautiful natural Green Grass Chairs and Rockera that are so cool and comfortable for summer uae. WILCOX.

Successors to D. H. McDaneld Co. Hides, Furs, and Tallow, Butchers' Tools and Supplies--Rendering Works- 1 DEAD AKTMALS REMOVED FEES OF CHARGE, 1 Both'Phones 709. Office 124 W.

2nd Street. ESS othy is afraid her lover has fallen victim to the charms of the Scottish woman and in a fit of jealous rage betrays to Elizabeth ths secret hiding place of her rival. But all comes out well in the end, and it is presumed they live happily ever after. Next season, look for Dorothy Vernon on the stage. (The MacMillan Company, New York.

Baker-Trisler company Des Moines. Before letting- your cement contracts, figure with the ehm Cement Paving Company 719 Seventh Street, Des Moines, Iowa. We can save you money and give you work that you. will be proud of. We have had nineteen years' experience.

Out of town work given prompt attention. 593. BOBN TO THJS PCEPJLB. i i i BnJgarlan Children of the Blood Boyal, N-W Tribune: There is scarcely throne whose occupant is not tly or indirectly related to the four children who race in a.nd, out of the white stucco palace in Sofia, Bulgaria, nrcompanied by the royal guards in liveries and mounted on coal black ilds clattering, up and down the paved streets of the Bulgarian i'ital. 1'hf! boys--Boris, prince of Tirnova and i to ihe throne, and his younger Kiril.

prince of Preslav--are be- to ride horseback themselves, but i i i maids, dainty Princess i-' liny Princess Nadezbua, who was 1 only on the day preceding her jnoth- death, occupy the royal coach with i i i OCman nurse. While it is said a i i i peasant folks do not like Prince whom slill count an arls- i i i alien and responsible for the in their treasury, they are devoted 111 children, born among them and i the sweet face and gentle, W.IJ-K that endeared their mother She was always lovingly called "ii'if Yellow Rose of Parma," and the entire nation mourned. As the children take- their daily ritlo J'u-i-UKh the paradoxical city, where old Turkish houses, with roofs tiled or cov- Even their language is harsh and unmusical. The feminine.name Grace, in the Bulgarian tongue, turiis into Bluggerdot The peasant girls are always barah-ead- ed, their black hair pleated In tight pis- tails, while the boys have their hair cut square in the neck, and wear clumsy black caps of astrakan or sheepskin. Their stockings are of homespun wool, knitted in gray stripes and never fastened up tigSit and trim.

Most of them wear the leathern sandals tied about their ankles, although some have adopted a heavy sort of brogan. All th-s clothing for the children is woven by their mothers on the native looms, and does not easily wear out. The boys have coarss trousers coming nearly to their ankles, and shapeless jackets of the same material while the sirls have homespun dresses of blue and aprons that look like strips of gay rag carpet. The contrast between these children of the people and the little princesses in their pretty European dresses is most noticeable to outsiders, but the children themselves never seem to think of it Tire princes. Boris and Kiril, are now wearing the regular uniform'of Bulgarian officers, for they are attached to both infantry, cavalry and a.rillery regiments.

Flowers ftt President Tomb York World: An order has been placed by Mrs. 'McKinley with a florist Goldon Oak Cane Seat Rocker, like cut light to handle, easy to alt in and not hard to pay for at, each $1.50 Gurney, Greenland and AlasKa Refrigerators. We have a very complete lino of Lawn Settees tnd Porch 'urniture ou exhibition upon our floors at very low prices Rattan Settee Roekors, Rattan Chairs and Rookers, Birch wood Lawn Beuehes in red and green finish--4ft length f3-op, Eft length $3.50, 6ft length $3.75. Others charge 50 to 75 cents more. continue and you track in la very exaspernt- iuf to the housewl a just cleaned house.

Take home A QUEEN MAT one ot the best foot cleaners on earth, and will prices this week. Finest Folding Card or Lunch Table on Harfoach-Harris Co. It 13 made of cold rolled the market, Octlgon or round, just thing for porch pnrtiea or for your cottage at the Lnkea. The oat shows you how nice they are when open and how a a ct whon closed. We have ii flno line of Folding Tables and Folding chairs, Call and look theu.

ovor, 513-515 Locust St. 513-515 Locust St. v.lth flattened out Russian kerosene in sharp contrast to the line. parliament house, the national thea- whoso name is "Tears and Daughter," other new state buildings, they bow left to all the peasant chil- wn, who return the salutation with srins of delight, and clumsy curtsies. .10 Bulgarian children are neith- but tfiey are good, comfortable looking little mortnts.

f.nd rafeer oblique their origin, and i)ropt-n. ity quarro! witii wbi-si i bn-wn i I or a i of wiM i'lonU of sorne of their to reproduce as many as possible of the floral pieces sent to Canton at the time cf the funeral of the martyred president. The frames of the pieces are still in the cemetery, eroupecl abo''t the vault where her husband lies. These frames have been guarded by United States soldiers. 'Hie repeated visits of Mrs.

-McKinley to the tomb have impressed upon her a sense of desolation, and she expressed a wish to have flowers about the vault. Already a wagon load of flowers have been used on the pieces. The plan of the m-'j-ist is" t.o have pieces fresh flower? "very week to i i process summer. The tablet--not of brass, out of white marble on black--which is to be placed in Pentrldge church to the memory of Browning's footman forefather is to bear this inscription: To the memory of ROBERT BROWNING, of Woodyntes in this Parish. who died Nov.

23th. 1746, and Is the first known forefather of ROBERT BROWNING, the Poet, He was formerly footman and butler to Sir John Bankes, of Corfe Castle. "All service ranks the same with This Tablet was erected by some of the Poet's friends and admirers, 1903. Mr. Gosse's suppression in his biographical sketch of the poet of the facts in regard to this poor but honest and energetic footman has caused in England much amused, but scarcely admiring comraeht.

"Lords of the North," by A. C. Laut, one of the very successful novels of a year ago, has been followed by a new historical romance by the talented young author. "Heralds of Empire" is the title of the new work, and the early trade in beaver skins with the Indians the Hudson Bay region is the subject of the book. The hero is Pierre Radisson, a character that actually did live in the early days of the Hudson Bay company, and who, it will be remembered, figured in one of Gilbert Parker's "The Trail of the Sworci," as a viilian of the inkiest dye, Mi'3S Laut rather makes him out as more hero than villain.

Her picture of him is worth producing: I ECG tiim yet--swarthy, straight as- a lance, keen as steel, in his eyes the rest- leso flre that leaps to red when sword cuts sword. 1 see him yet--beating about high seas, a lone adventurer; tracking forest wastes where no man else dare go; pitting his wit against the intrigue of king, court and empire. Prince of pathfinders, prince of pioneers, prince, of gamesters, he played the game for love of the game, caring never a rush for the gold which pawns otfrer men's souls. How much of good was in his 111. bow much Of ill in his good, lei his life der.larel He played fast and loose with know, 1111" all the world played fast and iooso him.

He with empires as witij- puppets, but he died not a groat the richer, which is better record than greater men boast. There are other'charncters. of course, and one of them, -a woman, -but Rad.is- son, occupies the center of the stage. As to i i the beautiful country. Mis.s, has jtarhaps not bern She is a Canadian and and all the staterooms were taken.

Mr. Stockton hunted up the purser and asked him whether some place could not be provided other than the ordinary bunks in the lower cabin. "Well," said the purser, "there Is an officer's 1 stateroom, but I don't think It would be rig-ht for me to let you have it." Mr Stockton tried ip persuade him the purser his Card, and hinted at a liberal tip. An inscrutable look camp into the purser's. face, and then he said: "WeH, I haven't any business to give it to you, but I will if you'll me know which came out--the Lady or the Tiger." It is several years since Eiriile Zola first knocked at the door of the French Academy; it is a gxiod many more since the indispensable word chic claimed entry to the academy dictionary, says a writer in Harper's Weekly.

Chic, however, has had more luck than Zola for it has recently got in, while Zola is still out. This curious, jack-of-all trades little word, dear to the French heart as the juice- of the grape, ha been in. use in France for nearly tw and a half centuries, and has, indeed managed to insinuate itself into almos every modern language. Its triumph ant acquirement of dictionary honor after two and a half centuries non descript existence is surely a striking example of the survival of the fit in th world of words. Chic, like the Frank fort sausage, saems to have come ou of Germany.

The French soldier brought It to their country when the- returned from the thirty years' war In its German form, Schick, it has th same meaning as it has in France to day. It was doubtless a patois abbre viation of ge.ihick, which means ski or address, and also, in a less respecta ble occupation, appearance, get-up, as we should say. Schiller uses the word schick in the first piece the "Wallenstein" trilogy. Two cavaliers boast of their pranks and prowess to a Wach- meister. and flatter themselves that posterity will talk of them for centuries.

The replies: these things be talked about? It is not riot and junketing that makes a soidier. He needs time to acp.uir'e wit and schick." "Hardtvicke," by Henry Edward Rood, is the story of a church war in a small New York village. It is told the author received a letter from a woman asking if he were preacher so-a'nd-so, as he had depicted the troubles'In her church to a T. The New York, Sun is authority for the statement that the book has already been withdrawn from sade in enveral large book stores, owing to pressure brought by church people. Thus the story, regardless of its merit, already has sufficient notoriety to insure its success.

Ernest Robertson is the new minister who comes to the small town of Ormond. He is unlike any minister who lias preceded him. He is young: his clothes fit him; he thinki--. The driver who meets him at the station ie unable to disguise his surprise. Questioned, he stammers: "N--no.

not exactly that way," picking up the reigns and starting the horses. "But. someway, ministers we've hac were pretty solemn, and always--or most always--wore black clothes, and brought nlong- n. tired lookin' wife and six or eight youngsters. The trouble begins when some agnoctic are found in the minister's possession.

Hardwicke--Elder Hardwlcke-- is the minister's principal as it develops, his un- comtfromistjjg opponent. But Hardwicke has a daughter, who does not take after her father in his feelings towards the young minister, and this makes the situation interesting. Mr. Rood has expressed'his surprise at ths outburst of feeling over his story. In a note to the publishers, he eays: "I thought was a novel--it never occurred to me that I was exploding a charge of dynamite." (Harper fain, and, like Lord Lytton, fulminate maledictions against authority; 'A more lying, roundabout, puzzle-headed delusion than that by which we con- 'use the clear instincts of truth in our accursed system of spelling 1 was never Mncocted by the father of growled the author of 'My who must have had a deal trouble with his alphabet beforo he grew so angry.

The poet Gray was one of the most precise of men, but he did not hesitate to write of a cherubim, and his letter does not appear to have cast his friends into consternation, much less to have provoked acrimonious dispute. Now we have poets publicly reproaching- each other with the dubious nature of their plurals. In the old, easy days the mute 'e, so common in English words, was a real blessing to the printer, who used to space with it, slipping it in and out to even his lines. Now an American author hurls defiance across the sea because an English author writes as- phnlte instead of asphalt. Quarrel over something we must, but this seems a paltry battlefield, for the splendid warriors of the dragon's teeth." The young May inoou is beaming, lovo, The glow-worm's lamp is gleaming, lovo; How sweet to rove Through Koran's grovo tho drowsy world is dreaming, Then hsavens -look bright, 'Tls never too late.for delight, my dear; And the best of all ways To lengtiren our days Is to steal a.

few hours from the night, my dear. Now all the world Is sleeping 1 love, But the Sage, his star-watch keeping, love, And I. whose star, More glorious far, Is the eye from that casement peeping, lovo. Then rise of my dear; The Sago's glass we'll shun, my dear, Or, In watching the lllght Of bodies of light, tie might happen to tako thee for my dear. --Tcho-mas Moore.

a "Uncle Sam, Trustee," by John Kendrick Bangs, is not a piece of fooling. To the contrary, it is advertised as the first serious book of this popular author. Mr. Bangs recently made a trip to Cuba -as correspondent for Harper's Weekly. It is the result of his observations that he now embodies in this Brothers, New York.

Company. Des Moines. "Baker-Trisler $1.50.) Agnes Kepplier does not hesitate to announce the she considers nil attempts spnllinir. reform both childish, and umligr.iik'd. Here is closing paragraph from an article she has to the f-urrent Outlook: "For to the disposing of a.

syllable is unworthy of a generous mind. Milton wrote sovran nnd Skakespeave wrote soveraigne. a difference a i make? TJyron was wont to writt: a he hud 'redde' a book, pfjfers'ins to distinguish between the and present of verb. Bet- knows'hcr country we(l. For ter do this and be.hajefljc than re-.

JOHN KBNDRICK BANGS. book, beginning with the discovery and early history of the island down to what is called "the trust," arid the manner in which t'ncle Sam has played the role of trustee. Now that Cuba is indeed Cuba libre, a book of this sort, reviewing the events which have led up to the great event oT th; past week, is especially timely. Mr. Bangs, in an introductory chapter, says: "Believing that the incidents of the past four so far as they have to do with the relations of the United States to Cuba, foriti a page in history, which reflects high honor upon the American people, and In somo quarters a disposition to exalt one branch of tlie service at the expense of the other, it SP'itTH'd proper to me to present in i form some of the results of iny observations (if the efforts of the rnitod States army in Cuba, in no wise ultemptir.K to minimize the value of the acJiisvements of the navy," Mr.

BangH shows that Uncle Sam found Cuba unhealthy leaves her healthy: he found her without schools and loaves her i a good school and a good sf-hool system established; found tht Island fillft'l i ivrjgars and with empty treasury; I A J'javus it without beggars, its peopfe with enough to cat und a reserve oC about a million and a half dollars In the These are only a few of the benefits resulting. The illustrations with which the book abounds, tell better than words of the sanitary improvement, showing various streets and buildings in the island before and after the- occupation. "If I were Mr. Andrew Carnegie at this moment," says Mr. Bangs, "I would scale down my library gifts about 10 per cent, charter a ship and after placing aboard of her a selected number of students with minds like clean slates, enforced by a good digestion reinforced by 0.11 ability to see- straight, and having a proper degree of patriotism, send them off to Cuba to see things as they are.

The dullest clod among them would come back with impressions, the proper presentation of which to the American public would inspire in tiis littter pride so great that It could hardly be udeciuate- ly described." The book Is profusely illustrated, and is published by a new house of New York, the Eiggs Publishing company, in un especially attractive style. (Riggs Publishing company, New York. $1.75.) The first meeting of tlie hero with "Her Serena Highness," the subject of Mr. David Graham Phillips' new book, has the interest of novelty. It is In Paris.

Frederick Oration, American, in pursuit of a reputed Velasquez, has lic- companlcd the wife of his friend to the dressmaking establishment. Aw he was looking around absorbed in thfi unusual scene, suddenly: One the fitting-salons was open, and half in the doorway, half in I hull, stood a younif woman. Her waist was off: her handsome shoulders and nrms were bare, yet no more than if she bud been in evening dress. She hud fine bniwn hair with much red in it. Her features wore strong anil rather haughty, but delicate and pleasing-.

Her skin was dt-ad white colorless even on her cheekH. Kim was frowning and biting her lips and tapping her foot on tho floor. As he glanced she caught his eye. She beckoned imperiously. "Quick," she said in French.

"My patience Is exhausted. I've been waiting half an hour and no fitter has Are you a fitter?" "No replied, also in Ji'reneh. "I'm not exactly a titter; I'm--an American. But- I'll fjf't you one." "Jlenvmia!" exclaimed young woman, In 'English, anil sho darted Into her salon and slammed tho door. It was her serene highness, Krlca.

of niece of Grand Duke C'jisimlr of Zweltenbourg. The next meeting Grafton has with her serene ness Is equally Interesting. They both chased up the same tree by a. wild boar. The story, it will be seen, is a Zenda romance with the subHtltu- lion of Zweitenbourg.

The grand duke has the Velasquez thus the American and Her Serene HlghneFS are brought together. To aild the chtirm of the up-to-date to his romance, Mr. Phillips has his lovers make their os- cape In a racing automobile. The story IK delicious fooling, and the author baa caught quite the Zenda manner. The beginning of Grafton's experience In Zweltenbourg is worth quoting.

He was walking in the woods outside the. castle when the time came for the duke to take his dally drive. This Is a happened: First to pass him at a mad gallop were soldiers on tall black chdrsen. They thc-lr horses were trapped in the blue white: of tho household guards. Corselets and plumed helmets and chains clashed and rattled and flashed as they i past.

A few yards behind them, at i thi- same furious pace, carno a graceful, Ions-bodied carriage of strange coloring and design, drawn by eight black horses with postilions. On a curious footboard at the bnck of the carriage flood two footmen in mediaeval livery. They were hanging on by straps. Be- Hnd the carriage came six more black- horsed cavalrymen of tho household As Grafton stuped through the dust In tho wake of the ancient spectacle, It halted before the Castle's gatos so abruptly that every horse reared to his haimches But immediately all was quiet, motionless One of tho cavalrymen put a trumpet to his lips nnd sent a blast echoing and re echoing a pcnl a fairy laughter to and fro over tho lake. As if there wer enchantment in that blast, the grea weather and battle scarred doors of th castle swims noiselessly back.

Out cam i-lKht men ia mediaeval costumes, each bearing a huge, slender, brazen trumpet Four wont to cither side of the entrance Thev put the trumpets to their lips am" sounded fanfare. Grafton's expectation was at excite ment pitch. What did this gorgeous re viva) of mediacvallsfm presage-? Wha dazzling apparition was about to greo his ravished appeared a man in mediaeval couvt costume, re-splendent in velvet and lac silver braid. He was walking -back ward, bowing low at oach step, nls velvet bpplumecl hat In hi? lisivl. And then th control fleiirfi--Hi3 Koy.il Hvjhness casi mir of Tranbenhelm, Grand Duk? ZweiU-rtbourK, Prince of the'Holy Roiuar Krnpirc, Margrave ot Plant, Prince of Dinn.

of Foltenheim, Count I Brausrh mid In Rar.fm. was sallow rruss-lookitig iittlo man, with thin shoul dors. and and .1 great paunc of strKinifh idlatft'l saRstd. in baggy iwptvl suit stratsht-brlmme t.ip hf'-t- seated himself in the em anti climax is artistically reaol.ea. A frontispiece shows Her Sf- vene iTighnenrf.

who appoars ChryBiyo.nizvd la. I-lowurd Chandler. (Harper Brothw. New Ym-U. Hiiker- Trlslcr company.

Des Mohwu. $1.611.) TUe Buby of Moruin. Cornhill Mugazlrto: Alluvial OWMSiw vallov. it IH those alluvial dopoalls Uwt tire iho vuby-tocartiiR IIIK! it clilntly in Hie sand or BBlilom la thsir original raulrlx limc- Hint tho rubles 1 found. rirbv gruvpl IK waahiid down liy tho water from Homo iiluce higher up tho river iiml uoiHislted in poolceu along tha MOBOK- vuilev.

Is in these llhivlal deposits that tho '1'wlnlon system of mining Is employed, ahaf'tH bolnff mink to tho ruby- IrauYltm strata, wliloli Ho from Bacon to twenty-two feel, below tho top cluy. worked out thuso shaftH illlcd In n.Kiiln. On reucliliiR tho Ijyon. tho hii'iu name of the ruby earth, It Is dag up, loaded OH and dramied. an Inclined tram to the wash-ins Hero it Is passed through sieves ot Ulf- ferent alKus under Jets of water, Ilia smaller stuff belnfi- carried on into rotary pans in whinh tho heavier pnHlclen, lu- ludiiiB all of value, He lit uter edge.

After ttie iiildl tlu ro eliminated, Uo remaining portion Is mind In mftdo up of quartz, or while I'elspirthie Bnuilt'j, tlaek garnet, nxk plnol. and tho rent ruby. 'Besides tho ijlBOon-blood-color ruby, ti'o nd corundum, tho most vuhiablo S'em m. he European und colored, arlutiesi of 'Un; also occur, 'lit only In vury small quantities. Tin-so re ttie bluo c-orundum, or tiiiiinMro ot! depth oC tint, tho yellow or Oriontnl and thu ntu-plo urmUhj-Bt, Iho groou variety (unutraltl) btinE rnrv.

Oxfords are TheThing We have Beaulilvl Ones in all the New Ideas From $1.50 to $5.00 "Hanans" "WalK-Overs" and "Fosters" A Booklet Mailed to You For tlie Asking FIELD-INGAUS COMPANY A well ordered pantry will generally be found to contain a complete Bup- ply of ORE'S SPICE Dost Proof. Flavor Retaining, Package Convenient Always l6 Cie, TONE BROS. DBS MOIN3SB, IOWA i rSPAPERf VSFAPERr.