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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (March 13, 1913)
> FOLESTS »| STOPS COUGHS - CURES COLDS - ■ • • Wo Oyimtm* I. S«f. Far Chgdr.n CANADA’S OFFERING TO THE SEnLER THE AMERICAN RUSH TO WESTERN CANADA IS INCREASINfi Free Homesteads In tbe new District* of Manitoba, Saskatche wan and Alberta there are thousands of Free Homesteads left, wblcb to tbe man making entry In 8 years time will be worth from QO to 126 per sere. These lands are _ well adapted to grain ing and cattle raising. K1CKLLSVT RAILWAY VACHJTflfl In many cases tbe railways In Canada have been built In ad vance of settlement, and in a short time there will not be a settler who need be more than ten or twelve miles from a line of rsllwav. Hallway Rates are regulated by Government Com mission. Social Conditions The American Bettlerlsathome In Western Canada. He Is not a stranger In a strange land, hav ing nearly a million of his own people a) read/ settled there. If you desire to know why the con dition of tbe Canadian Settler Is Erosperons write and send for teraturc, rates, etc., to i. M.IUcUcMh, Inver S7S, IMertows, S. I., W. V. IMU. Ice fed**. Osaka, Hfk.sU. art R.A.Garrfn.113 JackM* St.. St. Pad,Mss. Canadian Government'Agents, or address Superintendent of Immigration. Ottawa, cm M*. 9V£R 100 mas old I Italy'* Fight Against Malaria. Reports from American consular of •earn (n Genoa and Leghorn, prepared la response of Inquiries from the Unit «i States as to the market In Italy Jar a remedy for malaria, show that Mo prevalence of malaria in that king dan has steadily declined in recent psars. mainly due, It Is stated, to the sasrgetic measures of the Italian gov ernment Quinine prepared at the Mate Military Pharmacy at Turin la ■aid by Consul General James A. Smith to be on sale at all government tobacco shops at 4 cents a gram and M distributed gratis to poor patients. Osaanl Frank Deedmeyer writes that M 1911 the number of deaths In Itsly •eased by malaria was estimated at h£09 in a total population of over UkdM.600.—Dally Consular and Trade Reports Cheap Way to Mount Plcturoo. To mount, pictures Inexpensively Jor the nursery or children’s bed iwosM. cut all the white margin ofT the picture, then get some thin smooth boards, 1% Inch larger all round than the picture; stain the hoards with dark oak at&ln about two Inches round the edge; varnish them, then paste the picture on the board, leaving an even edge of the stained wood all round; hang on the walls in the usual way. Those Perilous ’Buses. The experts from the National Phy ties! laboratory who have been asked to ascertain how far, If at all, the tsto tor ‘buses nre endangering the stahil Ry of St, Paul’s cathedral, will hav ao simple task in aptiortioning to tin ■buses their share in the tremors t< which the cathedral Is said to be suit Jeetf-d Hut. modern methods nnri measuring instruments a " capable »• tome wonderful things.— Pall Mall Ga Mtte. Point He Had Overlooked. The story I* told of a man who bought a gallon of gin to talfe home and by way of u label wrote his name upon a pickup card which happened to be the seven of clubs, and tied it to the handle. Ills sort, observing the Jug. quietly remarked, "That’s an aw mlfy careless way to leave tha\ Hquor.” *»Why?” “Because some one j might come along with the eight of Naha and take it.” Usual Accompaniment. "This fresh atr movement Is merely tentative." “Well, of course, tents will have to go with it.” 8TRENGTH Without Overloading The Stomach The business man, especially, needs •tod In the morning that will not over land the stomach, but give mental rigor for the day. Much dependa on the start a man » tots each day, aa to how he may ex pect to accomplish the work on hand. He can’t be alert, with a heavy, triad meat-and-potatoes breakfast re quiring a lot of vital energy In dl goathig It A Calif, business man tried to find mm food combination that would not overload the stomach in the morning, hnt that would produce energy. Ho writes: Ttor years I was unable to lind a breakfast food that had nutrition , enough to sustain a business man with out overloading his stomach, causing Indigestion and kindred ailments. “Being a very busy and also a very nervous man, I decided to give up breakfast altogether. But luckily I was Induced to try Grape-Nuts. "Since that morning I have been a now man; can work without tiring, my head la clear and my nerves strong B»d quiet. “1 find four teaspoonfuls of Grape Nuts with one of sugar and a small / quantity of cold milk, is delicious as Sko cereal part of the morning meal, and invigorates me for the day's busi wan.” Name given by Postum Co, ■tattle Creek, Mich. Read the little ink, "The Road to Wellvllie,” in pkgs. “There's a Reason.” Im read the above letter t A new SM appears (real time to time. They tarn smstie, true, and (nil at hamaa Snort. Adv. | if imprudence of iPvue. ''J yi We gf a Maid and a f/if/iwayman ' y^f/op/tie^Ts/fer , Copyright. 1911, The Bohtm-MorrUl Company *§g SYNOPSIS. In the time oi queen Anne. Lady Pru deuce Brook, widowed af 16 and still a widow at two and twenty, while journey ing in a coach to London with her cousin Peggy, Is accosted by a highwayman who, however, takes nothing from her except a kiss. The two girls live with their grand mother. Lady Drum loch, who, despite ner reduced circumstances, maintains a gay social position in the court circle. Prue is small, gay, delightful, daring, ex travagant. and always in debt. She is perpetually pursued by creditors and Just now Is in deep water for want a few guineas with which to buy a ne gown by whose aid she hopes to win pac the queen's favor, very recently 3 one of her mad prank* > She decides to visit Aaron’s, notorious money lender, and asks him to take ^ of her debts on the strength of her w preaching marriage to Sir Geoffrey desert. Aaron Informs her. however, that Beau desert Is himself head over heels m a* and while Prue is still In his office Geoffrey arrives. Prue at once secrets herself In a and to her astonishment overhears Geoffrey ask for advances of money, on the strength of their engagement. Prue reads In a paper an account of the trial and sentence of Robin 1* reema • the highwayman who had k,8S<u,at the moors, and that he is to be hang Tyburn the following Monday. Suddenly she recalls that legal custom the debts of a widow buried In the cofiln of her husband. She conceives the whimsical Idea of marrying Robin in order to escape * debts. Accompanied by Peggy she v*a,ts New gate prison and Robin, who Is alrftaay love with her, consents to the ceremony Afterward Prue asks to be alone him for u few minutes and allows him to kiss her again and feels pity for hla aP~ proachlng execution. Lord Rea u corn be also visits Robin and Robin tells him dial he lias proof that Beaucombe Is not the legitimate heir to the title and threatens if he Is not re leased to see that proof of this fact gets to Beaucomhe's enemies. On Monday Is Peggy suffering keenly because of her belief that Robin, now be ginning to be n hero in her eyes, is about to be hanged she is astonished at see.ng him enter the house and is told that he lias been reprieved and set at liberty. ^ For his freedom Robin, whose real name is Do Cliffe, agrees to make over to Lord Heaucornbe a paper conveying his claim to the title and estate to him. lie has no sooner done this than I*or<1 Beaucombe treacherously tries to capture him. Robin by cleverly disguising him self In a borrowed coat and hat and using Lord Roaticombe’s horse, escapes. At a rout «t Marlborough House the queen loses a diamond necklace and as It Is known that Robin in a red domino has been present he is suspected of the theft. CHAPTER XXIII (Continued.) However, he made no further resis tance, and when they reached the street, Aarons' manner changed com pletely. His bund slipped through the parson's arm with a friendly pressure and his voice lost Its grinding harsh ness. "Is there no quiet place of enter tainment near by, where we can have a little talk—on business?" he inquired. "Pleasant business. Parson: business that may fill your pockets with gold, mayhap: or, if not that, at least will give us a chance to crack a bottle of good wine together.” "You have come to the right mnn If you are thirsty." replied (loodrldge sol emnly. "I never drink between meals myself, but there are few places within the pale of civilisation where 1 can not help a fellow creature to quench his thirst." With which exordium, he turned into a narrow lane or mews, at the farther end of which a mean little Inn adver tised Us attractions by a sign from which the device had long since Uls appea red. •• 'Tls better inside than out," the reverend gentleman declared, and he was so fas right that the unoccupied coffee-mom was cleanly sanded and a bottle of not absolutely poisonous port was soon on the rough wooden table between the oddly assorted couple. Aarons piled Ills guest discreetly, while he led up to the subject he wished to discuss. He praised the beauty and charms of l.ad.v Prudence, and congratulated (looilrldge on the friendship of a lady so high In the queen's favor. No doubt her Influence would obtain some fat preferment for his reverence? doodrldge winked with great unction, but was not to be drawn bv any mere conversational bait. "My Interest In the viscountess is, uf course, money," said Aar ons. with an air of great frank m ss: "that Is the only Interest 1 have In any of these line dames. They will gamble at cards and run into debt, until they get desperate and fly to me with their Jewels, to stave off their creditors until luck turns or some wealthy relative leaves them a fortune. Many of them owe me money, and It Is my business to see that they do not client me out of It. Sometimes it is worth my while to pay well for a llitle information.” "Sometimes it mav pay better to keep a secret than sell it." said Good ridge. with lutent boastfulness. "Unless you are clever enough to mak>- one pay you for keeping it and another for selling it." suggested Aarons. "Not that I want you to sell me any secret of the Viscountess Brooke's. 'Tls easy for me to know all I want about her affairs. My Interest Is In her lover. Sir Geoffrey Beamle sert." Goodiidge laughed and held out his glass for replenishment. “Sir Geoffrey, 1 rear, is not worthy of this lady." sahl Aarons, passing the bottle over to his guest. "She might make a much better match if she coum If prevented lroni marrying him. It would suit me better to have her marry a rich man who could pay her debts, you understand, than one such as Sir (iepft'rey. who is himself only kept out of prison by being in parlia ment. Now, it is more than likely that s o h a say gallant has many a little entanglement or Intrigue or what not, that It would he useful for me to know about, and any one who could serve me bv discovering some such trrcgu’.urily would do a true kindness t • t!i” lady and help himself at the stun.:- time " ttoodridge laughed again, and empty his glass, refitted it and held it with au unsteady hand between his bleary eye and the dim window. Aarons watched him with a wry smile. patient and sardonic, looking for the psychological moment when his Ups would unclose under the influence of the repeated bumpers. “Roy,” he called to the attendant, ‘‘another bottle; shall it be the same, Parson ?” "This is fair, but they’ve a better one,” replied Goodrldge, smacking his lips. "Bring us a bottle of the best you have," Aarons ordered, and when it came he filled both glasses and pro posed the health of the beautiful vis countess. and a rich husband for her. Again Goodrldge laughed, and this time with such rapturous glee that Aarons was quite confounded “What a merry fellow you are. Par son,” he grunted. “I'd give a guinea to know what you are laughing at.” "A guinea," cried Goodrldge. “You would give more than that. I'll war rant. I was thinking that there's no more chance for Sir Geoffrey Beaude sert than there Is—for—you, for ex ample—or me.” "You think not?” queried Aarons, passing over the personal application of the remark with a mental reserva tion. "I know it,” said Goodrldge, with tipsy solemnity. "I'll take my oath on -n.” “Your oath may be priceless,” said Aarons, "but 1 can only pay for proof.” "And what,” said Goodrldge, setting down his empty glass, "may you be willing to pay for proof that Sir Geof frey Beaudesert Cannot marry the Lady Prudence?” Aarons eyed him warily. “I have a judgment against you. Parson, for £43 and costs. 1 will vacate the judgment and give you five guineas. 'Tis a lib eral offer for—I know not what.” For answer the reverend gentleman leaned across the table and extending Ids right hand within a few inches of Aaron's nose, snapped his fingers half a dozen times. “That for your judgment,” he shout ed truculently. "I'm in the Rules for life and you can neither keep me in nor let me out. Why, man, I’ve a score of judgments against me, and if you vacated yours I should be no better ofT; nay. worse, for it might remind •the creditors who have long since for gotten me. No, no, most excellent money lender, my secret may be worth nothing or it may be worth much, but only cash can buy It—ready cash.” Aarons, with a scowling brow, re flected. Was It worth a large sum to break off the match between those two headstrong young people? If Goodrldge was to be believed, the marriage was Impossible, and no expenditure of his beloved gold was needed to prevent It. On the other hand, the triumph of prov ing to Prue some hidden treason of Sir Geoffrey's allured him. and the possibility thatr she might avenge her self by taking another and wealthier husband, included the probability of that other husband being the one to enlighten her and offer himself as the ready Inst-ument of retaliation. "I will give you 10 guineas cash," he said, after a pause. "When you know my secret, vou will think it cheap at 10 times 10 guineas," said Goodrldge. Aarons rose and began to button his surtout. "1 see," he said, "that we are not like to agree, and as mv time is valuable you will excuse me if I leave vou to finish the bottle alone.” As he spoke, he allowed some loose coins til rattle in his pocket, and in paying tlie reckoning, pulled out a handful of golden guineas and tossed one to the waiter. The sight of the money produced the effect he had expected. Good ridge's moist eyes glistened and his lips pursed themselves greedily. "Sit down Aarons," he said thickly,” and have a parting glass." With an air of reserve and ill humor tne usurer poured a small quantity of wine into his glass and without resum ing his seat nodded to his guest, and muttering somethin* that might have been either a toast or a malediction, sipped it with a deprecatory expres slon. ••Come, now." said Goodridge. after waiting vainly for him to renew the negotiation, "what Is it realty worth to you to stop this marriage?" "It may not be worth a great deal to me. ' salrl Aarons carelessly, but lie sat down; "you never can account for women s vagaries. If l get her out of this affair, she may do worse instead of better." . "She can t do worse,” chuckled Good ridge. But Aarons had not the key to ■'Is .rrinient and all tils suspicions were centered on some unpardonable misdeed of the brldegroom?eleet "Were you going to tell her so when I met you at her house?" he inquired smiling grimly. "What do you ex pect to get from her?" "That's my business." he retorted. "But I wasn't going to offer her any secrets for sale. Oh! no, the Lady Prudence Is my good friend, and If I need a few guineas, she's too kind hearted to re fuse me." Suddenly It daw ned upon Aarons that there was something sinister in the sit uation; a woman like the Viscountess Brooke was not the friend of such a miserable wretch for mere kindliness. He felt that whatever the price, he must know the whole truth, if this man could he induced to tell it. "Will you take 20 guineas for your line secret ?" he asked with a sneer. "No. but I'll take SO and give you full value." said Goodridge. "I haven't the proofs here, hut I'll tell you the secret for half the money ami you shall give me the rest, when 1 give you the proofs. It’s a loss to me," he half-whimpered, "for if I kept the secret and used It right. I might live well on. it as long as it remained a secret." Aarons counted out 23 gold coins upon the table, and covered them with Ills hand. "Now." he said, "there is tyilf your price, and if, you can give me a satisfactory reason why Sir Geoffrey Beaudesert cannot, by any possibility, marry Lady Prudence Brooke, that money is yours, and as much more when I have proofs. But if you are de ceiving me, beware! I am not a man to he trifled with." "Sir Geoffrey Beaudesert cannot mar ry Lady Prudence Brooke for the very good reason that she Is already mar ried." Goodridge whispered, leaning across the table with his mouth at Aarons' ear. The usurer started back and bis face became black with,’'fury. “Lady Pru dence married!" he exclaimed. “Sh-sh-sh!" Goodridge glanced round apprehensively; "don't blurt It out for the whole town to hear. Yes. she Is married. I myself performed the ceremony.” "You performed the ceremony!” mut tered Aarons, with increasing anger and amazement. "Tell me the whole % story; whom did she marry, and when?” ”Is it worth the money?” asked Good ridge, leering at his scowling face. Aarons pushed the 25 guineas across the table with quick impatience, and the other picked them up, counted them and stowed them in his pocket, before continuing. "I married her less than a week ago,” he then went on. "The wedding took place in Newgate prison, and the bridegroom was Robin Freemantle, the highwayman. Now you know as much as I do ” "You lie, you damned scoundrel!" roared Aarons, beside himself with rage. "This is an invention to rob me. You think to get my money for a tissue of lies and then laugh at me for a credulous fool! A woman who could pick and choose among a dozen titles and fortunes marry a felon in jail! If this is a Joke, it is a dangerous one, Mr. Parson, as you will find unless you return my money and make me a humble apology." Goodridge had risen to his feet and, considerably sobered by this unexpect ed outburst, faced the infuriated man, pale beneath his vinous flush. "Did you think to get a secret as that from me and Alien rob me of the price?” lie stuttered. "1 swear by the C.'toss you accursed Jews despise, that I have told you the truth. Past Fri day I married Prudence, widow of James Stuart Brooke," he sank his voice to a whisper, "to the highway man, then under sentence to be hanged last Monday." A gleam shot across Aarons' face. "Hanged last Monday!” he exclaimed. "Why, then, she’s a widow again.” “That's what she expected to be. I’ll be sworn,” said Goodridge, with great significance. "But I said under sen tence. That sentence was not carried out. He was reprieved and set at liberty, and my lady is still his wife.” A dark frown furrowed the usurer’s brow. Before his eyes rose the vision of the beautiful object of his desire, with the diamonds he had thought te buy her with around her milky throat and the banknote he had refused in payment lying unregarded on the ta ble. He ground his teeth in impotent fury to thing how he had been the dupe of his own fatuity, and a savage long ing rose in him for revenge upon tits disdainful beauty, whose astounding caprice had placed her out of hi* reach. Tipsy as Goodridge was, he had been crafty enough to hold his tongue about Sir Geoffrey’s part Ip the transaction, therefore it was not unnatural that Aarons’ thoughts should turn to his erstwhile rival as a fit instrument of Prue’s humiliation. To expose her, de grade her and, if possible, ruin her so cially. he would spare neither money nor skill, but he felt himself unfit for the task; the blow from his hand might recoil upon himself and leave her un scatched. Besides, his Ideas were, for the moment, too chaotic, and he was not the man to weaken his purpose by undue haste. With a tremendous effort of his iron will, he subdued all outward expression of anger, and even called up a smile of grim amusement. Once more rising from the table, he bade his companion adieu without any further allusion to the 25 guineas, much to the reverend scamp’s relief. “Take my advice. Parson, and keep a silent tongue in your head,” he re marked. ”1 will keep your secret, be cause it will not serve me to betray it, but if you take many more into your confidence, you may get into trouble.” With wflich he strode away, leaving Goodridge to the congenial society of ;the half empty bottle. CHAPTER XXIV. A SUPPER FOR THREE. Prue's delight at the restoration ol her necklace was so great that she forgot her fatigue and Peggie found her dancing before a mirror and try ing a variety of coquettish poses to show off the sparkling jewel and the fair throat it adorned. At first she could not resist the temptation of teasing Peggie by feigning to take Mr. Xaron's proposal seriously. "Fancy, dear coz.” she cried, "this Croesus tells me his strong box lit erally bursts with diamonds only awaiting my acceptance. He promises me the finest of town houses, with equipages and retinue to turn the grandest of our duchesses green with envy—the purse of Fortunatus. which will only be the fuller the more I spend. How pleased grannie will be to own Lady Prudence Aarons for a gra nddaughter.” Peggie broke into smiles. “Lady Pru dence Aarons. Picture grannie's face when you present the new grandson elect to her ladyship.” "But seriously, Peg,” Prue went on more soberly, "this man aspires to marry me. and would have bestowed my own necklace upon me as a gift, had I not Insisted upon paying him.” "Paying him!” cried Peggie, in ac cents of the most profound astonish ment. At the same moment her eye fell upon the little table and she pounced upon the neglected bank notes with amazement too intense for words. "He left the money,” exclaimed Prue. gazing at the notes as Peggie wildly fluttered them before her. "I have done Aarons Injustice. He must he really In love with me." "Prue, where on earth did this come from?" demanded Peggie, utterly mys tified. (Continued Next Week.) He Whom a Dream Hath Possessed. He whom a dream hath possessed know eth no more of doubting. For inist and the blowing of winds and the mouthing of words he scorns: Not the sinuous speech of schools he hears, but a knightly shouting. And never comes darkness down, yet ne greeteth a million morns. XL* whom a dream hath possessed know eth no more of roaming: All roads and the flowing of waves and the speediest fight he knows. But wherever his feet are set. his soul Is forever homing, And going, he comes, and coming he heareth a call and goes. He whom a dream hath possessed know eth no more of sorrow. At death and the dropping of leaves and ttvft fading of suns he smiles. For a dream remembers no past and scorns the desire of a morrow. And a dream In a sea of doom sets sure ly the ultimate Isles. He whom a dream hath possesses! treads the Impalpable marches, From the dust of the day's long road he leaps to a laughing star.. And the ruin of worlds that fall his views from eternal arches. And rides God's battlefield in a flashing and golden car. —Shaemas O Steel. A Financial Explanation. From Harper’s Weekly, "Well, sir." cried Mr. Rlchpop. "what does this mean? My daughter sitting on your lup, sir?" "Why, ves. Mr. Rlchpop," said Waggiey "You see. air. I have just suggested a con solidation of our Interests, and I tiave un dertaken to act as a Holding Company until the merger is completed according to established forma.” Quito So. One half the world doesn't knew how tile other half lives, but is usually willing to hazard a conjecture. The Alexandrian library, 274 B. C., contained 100,000 volumes. Your neighbors may know that you have money, but what they may not know is how you get it. Only One “BROMO QUININE” That Is LAXATIVE I) HOMO QUININH. Look for the signature of R. W. 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