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Majestic. The manager of tlie above place of amusement baa secured a picture as good as bis last feature. "The Cowboy Millionaire.*' It is enti tled "The Leopard Queeen" a nov elty picture in which a lady takes the leading part, training the wild animals of the African wilderness. The subject Is unusual and Is devel oped to produce an interesting suc cession of views, which suggests Af rica true to life. The subject also shows some interesting Jungle pic tures, including making camp and the capture of wild beasts alive, such as elephants, leopards and tigers, by means of nets. Pictures are also shown of the lady trainer making a decided hit at the hippodrome, Paris, France, with a well trained pair of leopards. This picture will no doubt be liked better by some than the "Cowboy Millionaire," such subjects are unusual to see in mo tion pictures and are in a class by themselves. As usual they are show ing an excellent comedy with the Leopard Queen" entitled "Cupid's Four Darts." It is said to be fun ny to the most extreme. The song is "Let the Roses Tell My 8tory." Lyric. "A Child of the Forest" is the fea ture at the Lyric Wedensday and Thursday. The western stories of fered at this house nearly all have a convincing quality about them which causes one to wonder at the fidelity to the faces and the careful acting which make the pictures ap pear like a bit of real life picked up on the planets and transferred to canvas. This picture clearly depicts the despicable characteristics of the average Indian and undoubtedly rep resents him as he is, a dangerous and treacherous foe. It is not only a pleasant story but a beautiful one, the scenery being taken from a vast quantity of negatives taken from the beauty spots of Oregon. The film is accurate in its delineation and gives a great reproduction of some of the unpleasant experiences the pi oneers had when dealing with the cunning Indian. Two first class pan tomimes entitled "Charity Reward ed" and "Satan's Smithy." go to make the Wednesday and Thursday nights program. DRIVE U. S. BOATS OFF HALIBUT BANKS Canadian Steamers Active on Coast of British Columbia. VANCOUVER, B. C., Dec. 29.— The activity of the Canadian gov ernment fisheries steamer Kestrel and the chartered steamer William Jollife on the halibut banks of the northern coast of British Colum bia has resulted practically in driv ing the American fishing fleet from those waters. During the past few months the Canadian fisheries protective steam ers have been closely guarding the banks inside the three mile limit in Hecate strait and Dixon entrance to the northern waters, keeping fish ermen on the move and ousting them from the shelter of Canadian harbors when the weather was such as to per mit them 10 take to the open. This has caused the American boats no end of worry and financial loss, a number of steamers having lost anchor chains while trying to weath er storms in .ue open. Practically all the smaller hali but boats flying the American flag have left Canadian waters this win ter because of the activity of the Canadian cruisers. The halibut boats are nearly all auxiliary gaso line schooners, and are now oper ating on the banks of the Alaska coast. The American steamers, bet ter fitted than the power boats for weathering storms in the open, are still fishing in Hecate straits, but are being kept outside the three mile limit by the cruisers. Montana legislature in DEADLOCK OVER BUILDING House Wants Native Stone and Sen ate Favors Cheaper Material. HELENA, Mont., Dec. 29.—The deadlock existing in the special ses sion or the legislature over the ques tion of aubetitutilng Montana stone for the cheaper Bedford, Indiana, product to be used in the construc tion of the proposed wings of the state houae. continued today with lit tle hope of a break in the senate, which is republican, and favors the use of the Indiana stone, advancing as *n argument against the demo cratic houae which desires to use ihe Montana stone for n substitute, that the employment of the home Product will necessitate an extra ap Propria tion. TVmi HeUwii >> By a traveler in Italy the Rubicon, the famous river crossed by Julius Caesar, is described aa "the merest trickle of a stream, in which It would be quite impossible for a mail to drown himself." Oxygen. Oxygen forms one-fifth of the atmos phere eight-ninths of the waters and. tahlng all together, one-half of all the materials of the globe, so far as they are known. As carbon is the basis of all the organic substance# of the world, so oxygen, the supporter of life and combustion, represents Its living ener gies. Tiny Parasites. Since the Dutch philosopher Leeu wenhoek discovered that the pope of the flea was sometimes preyed on by the larva of a mite it has been weU known that various small Insects have their external parasites. The River Jordan. The Jordau is tbe "Descender." Dur ing its course It fails over 1,200 feet. At no point Is it navigable even by n small craft to auy considerable dis tance and presents the unique specta cle of a river which baa never been navigated flowing Into n sea which contains not one living creature. Humming Birds. The humming bird, of wbicb about 400 species have been recognised, is so called because of the humming sound which is produced by tbe rapid vibration of its wings. Why Water Won't Fry. Why cannot we fry In water? Be cause water can only be heated to tbe boiling point. 212 degrees, and any ad ditional heat does not Increase its tem perature. Two hundred and twelve de grees of heat will not brown tbe sur face of anything. Fat on tbe con trary. can be made much hotter, tbe temperature depending on tbe kind. Money Postcards. They remit money by postcard In Italy most conveniently. Tbe sum in stamps is stuck on a postcard, tbe stamps are canceled, and tbeir cash value Is promptly paid tbe recipient at the otber end. Abandoned Cisterns. An abandoned cistern is often a dan gerous thing and should be filled, as stagnant water wbicb may remain In It is a common source of disease. If this cannot be done at once It is a good plan to throw in proper disinfectants and gradually fill It up with sifted coal asbes. The Lotus. Tbe lotus, supposed to be tbe roee of Sharou spoken of in tbe Bible, was a blue or white water plaut held sa cred in Egypt as typifying tbe crea tion of tbe world and was sacred to the gods Ostris and Isis. The 8ponge. Tbe sponge reproduces its kind main ly by eggs. In each animal are con tained both tbe male aud tbe female elements, and it throws out tbe ova to be hatched in tbe water. At first tbe young are free swimming, aud after ward they attach themselves to con venient spots and grow. Diamond Test. It is claimed that there is no acid having any perceptible effect upon a genuine diamond. Hydrofluoric acid will if dropped upon a stone made of glass corrode it. but upon tbe bona fide stone it will have no effect at all. Lions and Gorillas. Tbe formJilableue88 of tbe great apes as compared with otber beasts is not an easy matter to pass upon. In Afri ca it is noteworthy that tbe lion and tbe gorilla do not occur together, and it has been coujectured both that the lion has exterminated tbe gorilla with in its territory and that tbe gorilla has driven out the lion. Wall Papsr. To discover whether or Dot there is arsenic in your wall paper take a frag ment of It and put It In a solution of ammonia, if arsenic is present tbe liquid will assume a bluish tint. A Lesson In Washing. Pliny the Great could see things in front of bis nose us well as afar off. "1 notice that tbe women rub the washing in cold waier," be wrote one day. "Let them beat tbe water, and tbe alkali in tbe soap will be freed and take far better effect." And only after that did women know bow to wash. He Loved Lawyers. It is sakl that Peter tbe Greet, after witnessing a contest between two emi nent counsel at Westminster, London, remarked: "When 1 left St. Petersburg there were two lawyers there. When 1 get back I will bang one of them." Ancient Papyrus. In preparing papyrus tbe Interior of tbe stalk of tbe plant, after the rind bad been removed, was cut Into thin slices in the direction of their length, and. these being laid on a flat surface, similar slices were placed over them crosswise. Tbeir surfaces were ce mented together by some kind of glue and subjected to tlie required degree of pressure and well dried, and tbe fa mous wrlilug material was reedy for Pearls. arts are composed of many layers srbonate of lime with organic mat betweon and are not always peerly ugbout and invariably have some II central core or nucleus. Round rla of fine luster and color are very table, and tbeir value increase* rap with their stse. 5,000 Pages 700 ~ IS Volumes Abraham Lincoln Said: "Neighbors, Give Yf Boys and Girls A Chance" The American Underwriters Corporation, receiver! in Bankruptcy, Invites you to namlM this Library off Univoraal History in your own home for as entire week absolutely free of cbxrge. We wish to prove to yee that our enforced offer of the romaiaiag seta of Ala magnificent pohUentloo, at lasa than coat, is the moat atependoaa booh offer ever mods. A oew publication from cover to cover, pre pared by a staff of gr**t historians. Ceatto >whi i nearly lESOSt. Heartily andorsad by America's greatest scholars and teachers. HERE b the greatest < realty for oer readers to secure at lees than ball price these fifteen beautiful votaunas. TMsefferiseudeeeasMebf the tsUsieot lbs publishers, Tbe Union Book On., of Chleago. Hundreds of eeu ot this work hare been sot* at leone each and they ara worth every aest of It. bet WS now name yon a rock-bottom bankrupt price of oaijaoe after e mmlna Mon a nd M H » par month tor 14 taomha. II Is lmpoaalbla to name a lower prloe for eaah la fall, aa this is iem than half tbe pub lisher' s price sad la ash oaly to close out tbe few remaining sets quickly. WITH TH» HISTORY yea map ah hesMo tha —dmsa. Neva, on hia awful throna; touch his mantle and bear him speak. WaJk »itt Cmer and gain Inspiration from this ronlue of the BOHMUMk isriist CoUmiui mmA b9> hold ones more tbe martyrdom of tbeOhrittlaaa whose bravery and aaortfloe of Ufa among hordes of red-)awed land# beasts, paved tbe way tor tbe Christian relist on In Borne. Ride beside Ala* s e de r the Octet, whose etett h oofed charter d as h es over tbe blood-stained battle Helds of bis Trafalgar, and bear b la hoarse oommanda aa tha English Beet sweep* the power ot Frame from Leek eaee mere ad the mdrhnb SeM af Waterloo) see English and French In mortal oombat; see the adehty W syefse v sitting like adamant, the ■ ---* — '— tha Held add n then talk win ing alone, he adamant, the otd^aaST around him. spanning the field add realising bla Iron reign wns over: then talk with him at St. Helena, what*. Mend ing alone, be geaae over tbe i watching the mists gather end nr ;235i esote ri es when man wsa bat a being of the forest, aeanllke tbe man of today aa we are un like the lowest In the grade of humanity. At t sisd the Berrksaellae banquet ot thn anolunt kings of Assyria and Persia: watch tbeir mighty armies olash. Co to aacioot Babylon, walk Ita streets and nee and hear as you would la tbo days af Beltbaser. el ties, tbe greet white pal seed cities which flourished e thousand years before tbe dawn of the Christian era; yea. before the rise and tail of the eastern empires: see Creese la her regal power, oreroome by tbe hordes of Borne; watch Spain aa abe rises to dominating power, only to fall and erumbie and decay: then go through tbo wan of the English and cross the ooeaa to our own shores. Welch the ettreioi km af patriot* battling against tbe wealth and b -lieu of the mother country; grant the band of Wa ri rio g f oa at Valley Forge, walk through tbe enow with him ana hear bis cheering words to bln shtrering. ragged aiuny: tit with him on his wide veranda and talk wltk him at Ml.Vernon; follow the fliMhi rise of our owe republic and pats through tha dark days when brother was arrayed against brother. Ka ow tha nighty rafl-opUttor, I In a.In. aa he was Staad baaida Grant *1 Vicksburg, or Meade at ^Gettysburg; hear the I adlng, enfflee the dashing lines Sea tha valor and tha courage .through tbe very eves ot tbe indomitable _, view all these thrilling wants aa If tbe world yrere petting once more before roar own eyes. To own tb|f history means you need never •pend n lonely evening. It la ennobling to eom mune with the children of destiny. To be associated with great men nod events Is to *ie great oneself, end you will add to your star, of knowledge, whig! is power, sad to the richness of your life. Rev. Dr.F.W.Gamaalttfl,! "Without the i llglousorpcIlU__ of tbe Ittwry of____________ y wit _____________which hove ruled mankind With grass s&Wflttflfisaiss SesoataVaiweith < a^roih*afnS •■ e l m i Iw thought le clear and rig orous. Its English pure and eloquent. I am oartatn these volumes must be ef ljintro eepotylar esrrioelln stimu lating historical etady I# our AonntPi " See. Waken & Allison, Thu Oramd OM Mam af bwt, Sajrw *'I have recently bought the *U bvury of Universal History,' and find thn topical arrangement of tha matter especially advanta geous for road, reference and take pleasure in recommending this value bla work m wall aa tha plan for its distribution." The editor of this paper adobe* every reader to Write for these splendidly written, authoritative and beautifully illustrated books for free examina tion in your own home for a week, without ary/ expense or obligation on your part to purchase. These are the words * used by the great emancipator in hia It* mous speech, delivered at hia old home to hia friends and neighbors at Springfield, 111. Recalling what little opportunity he had in hia early youth to get an education, and look* ing back to the days when ho walked miloa and miles for&book(for he then owned none of his own), Abraham Lincoln pleaded with the rural and village people, his old friends and associates to give their children a better chance— a chance to fight the battles of life successfully. SURELY YOU want to give your bey* and girls n better dronee, not necessarily a soilage education, but buuar still, a borne education. It la nut always the school that gives tha education; you can give this same opportunity or better to your family right in your own home. Good books—valuable books. Obi how Lincoln cherished those. What would Lincoln have saM had you asked hie advice on buying a great History of tbo World, an entartainiag and educational Library for your borne, "The Library of Universal History," and eepec'ally if wo offered it at lam than half of tbe regular price and on easy terms r We want you to see those volu m es , examine them iu your own born# without any expense on your part, then you can decide. That is what tbe family in the picture below have dooe. Mail the coupon now before you forget It. 8aa tha volumes themes! tree—it costs you nothing. IS*tailstooktosatWi.plate ra*. tatatyr aawaet ta halp raar taarty, hut a u nm ta** M *ri* al ty.a***s wait earn U mi rn v tat set eel aaeman Ike aaaaaa aa aaa* 15 Massive Volumes - Here is Our Offer: Kss • yon would like to receive for free examination thorn 15 volume, of tb. LWy *f UatvmmJ Hiatmy in your bom* and w. will mod them to you, charges prepaid. Look over th*a* books for a aroek and than if you d*cids that you do not want thsm mtmdtbrm back to ms ai our rx^rwxr. J f yea wish to hoop this superb work send only 60 cents, and »2.00 a month lor 14 months—only V20.6O for this fdO.OO Library. The Library af Universal History is a complete history of the whole world written by America's greatest historians aud endonod by America's greatest scholars. There are over 6,<X» pages, 100 finely engraved maps and 700 fall-page illnstrations. Don't delay. WkliB fo EB at enee, just put jronr name on the coupon. Without obligation or expense we want yon to examine this grand work in year home for a weak before deciding. Writs today. Send Your Name and Address No more obligations than if yen naked to look at a booh ia a booh store "Ike work tent prepaid and returnable as our axpaoaa U you fleetde not w keep It. Look at Me 100 statutes, road give us an opportunity to ship ike I ' obligations. Why should arnybedy Americas Usdsrwrilem Cnrynmtlflo, Each volume 7 inches wide and 10 inches high; weight, nearly 7» 1 fo Mall the >*• raable at our expense if you deolda not to heap 'A*' eome of tha taaetaatiac chapters, then decide. w fc ri svar in taking for e trial shipment. We V 'Vjr ret-SMS■*—.•••'• S S' S/ CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS All advertisement* under this heading will be charged for at the rate ot five cents a line each Inser tion. Copy for classified advertise ments must be In .he office before noon to insure publication the same da}. FOR SALK. FOR SALE—SEVEN-ROOM HOUSE, bath room, pantry, two large porches and cellar. Is plastered and papered; baa electric lights; good wood abed and chicken yard; fine lawn. Corner lot, at 1012 Sixth street. Price 91,250; 9*00 on time. See 3. T. Carter, owner. Possession at ones. FOR SALE—SECOND HAND DROP head sewing machines, 95.00 and: up, at New Home Sewing Machine company. 110 North Fourth street.; Bell phone 24. A SNAP. MUST BE SOLD AT once; two lota, ona corner; 9400. Call 009 Indiana. FOR SALE—COMPLETE SET OF lco tools cheap. E. N. La Velne, Otterson block. FOR SALE—225-EGG INCUBATOR. Call Int. phone 2187. FOR RENT. FOR RENT—TWO FURNISHED rooms, fully modern, two blocks from High school. Inquire 7X2. FOR RENT—SEVEN-ROOM HOU8E. furnished or unfurnished. Coeur d'Alene Bank A Trust Co., real es tate department. FOR RENT—FIVE-ROOM HOUSE Inquire 810 Sixth street. FOR RENT— ROOM It W1GOETT block, after Nov. 20th. FOR RENT—2-ROOM SUITtO OF modern housekeeping rooms, in quire at Racket store. FOR RENT—FURNISHED HOUSE keeplng rooms. 608 Indiana ave. FOR SALE—HOUSEHOLD FURXI ture cheap. Call 106 Wallace st. WANTED. WANTED—A FRESH MILCH COW. J. W. Malkson. Bell phono 3093 red. Blank Books When opening your new set of books remember that the Coear d'Alene Drugstore carries the largest and beet selected stock of blank books In tbe city. Call and look them oyer. COEUR D'ALENE DRUG STORE Yon Want tbe Best We Have Them Over 60 yaara of in have proved tbeir superiority over all others. Singer sad Wheeler * Wilson flow ing machine*. Sold on may pay ments. Supplies for nil makes of flMt chlnee always on hand. Expert ro pair work. Lakeside Furaitare Co. Cor. Lakeside and Second Both Phones MAJESTIC Leopard Queen A novelty picture of the African Jun gle true to life. W. F. McNaugbton Ed*. H. Berg McNAUGHTON & BERG Attorneys at Law Wright-Steel bulld'ng American Trust Co. Commercial Banking and Trust Business FIRE INSURANCE In 30 of tha baat compahiaa at low act possible rata* Surety Bonds Real Estate 315 Sherman St. Coeur d'Alene The Grier & Ruger Fuel Co., Ltd. COAL—Domestic, Steam; Blacksmith. WOOO —Red Fir, Tamarack and Pine Cement, Lime, Plaster, Brick. Tile, Hey end Grain 1014 Malian Both Phonos 219