CAUGHT.
rrllX FOK RHtlUlYlATISrrt
Tho following Is a never falling rem
edy for rheumatism, nnd If followed
up It will effect a comploto euro of
tho very worst cases: "Mix ono-half
pint of good whlskoy with ono ounco
of Torls Compound nnd add ono ounco
Syrup Sarsapitrilln Compound. Tnko
In tnblespoonful dosea boforo each
meal and at bedtlmo." Tho Ingro-
dlonts can bo procured at any drug
storo and easily mixed at homo.
4
"I'll glvo you a penny It you can
spoil fish."
"Cod."
"That ain't llsh."
"What is It, then?"
A New Omaha Author.
Tho winter senson nlways produces
an actlvo demand for llttlo story
books whoso authors filmed to Inter
est and Instruct tho children. Sovoral
Nobraska writers have essayed tho
task of producing such books and
'their efforts have mot with uncom
mon success. Ono of these Is Mrs.
-Anna Tnggnrt Clark of Omaha who
has Just received from tho printer a
charming llttlo story styled "Tho Leg
acy of Llttlo Blessing." Without wasto
of words and In good English, Mrs.
Clark produced a chronlcfo of tho
dally llfo of a family of children, re
citing their JoyB and sorrows, their
triumphs and vicissitudes portraying
tho lordly traits of character of tho
llttlo ones of tho family and especially
of Llttlo Ulosslng. Dark clouds now
and then put In an appearanco to
lrlvo out tho domestic aunshlno only
for a time, yet there Is a lingo of
tragedy In the wandering away of Llt
tlo Blessing, who mysteriously disap
peared, every effort to find her prov
ing abortive. Tho consequent gloom
in tho household Is told effectively,
giving evidenco of literary skill upon
tho part of the author. Tho Irropa
rablo loss of tho dear ono led ut
length to a quest among charltablo In
stitutions orphanages, for a bright
llttlo girl whose presonco in tho house
"hold might, perchance, enablo tho
heartsick mother to bear up undor her
wolght of woo. Obviously it was a
jnost difficult self-Imposed taBk, and tho
disconsolate father and mother (Mr.
and Mrs. Sherwood) despnlred of find
ing a child at all acceptable. Finally
the matron of tho institute told them
of a little girl In the invalid's room,
and with some reluctance, tho visitors
went up to see her. Only a glance re
vealed tho Identity of Llttlo Blessing.
Tho meeting Is most dramatically por
trayed. As Is usual In children's story
books, everything ended happily. Tho
moral of Mrs. Clark's excellent llttlo
story in tho invaluable work of rescu
ing homeless children which has been
carried on at tho Child Saving Insti
tute (which, by the way, is barely men
tioned); tho author has intlmato
knowledge of tho grand work being
done, since her husband, Dr. A. "W.
Clark, has been superintendent of tho
institute, for ninny years. But the ref
erence to tho institute is only inciden
tal. Tho book is a child's story, pos
sessing tho charm of human interest,
recited with unusual clearness nnd
powor. Price, 2G cents a copy; 50 or
more copies, 25 cents each.
Folly.
Him I don't see how you can bring
yourself to kiss thnt dog.
Her And I suppose the dog don't
sco how I can bring myself to kiss you.
We'ro a foolish sox. aron't wo?
Omaha Directory
bv mnll nt cut prices. Send for freo cntnlosruo.
Myers-dillon oruq oo., omaha. mebr.
TAFT'S DENTAL ROOMS
1517 Douglas SI., OMAHA, NEB.
Reliable Dentistry at Moderate Price.
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OMAHA, NEB.
BBLLBARO TABLES
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LOWEST PRICES. EASY PAYMENT8.
You cannot afford to experiment with
untried goods sold by commission
agents. Catalogues free.
Tho Brunswick -Bnlko-Collondor Company
407-9 So. 10th St.. Dipt. 2. OMAHA. NEB.
I POSITIVELY CURE
W ,x-t ri I
RUPTURE
Ibaveatrsatunntforino cureot Ilupturo watch li
safe acd li convenient to take, as no time l lost, J am
lb inventor of tbl system and tho only phyilolan who
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jbaT nothing for ale, a my specialty ta the Cu rl 08
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COO Deo BUlldlns, OMAHA
"Vanlslilnft Fleets," a story of "what
might have happened," opens tn "Wash
ington with tho United States and Japan
on the verse of war. Ouy Illlller, sec
rotary of the Ilrltlsli embassy, and Miss
Norma Roberts, chief ulda of Invontor
Roberts, are Introduced as lovers. Tho
government Is much criticised because
of Its Inclc of preparation for strife.
At tho most Inopportune moment Japan
declares war. Japan takes tho Philip
pines without loss of a man. The en
tire country Is In a stato of turmoil be
cause of tho government's Indifference:
Quy Illlller sturts for England with
secret message and Is compelled to
leave Norma Roberts, who with military
otneers also leaves Washington on mys
terious expedition for an Isolated point on
tho Florida coast. Hawaii Is captured by
the -Japs. Country, In turmoil, demands
ttxnlanatlon of policy from government.
All ports arc closed, Illlller going to Eng
land on last boat. England learns that
lap fleet Is fast npproachlng western
?oast of America. Illlller decides to ro
lurn to America by any means. Slego,
Japanese spy, discovers oecrot prepara
tions for war. He follows auto carrying
presidential cabinet. Ho unearths source
of great mystery nnd flees, murmuring:
"tho gods savo Nippon."
CHAPTER VI. Continued.
In constant terror until his nerves
beenmo shreds to torment him, alert
by night nnd day, ho traversed tho
continent, and at last entered the
patoway of tho northwest, whoro so
many of his countrymen had resided
prior to tho outbreak of hostilities, but
whoro now ho might claim nclthor
friends nor sympathizers. Hero indeed
was a No Man's Land whero nono ex
tended a welcome. From then on ho
must depend entirely on his own re
sources, and ho understood perfectly
woll that ho was ncarlng a hard finish
of a long race. He lost no timo In
making a start.
Under the pretext of going to a
camp whero no was to cook no in
duced a launch that was starting out
toward the mouth of Pugct sound to
tako him aboard as a passenger and
land him at its journey's end a short
distance from Port Townsend. Ho
was dropped off late In tho evening
at a tiny landing, and later saw tho lit
tlo boat speed back toward Seattle.
Ho was without food savo such as had
been given him, and tightened tho
bolt beneath his Chinese garb in an
tlclimtlon of a hard trip. Unused to
tho roughor life, ho mado painful
progress, and nothing savo his des
peration enabled him to traverse tho
primitive- strip between him and tho
city. Footsore and dependent, ho
forged doggedly ahoad, until at last
by sheer will power alono ho galnod
the outskirts of tho port. Its woodon
wharf was deserted, and ninny of tho
houses wore closed and vacant, tho
fear of Japaneso sholls and govern
mont weakness having driven tho
moro prosperous inhabitants away.
Thoroughly worn out, ho waited un
til night fell, then crawled Into a coal
shed and Blept as only the worn and
weary can sleep. Ho rose refreshed
and jubilant because ho had gained
thus far without accident, hunger bo
lng his only Immediate discomfort.
From his depleted storo cloth ho ex
tracted tho smallest coin, bont on
seeking food boforo tho city was
awake. Ho mado his way down tho
hillsido to tho business section with
out attracting attention, and entered
tho doorway of a grocery storo, whoro
a sleopy-looklng youth was sweeping
away tho previous day's wasto. In
broken English ho mado known his
wants, nnd then, finding tho salesman
apparently frlondly and stupid, lost
some of his native caution nnd began
to ask questions regarding tho watch
kept along tho frontier. At his first
query tho boy looked at him slyly; but
after a moment's hesitation fell In
nnd nnswored everything readily, as
surlng him, however, that it would bo
difficult for any living thing to got
past tho Boldiors who kept watch and
ward over tho boundary lino.
Elated by tho apparent ease with
which ho had secured provisions, ho
again retreated toward tho edge of the
city, mentally formulating plans for
stealing a boat when night camo, and
by this means to make his way to Vnn
couvor, whero ho would bo on British
soil. Had ho looked back ho would
havo seen that tho boy, broom In
hand, watched him with an assump
tion of moro Idle Interest for a mo
mentonly, then hurriedly throw off
his apron, banged the door Bhut and
ran as fast as his legs would carry
him to a big building farther down
tho street. It was whero tho officials
of tho port hold forth. The alarm
had been given!
Selgo rested in a thlckot at thp
edgo of a forest and partook of
leisurely brcaicrast, iaugtnng moan
while at tho dullness of tho Amcri
enns and tho boy In particular. Ho
regretted tho loss of his handkorchiof,
which ho feared must havo been
dropped in tho grocery storo, but
smiled at tho thought of being within
so fow miles of a rofugo where othors
might bo bought and whoro ho could
find eaBO and comfort.
From back of him a deep hollowing
Two of the Men on the Beach Knelt Down and Aimed Their Rifles.
sound camo faintly through tho trees, I
and ho wondered what tho unusual
nolso could bo. Ho roso to his foot,
still holding n remnant of food in Ills
hand, and waited for a repetition of
tho noise, which, homo on tho breeze,
was heard moro Bharply. Only once
before had ho over known that same
sullen bay, and thon It wbb when as
a visitor in a southern village ho had
seen a pack of hounds followed by
oxcltcd men pass him in quest of a
negro criminal, His memory harked
back to that time, and his hair raised
itself In terror. He throw nway his
food and dn3hed madly into tho woods,
seeking to oscapo that menacing un
dertono wlilch his consciousness told
him could havo but ono quarry. Ho
know In an InBtant that tho boy had
betrayed him, and that ho, Count
Selgo, a nobleman of Japan and de
scendant of tho Samurai, was being
hunted by dogs llko n wild beast of
tho woods.
For a few minutes ho ran In a panic,
taking no heed of direction, and bent
only on gaining Unto to think, and put
ting spaco ootween mm unu ihb pur
suers. A tanglo of undergrowth com
pelled him to stop and seek for ave
nues through the wilderness. Ho ran
down what seemed nn old deserted
road; but on neither side could ho And
a placo favoring a change of course.
Ho was doubling back along tho side
of a trlangl6, nnd was so cloao at ono
timo to tho hounds that ho momen
tarily expected them to break cover,
drop the scent afforded by tho hand
kerchief and cut across to whoro ho
was. Ho could oven distinguish tho
shoutB of tho men behind, continually
encouraging tho auimals in the chaso,
and heard ono exclaim: "It's tho Jap,
all right, or ho wouldn't havo lit out
so quick!"
His teeth camo together with a click
at this confirmation of his suspicions,
and now ho realized that whorovor an
officer of tho law was posted warning
had boon given of his coming. Ho
sworo that ho would yet oscapo, and
urged himself in tho name of his
country to rush ahoad; and thus for
many minutes tho fate of Japan rested
on a raco between bloodhounds and n
fugitive who toro headlong through
tho undorgrowth, cnroless of thorns
which reached out and scarred his
faco, ripped tho falso quouo from his
short cropped bristling hair and rent
his clolhlng.
Onco, blinded with perspiration, ho
plunged Into what appeared to bo a
pathway; but foil through a tanglo at
tho end, to find himself boBldo a way
side spring. Ho gulpod thrco or four
swallowB of water and rotraced his
stops, cursing fata for tho loss of
time, nnd ran with renewed onorgy
down tho roadway. A Hash of re
flected light smote him In tho oyes,
and ho saw that ho had reached the
water's edge. At his feet stretched
only tossing waves, and llko a Btug-'at
bay ho was drlvon to the open.
Tho end seemed vory near now; for
back of him tho harsh clamorlngs
broko out Into n triumphal walling
noto telling thoso behind that tho quar
ry had been sighted. Tho hounds woro
coming on tho run, and round tho
bond of tho road emerged an excited
but grimly determined lot of men of
that stamp which makes n frontier,
sot jawed, lean visaged, and running
with tho long, loping stride of thoso
accustomed to sustained violent ex
ertlon.
Scigo, distracted and desperate,
took a few steps In either direction,
uncertain which way to turn, and
then dlscovorcd but a short dtstnnco
below a boat In which lay a pair of
oars. It was the only way to gain
moment's respite from thoso groat
brutes which, with bolllos low to tho
ground, with lolling Jaws and flaming
eyes, whoso red ho could discern,
woro closing in on him. Ho mado
throo or four frantic leaps and throw
himself into tho craft, shoving it oft
almost as tho anlmuls woro upon him,
and then with maniacal onorgy throw
tho oars Into tho locks and bent him
solf doublo pulling against them.
Even thou at tho last ho experienced
ono brief moment of exultation ns ho
heard tho swish of parted waters
against tho bow and Bnw tho spaco
widening between him and tho beach
on which Btood his hauled pursuors
Ho saw tho men halt on tho Bhtnglo
and heard them shouting .to him; but
ncvor ceased pulling, hoping nnd half
bolloving that ho could put himself
beyond range. It was Selgo ngainst
them all now, and ho bogun to glow
with triumph, not knowing tho char
actor of thoso men of tho west who
still gavo him a chanco for his llfo
Drunk with excitement, ho shouted
back a taunt In Ills own tongue.
Two of tho mon on tho bouch knolt
down and aimed their riilcs calmly
and steadily at that moving target
which was drawing away. Thoy woro
as cool as they would havo been If
covering a grazing deer in tho hills
Tho rising buii mado of tho Japaneso
a fair mark, lighting up oven at that
dl8tanco his unoorlng faco. Tlioro
woro two quick puffs of smoko, which
roso simultaneously into tho air and
floated nway In llttlo wisps, two short
sharp reports, and Soigo sprang to his
feet, dropped his hold on tho oars, and
clutched his breast In agony, whirled
round In his wildly bobbing craft, and
thon slowly pitched forward and ovor
Into tho wators of tho sound, his days
of effort terminated in defeat and his
mission at an end.
CHAPTER VII.
The Mloalnn Fleet.
Japan, grown nrrogant through easy
success and conlldent of tho suprom
acy of hor navy, cast asldo tho cloak
of Bocrecy and boldy announced her
Intention to attack tho seaport cities
of tho western coast of Amorlca. No
word had como from Selgo to bid her
pause. Tho most formidable armnda
that over sailed tho seas, attondod by
lighters that woro to provldo coal, and
accompanied by transports convoying
an army of mon, Btonmcd away to tho
land of oasy conquest. In tho hope of
striking terror Into tho hearts of thoso
thoy would Bubduo, tho Japaneso an
nounced tholr purposo, and gavo a
Bomowhnt exaggerated account of tho
forces bolng Bent. Tho newspapers
of tho world teemed with stories of
tho sailing of this monster Hoot, told
how all Japan had shouted "Danzall"
dcscrlbod tho (tower gnrlnndcd maids
who sang gay songs, nnd pictured tho
romnrknblo modesty and vnlor of tho
admirals In commnnd.
In soma quarters of tho gloho groat
sympathy was expressed for tho
United Stntes, which apparently had
no chnnce whatever In such an un
equal contest, nnd was foredoomed to
cnlnmlty and dissolution. Tho wlso-
nores of European powers roso as a
unit nnd told how for moro than CO
vnnra If linil lmnn rnnnntmllv unllltcd I
out thut tho ovor-soa colossus was
facing destruction through neglect ot
her navy. Monarchical adherents saw
deopor into mo causo or n nation s
obliteration, assorting that tho proof
had again boon given to tho world
that a republican form of govornmcnt
was ono which, by Its vory lack of
cohoslon and unwloldlncss, could not
exist. '
Other advanced thlnkors, who
looked far into, tho future, began a dis
cussion us to tho final outcome, what
partition would bd mado of tho con-
quored torritory, and whether Japan
would hold It as a colony for hor own
surplus population under a regulation
colonial subornation. English wrltors
oxnrcssod irravo doubts as to Jaimn'a
nlillHv in nnniliiff pnlnnlnti finronqnfill.
ly, and woro rather of tho opinion that
,...i.i . nnf
tho country should bo given to Great
Britain, whoso romarkablo buccoss In
India and olsowhoro had mado hor tho
fountalnhcnd In this branch of gov
ernment. Now mnpB of tho world woro
published In tho moat progressive
periodicals, and souvenir buttons woro
sold In tho streets of Tokyo depicting
a vory valiant llttlo Jnpanoso soldier
Kicuing uncio anm into uio sen unu manyensos or lomnio ins, bucii na m
tnkliiL' nnsRcsslon of his lnnd. All tho (lnmmntion. ulceration, displacements.
world bowed down to do honor to tho
I'll 1 1 1 ItKiiifn m e-iii " n tut ntnnv
agiirosslvo nowors roKietted that thoy icoling, indigestion, dizziness, and nor
ag(,rosaivo powers rogicueu u at uioy VQm proatnftlon Jt C03ta t,ut a triflo
mm not. uuuii mo 1
uuuiik iiuBBuuBiuu in inu minim ouuuo,
which tuoir statesmen somotimos
spoko of ns bolng a nlco llttlo country
and capablo undor reasonablo rulo of
becoming qulto a placo,
Tho nntlon under discussion re
mnlncd In tho, same astounding coudl
tion of sllcnco nnd Inaction. At first
it had seemed thnt a clash along tho
Canadian border was inevitable. Tho
massing of such grcut bodies of troops
in such a position appeared almost a
threut, and Great liritatn In tho llrst
Instance began hurriedly concontrnt
lni fnvnofi nr unlntn wlinrn thov would
ho avallnblo In case of attack; but
us uny uiiur tuiy imiiauu wuu no iur-
ward movo nnd no action savo that of
preventing tho passago of any person
or the transmission of any communi
cation alarm gavo way to howlldor-
mont. Canadian secret service mon
who succeeded in entering tho camps
of tho soldlors soon roturnod to roport
that apparently tho troops know no
moro 01 1110 reason lor tueir ucing Bta-
tlonod there than did tho world at
largo.
In tho mcantlmo thero gathered into
the Bounds, buys and harbors of for
olgn ports American vossols of war,
which camo to anchor and remained.
On board thoso ships woro tho most
disconsolate body of ofllcers and men
that woro ovor collected In hulls. Tho
last orders any of them had received
had boon mado so posltivo, so plain
nnd unoqulvocul, that thoy had no
chnlco otlior thnn to obey. Thoy had
been commanded to gain theso neutral
berths and under no circumstances to
lcavo them. Thoy woro not ovon nor
mlttcd to assumo tho Blato color Which
botokenB war on tho waters, and
., . , , 1.11 1 . ,
therefore retained their dross of Im-
mncuiato white. Thoy, too, seomoU
under tho ban, and, llko war dogs In
lensh, strained Impotcntly for action,
Nor wns thoro an ofllcer in all thoso
ldlo and scattered ships who did not
wIbIi himself on tho wnvea of tho Pa
cific, across which tho onomy'a iloot
was now forging.
Tho timo ndvancod until tho Jnpan
oso warships woro duo to arrlvo at
Honolulu, whoro thoy woro to roport,
coal and propnro for tho final Btrugglo.
Tho cablo between Hawaii and Japan,
now In possosslon of tho mikado a
operators, continued Its daily roporta
of moBt favorablo woathor; but still
no squadron hovo in night.
(TO I1K CONTINUED.)
Canadian Farmer a Hard Worker.
Tho Cnnadlan fnrmor works from 12
to 10 hours por day in tho busy cca-
sou,
Vain Longings.
First I3arn Stormer I say, friend
Hamlot!
Second Ditto Yes, friend Shylock.
First I3nrn Stormer Wouldn't It bo
great if wo could only cat all tuo
roastB wo got?
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Kvcrv one should know noxitivclv what
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for famous book "Hair Science nnd Care"
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When a young mnn tolls a girl that
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MORE
PINKBAM
CURES
Ijj.j a i j t i ig
AUUCU tUUIC JL,Ksl UUC
Q jjg atllOUS KemedV.
L Camdon, N.J. 'ltiawlthplca3uro
lndl,co' Othora to avail thomsolvoa o'f
..ll."" 'LUI thlHvnltmliln nintll.
clno, LydlaE.Pinlc
ham's Vogotablo
Compound. I Buf
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lieadnchcrj, pain in
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Bido, was tired and
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Btnnd. Lydin E.
Pinklmm's Vogota
blo Compound ro-
Btoreumo to health.
nwl tiuwln tn. '.nil Itlrn o i nvxf ttftfcmt-i
nnd it shall rtlwnvfl hnvo mv rtralso."
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Avcnuo. Camdon. K. J.
GanllllOr. MO. " I WHS ft CTOat Sllf-
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pletely cured mo in threo months."
MltB. a. A. WILLIAMS, 11. JJ. JSO. 14,
Hot lit), uarumor mo.
Becnuso your enso is a difficult ono,
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