Nebraska Newspapers

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CHAPTER XI
"Tne Dtiti.*
» ere fumbling » it the chain
at the dnCCecn d'»or
h opened and Jeefcam t utn face
•host-Ir. the candle-light F T a moment
h.» *;»» reeled as the two
**-* atiU stand'ng in their last em |
hear* of friendship. A word of t»e- t
traral Iroe tt«n and he knew that j
Ac oct «u »»a.lc<!
He r*ar ni- loUoted by fosiT men
'*s- of them vac MarDoagall. the
*:♦{ ■ whippet in • &* romdor were
other face*, like a toe tie shadows :s
the darkness Only Mar ttottgail s face
was oewod Tfce other* were Lid S
den VLad white masks The men
tittered do nstd but raeped tfaem
wrires Ilk* specter* It front of tfce
door, tb*kr rocked ittkl swung into 1
tbe minks of their arm* Tber- wa*
a n' in idair V-r os MacDoucall's
lt:pa as be and tbe jailer approached
Ac tbe ofitpper bound Neil's hands ,
behind hi* bark be 1. «**d tn hi* ear:
"This wiB be a better Job than tbe j
whipping dams yon*”
XeG laughed
"Hear flat- Nat"*" be asked, loud
enough for all is tbe ceil to bear
"•MarXioagaf! nays this will b> a better
Job that tbe whipping He remem
ber* bow I thrashed him once when
be said somethTOg to Marlon one day '
Veil was as cool as though acting
his 'art in a play His face was
Cashed, bis eye* gleamed fearlessly
defiant. Aad Nathaniel looking upon
tbe courage of ibis man, from under
Whose feet had beer so ejJt all hope of ^
life, felt a twinge at shame at hie '
own nrreo jsnc i* MacUoogall grew
Mark with paortoa at tbe taunting re
shader of hi* humiliation mad tight
<asd tbe tbangs about Neil s wrists
until they rut into tbe flesh
-TUti enough you coward*" et
•'iwtmed Nathaniel, as he saw the
t-e—d starh "Here—take this’"
Like Agntnlsg be struck oat and bis
Cat fall with crashing farce against
the side at tbe mac s head Mac
t ..f«r toppled hack with a hollow
j-—- Mood spurting from his month
* *n«- Nathaniel tamed coolly to
the four rtflos lertled as bis breast
~A pretty
puppet to do the king's
be cried "If there's a
you let him finish tbe
peek*”
Jeeksm hod fallen upon hie knees
' i etrt* tbe w tipper.
i -Oreat God!" be shrieked "Tou'ee
k.!led Ms' Ton'ca store In the side
at his bead*"
Thm «a* a sodden commotion to
r»* corridor A terrible woice boomed
f rS ts »
"bet me in!"
Strang s’ood ;n tne door. He gave
■ mb:'- giance at the man gasping
and bidding in the mud. Then he
looted at Nathaniel. The eyes of the
:»o men m**; unflinching. There was
do hatred Hi w in the prophet's fare.
“Captain Plum, 1 would give a tenth
of my kingdom ior a brother like
you’" he said calmly. ‘ Mere—I will
fttish the w .jrk" He went boldly to
■; *a » s:.d as he tied Nathaniel's
him te hinu him t added "The vins
• • aes of war. Captain Plum. You
art a man—and ran appreciate what
they sometime* mean’”
\ few minutes .iter, gagged and
t>: .r.i. the prisoners fell behind two
of the armed guards and at a com
mand from the king, given in a low
• Jetkum. marched through the.
forridor anti up th~ short flight of
steps that led o * of the jail To Na
■ am-; s astonishment there was no
i-ght t< g:. d“ them Candles and
lights had been e-ainguished. What
words he beard were spoken in whis
: ■ In : .»• deep shadow- of the prison
• all a third guard joined the two
ahead and i.k* automatons they strode
th- .c' *he gloom w th slow, meas
ur'd stej their rifle? held with sol
dierly precision Nathaniel glanced
over f is shoulder and saw three other
v t. ie c.a-ked faces a dozen feet
away The king remained behind.
H- 1 h Idered and looked at Neil.
11 - < c. par. ion s appearance was al
rr. st startling. He seemed half a
’•id taller -har. himself, yet he knew
'hat h“ was shorter by an inch or
two his shoulders were thrown back,
his cl • held high, he kept step with
‘ g- :.-ds ahead 1! was ma-chine
- death as coolly as though on
parade
Xati.aei-Ts heart b .it excitedly as
tl. y cam* to »here the scrub of the
f“«' m* • the plain They were ta
I " '• • path that led to Marion's'
‘rain be look d at XeiL There wns
• ■> ch«-ge in the tearless attitude of
He", if. - brut her. no lowering of his
head no ful’erir.z in his step. They
;>sf" d the graves and entered the
tt* ’■ i.r in the forest w here lay
Mari a. s home arid as once nic-c the
««-eet odor of lilac cam° to him.
awakening within his soul all those
•: r.its • hat he had tried to stifle that
:• • c- meet death like a man. he
f« himself weakening, until only the
eloth abou* his mouth restrained the
mmmeg cry that forced itself to his
lip* If l.e had possessed a life to
e ve h- b uld h;.te sacrificed it gladly
then fey a word with th“ Mormon
sing. a last prayer that death might
be meted to him here, where eternity
would roKi to him with his giazing
eyes fired to the < nd upon th'1 home
of bis beloved, and where the sweet
ie -s of the flower that had become a
par* of Marion herself might soothe
■’ e pain of his Anal moment on earth.
His heart leaped with a hope as a
sharp voice from the rear commanded
a halt It was Jeekum. He came up
out of the darkness from behind the
rear guard, his face still unmasked,
and or a few moments was in whis
pered consultation with the guards
ahead Had Strang, in the virulence
of tuat hatred which he concealed so
well conceived of this spot to give
added torment to death* It was the
poe*-y of vengeance! For the first
time N* il turned toward his compan
i"S. Each read what the other had
guessed. Neil, who was nearest to
the whispering four, turned suddenly
toward them and listened When he
looked at Xathanlel again it was with
a slow negative shake of bis head
Jeekum returned quickly and placed
himself between them, seizing each by
an arm. and the forward guards, pivot
ing to the left, set off at their steady
pace across the clearing As they en
tered the denser gloom of the forest
oo the farther side Xatkaniel felt the
jailer's fingers tighten about his arm.
then relax—and tighten again. A gen
tle pressure held him back and the
guards in front gained half a dozen
feet. In a low voice Jeekum called
for those behind to fail a few paces to
the rear
Then cane again the mysterious
working of the man's Ungers on Na
thaniel's arm.
Wus Jeekum signaling to him?
He could see Neil's white face still
! turned stoically to the front. Evi
' dently nothing had occurred to arouse
his suspicions. If the maneuvering of
Jeekum’s fingers meant anything it
was intended for him alone. Action
had been the manna of his life. The
possibility of new adventure, even
in the face of death, thrilled him. He
waited, breathless—and the strange
pressure came again, so hard that it
hurt his flesh.
There was no longer a doubt in his
mind. The king's sheriff wanted to
speak to him.
And he was afraid of the eyes and
ears behind.
The lingers were cautioning him to
be ready—when the opportunity came.
The path widened and through the
thin treetops above their heads the
starlight filtered down upon them. The
leading guards were 20 feet away.
. How far behind were the others?
A moment more and they plunged
into deep night again. The figures
ahead were mere shadows. Again the
fingers dug into Nathaniel's arm. and
pressing close to the sheriff he bent
down his head.
A low. quick whisper fell in his ear.
"Don't give up hope! Marion—
Winnsome—”
The sheriff jerked himself erect
without finishing. Hurried footsteps
had come close to their heels. The
rear guards were so near that they
could have touched them with their
guns. Had some spot of lesser gloom
ahead betrayed the prisoner's bowed
head and Jeekum's white face turned
to it’ There was a steady pressure
on Nathaniel's arm now, a warning,
frightened pressure, and the hand that
made it trembled. Jeekum feared the
worst—but his fear was not greater
than the chill of disappointment that
came to smother the excited beating
of Nathaniels heart. What had the
jailer meant to say? What did he
know about Marion and Winnsome,
and why had he given birth to new
hope in the same breath that he men
tionod their names?
His words carried at least one con
viction. Marion was alive despite her
brother's somber prophecies. If she
had billed herself the sherifT would
not have coupled her name with Winn
some's in the wav he had.
Nathaniel's nerves were breaking
with suspense. He stifled his breath
to listen, to catch the faintest whisper
that might come to him from the
white faced man at his side. Each
passing moment of silence added to
his desperation. He squeezed the
sheriff's hand in his arm. but there
was no responding signal; in a patch
of thick gloom that almost concealed
the figures ahead he pressed near to
him and lowered his head again—
and .leekum pushed him back fiercely,
with a low curse
They emerged from the forest and
the clear starlight shone down upon
them A little distance off lay the
lake in shimmering stillness. Nathan
iel looked boldly at the sheriff now.
and as his glance passed beyond him
he was amazed at the change that had
come over Neil. The young man's
head was bowed, heavily upon his
breast, his shoulders were hunched
forward, and he walked with a list
less. uneven step. Was It possible
that his magnificent courage had at
last given way?
A hundred steps farther they came
to the beach end Nathaniel saw a
boat at the water's edge with a single
figure guarding it. Straight to this
Jeeltum led his prisoners. For the
first time he spoke to them aloud.
"One in front, the other in back," he
said.
For an instant Nathaniel found him
self close beside Neil and he prodded
him sharply with his knee. His com
panion did not lift his head. He made
no sign, gave no last flashing com
radeship with his eyes, but climbed
into the bow of the beat and sat down
v-ith his chin still on his chest, like a
man lost in stupor.
Nathaniel followed him. scarcely be
iieving his eyes, and sat himself in
the stern, leaning comfortably against
the knees of the man who took the
tiller. He felt a curious thrill pass
through him when he discovered a mo
ment later that this man was Jeekum
Two men seized the oars amidshipc
A fourth, with his rifle across his
knees, sat facing Neil.
ror the hrst tune Nathaniel found
himself wondering what this voyage
meant. Were they to be rowed far
down the shore to some secret fast
ness where no other ears would hear
the sound of the avenging rifles, and
where, a few inches under the forest
mold, their bodies would never be dis
covered f Each stroke of the oars
added to the remoteness of this pos
sibility. The boat was heading
straight out to sea. Perhaps they were
to meet a less terrible death by drown
ing an end which, though altogether
unpleasant, held something comforting
in it for Captain Plum. Two hours
passed without pause in the steady
labor of the men at the oars. In those
hours not a word was spoken. The
two men amidships held no communi
cation. The guard in the bow moved
a little now aDd then only to relieve
his cramped limbs. Neil was abso
lutely motionless, as though he had
ceased to breathe. Jeekum uttered
not a whisper.
It was his whisper that Nathaniel
waited for, the signaling clutch of his
fingers, the sound of his breath close
to his ears. Again and again he
pressed himself against the sheriff's
knees. He knew that he was under
stood, and yet there came no answer
At last he looked up, and Jeekum s
face was far above him, staring
straight and unseeing into the dark
ness ahead. His lr»st spark of hop*
j went out.
(TO BE CONTINUED.)
Another Glory of Ocaia.
The honor of introducing grapefruh
; to the world belongs to Ocala. They
i were served 40 years ago to the guests
■ of the Ocala house, and were first
shipped to the markets by Mr. James
j A- Harris, who was known for a Ion*
1 time as the ‘ orange king."—Ocala Baa
j ner.
_
The Greatest Detective.
After a man has known a few jeal
ous women he doesn't marvel much at
j the cleverness of Sherlock Holmes or
' Old Sleuth —Atchison Globe
ELABORATE STOCK BARN
FOR MISSOURI STOCKMAN
Rather Odd-Shaped Structure so Bailt to Have All Animals
Under Same Roof and Keep Each Depart
ment Separate.
The slock barn herewith illustrated
was planned for a Missouri stockman.
wTites J. E. Bridgman in the Orange
i Judd Parmer. The rather odd shape
■ waa adopted for several reasons:
| Elrwt. to have all the stock under one ,
roof: second, to keep each department
separate from the other departments:
third, to reduce to the minimum the
amount of labor required for feeding
the stock; fourth, to save and eco
nomically use every pound of manure. .
The floor plan of the structure is j
34x160 feet from east to west, and
34x134 feet from rorth to south, and
. Che two eU« for hogs and sheep are j
each 30x65 feet The walls are 10 i
feet to the eaves, and the roof is self- j
supporting, which leaves a clear ,
space through the entire loft for j
storing hay. etc. All partitions are I
eight feet, except over the south front.
manure and litter is also handled with
carriers, and when not spread at once,
is stored in a cement manure house.
All gutters are drained to this manure
Plt.
The exterior and interior are cov
ered with matched sheathing, which
is stripped with lx2-inc'n strips. The
strips are in turn covered with metal
lath, and the lath covered with two
coats of Portland cement. All ceil
ings are treated in the same manner,
except the sheathing is not used.
The roof is covered with the best
grade of asbestos felt roofing, which
makes it practically a fireproof barn.
The foundation is of native limestone,
for the reason that stone can be se
cured on the farm at a very slight
eost.
The siios. set oh cement pits four
Fioor Plan of Stock Barn.
where they are 10 feet front the feed
rooms to the south front. This is
done to allow for driving in a load
of hay in stormy weather. There are
45 cow stalls, three bull stalls, two
hospital stalls and three calf pens.
The horse barn has eight single stalls
and five large box stalls; the sheep
barn has six sheep pens 11x21 feet
each, and two lamb pens; the hog
house has 12 pens Sxll feet each, also
a feed and killing room 15x2S feet.
The south front has a tool room,
engine room and a watchman's room.
Stairways are located in both north
and 'south ends of the barn. The feed
rooms for horses and cows are so ar
ranged that the silage may be dropped
down the small chute in front of the
silos. The door of this chute is al
ways closed, so that no odors may en
ter the cow barn. A small gas en
gine is used for elevating the ground
feed to six hopper-shaped bins, lo
cated over the feed rooms. The feed
Is drawn from the bins through small
spouts as wanted.
Bins for storing feed for hogs and
sheep are located over the sheep and
hog barns. All feed is handled with
feed carriers, and the tracks run
through all parts of the barn. All
feet deep, are built with 2x4-inch
studs, set 12 inches on centers, s^xS
icch wooden hoops are bent around
the outside, and are doubled, one be
tween each door and one in the cen
ter of each door The doers are 24x30
inches square, with 12-inch spaces be
tween. The hoops are covered with
lx2-inch strips, and treated in the
same manner as the walls of the barn.
The inside walls of the silos are lined
with hard-burned paving brick laid in
a thin cement.
All floors of the barn are of cement,
with wood slats for the horses. The
horses have cast-iron gutters, but the
| cows have both the gutters and the
mangers made of cement, and the
mangers so arranged that they may
i be flooded with water. The floors are
all trapped with drain traps, and the
entire barn may be washed with a
hose in a short time. The horses are
Lwatered at the cement trough located
north of the east feed room, and the
; hogs and sheep are watered with a
hose. The barn loft is supported on
thre^inch gas pipe, and all ccw stalls
are of wood, with wire guards on top.
This barn is doubtless too large for \
many of us. but there are many things
' to be learned from it.
CHAMPION JERSEY FOR MILK
Another world's record has been
broken. The new queen of the dairy
Is a beautiful Jersey cow named Sophie
Nineteenth of Hood Farm, owned and
:ested at Hood farm. Lowell. Mass. She
Is *be champion Jersey for milk and
butter fat production of cows between
four an.! five years of site.
During the 12 months ending
December 31. 3910. on a test authentl
caied by the Massachusetts Agricul
tural college, under the rules of the
American Jersey Cattle club. Sophie
Nineteenth of Hood farm gave 14.373
pounds 11 ounces milk, testing 1.011
pounds 5 ounces butter or over half a
ton. An accurate account was kept
of her feed, and her milk sold at ten
cents iter Quart made a profit of
$565.22.
PROFIT IN
RAISING RYE
Successful Crop Is One of Best
Povlnj in Its Class—Excellent
Market for Both Grain
and Straw.
A successful rye crop is one of the
best paying in its class. One acre
harvested this season weighed 6.000
pounds before thrashing and yielded
2,000 pounds of grain which we sell at
three cents per pound for seed and
lor making rye flour, says the Balti
more American.
Two tons of straw is worth here
$25 per ton. The expense was only
$9. including $3 for tillage. |i for seed
and $5 for harvesting. It was a sec
| ond crop coming after potatoes and
squashes and had time enough to sow
the land to clover. Much attention
j should be paid to the rye crop. It is
i very easily grown and nearly always
a sure crop and brings better returns
per acre than other grains.
Rye growing has almost gone out of .
practice in this section, although
three-fourths of a centurv ago tj,e
grain was planted on almost everv
farm, not only for rye bread, but for !
supplying distilleries where rye gin
was made There was seven of these
distilleries in one small town and It
Is said the profits of the business paid
for many of the farms which have
been handed down to the descendants
of the original owners. At present
often rye bread is almost unknown,
but there is an excellent market both
for rye and for the straw.
Food for Hens.
How often do we 6ee a lot of hens
standing around on a bare, damp
floor, with not a particle of feed. Ut
ter or anything else to occupy them
To get good eggs, keep the hens
warm and busy, and clean. Let In
the sunshine.
Horse Meat In Holland.
In Holland, as jn other parts of
Europe, hones are used for food. The
retail price of horse meet is about
six cents a pound—one-fourth the
price for similar cuts of beet
PECULIAR AFTER EFFECTS
OF GRIP THIS YEAR.
Leaves Kidneys In Weakened Condition
Doctors in all parts of the country
have been kept busy with the epidemic
of grip which has visited so many
homes. The symptoms of grip this year
are very distressing and leave the sys
tem in a run down condition, particu
larly the kidneys which seem to sutler
most, as every victim complains of
lame back and urinary troubles which
should not be neglected, as these dan
ger signals often lead to more serious
sickness, such as dreaded Bright’s Dis
ease. Local druggists report a large
sale on Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root which
so many people say soon heals and
strengthens the kidneys after an at
tack of grip. Swamp-Root is a great
kidney, liver and bladder remedy, and.
being an berbal compound, has a gen
tle healing effect on the kidneys, which
is almost immediately noticed by those
who try it. Dr Kilmer & Co.| Bing
hamton. X. Y., offer to send a sample
bottle of Swamp-Root, free by mail, to
every sufferer who requests it. A trial
will convince any one who may be in
need of it. Regular size bottles 50 cts.
£md $1.00. For sale at all druggista
Be sure to mention this paper.
The Progress of Music.
A German baker in West Philadel
phia has a young hopeful who is be
ginning in youth the study of the vio
lin. He takes weekly lessons and the
parents are sanguine of his becoming
a great musician.
A friend strolled into the bakeshop
the other day and inquired of the
genial German what progress the boy
was making.
“He pretty good gets along,” came
the baker’s assuring answer, with an
elevation of the chin and a swelling
chest. "He play 'Home. Sweet Home'
with such sweetness that makes you
wish for the Faderland. And. by
golly, you ought to hear him play
that 'Nearer, ily God. to You.’”
Laundry -work at home would be
much more satisfactory if the right
Starch were used. In order to get the
desired stiffness, it is usually neces
sary to use so much starch that the
beauty and fineness of the fabric is
hidden behind a paste of varying
thickness, which not only destroys the
appearance, but also affects the wear
ing quality of the goods. This trou
ble can be entirely overcome by using
Defiance Starch, as it can be applied
much more thinly because of its great
er strength than other makes.
Why Maria Laughed.
Hiram paused at the door and hold
ing up a steel trap, said:
“Mariar. when you see this trap
again it will have a skunk in it"
Fifteen minutes later he reappeared.
"Mariar." he yelled, “you come here
and loosen me out of this all-fired
trap."
And then he got made at “Mariar"
because she laughed.
Facing the Future.
“Even when Henrietta gets the
vote." said Mr. Meekin, "I don't be
lieve she will be quite satisfied."
“Why not?"
"We'll have to reorganize the ballot
so that when there's an election she
can s*ay home and let me attend to
that along with the rest of the er
rands."
True to Her Nature.
Maud—Did you hear the news?
Madge has eloped.
Jack—Madge always was a flighty
sort of a girl.
Try Mfirinr Eye Remedy for Red.
Watery Eyes and Granulated Evelids.
No Smarting—Just Eye Comfort. Mu
rine Eye Salve in Aseptic Tubes New
Size 23c. Murine Eye Remedv Liquid
25c and 50c.
How easy It Is for the people who
are down on excitement in religion to
fire all their gasoline at a baseball
game.
For Catarrh and ah Indr.mtn.ttion= we
Toeoramera Trask's Ointment. It can lie
r- lie.l unfa. Ask your druggist and those
who have used ic
It must have been a spinster who
said that some widows wear heavy
veils to conceal her joy.
Garfield Tea stimulates the liver, cor
rects constipation, cleanses the system and
rids the blood ot impurities. All druggists.
Many a young man earns a living
by working his father.
!
I
THOUGHTS OF FOOD.
1---1
Dreamy Dupont—Dey say dat a man
down east has invented a machine fer
photygraffin' what a feller thinks.
Windy Rivers—Well, if dat guy
could only photygraf what's on me
mind at dis minute he'd git an epicu
rean masterpiece dat would make yer
sit up and take notice.
It Depends on the Liver.
, “Is life worth living?—that depends
upon the liver.” Yes. and that again
depends uron what you eat. and how
you eat.
Henry Ward Beecher once said: “A
man with a bad liver cannot be a good
Christian.” Henry made some mis
takes. but in this statement he was
eminently correct. It is only another
version of a phrase freqnentlv used by
the editor of the Care of the Body:
. ‘‘As a man eateth so is he."—Los An
geles Times.
The Why.
"How long are you going to stay
in Monte Cario?”
i "Six days."
"Why exactly six days?”
"Because I've only brought six cos
tumes with me!"
shake into Torn SHOES
Alim's Foot - Ease, the AnttsopUc powder lor Tired
aching, swollen, n«*rrou« feet. Gives rest and
comfort. Makes walking; a delight. bold everywhere.
25c. Don't accept any substitute. For KKKfl
sample, address Ailen b. Olmsted. Le Hoy. X. Y.
Faith must become active through
works. Deeds must spring spontane
ously from the divine life within the
soul.—C. W. Wendte.
Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets regulate
and invigorate stomach, liver and bowels
Sugar-coated, tiny granules. Easy to take
as candy.
Something in a Name.
Ella—He's very narrow.
Stella—What do you expect of a
flat?
ONI.Y ONE "RROMO QUININE."
That Is LAXATIVE BKOVU QUININE Look fol
the signature of E W . GR«»Vli. Ised the World
over to v. ore a Cold Is Cm© I/aj 25c.
No woman can be happy who baa
too much time to think of things that
are none of her business.
Lewis' Single Binder, straight 5c—many
smokers prefer them to 10c cigars.
A man of few words isn’t cut out
for a compositor
APPETITE
POOR?
Then you surely need
the beneficial aid of
Hostetter’s
Stomach Bitters
It strengthens the entire
digestive system, regulates
the appetite, keeps the bowels
open, and makes the liver
active.
Try a bottle today and see
what an excellent medicine it is.
It Always Gives Satisfactian
Avoid Substitutes
v
"iffSgJS Thompson's Eve Watei
Nebraska Directory
RUBBER GOODS
by matl at cut prices. Send for free catalogue*
MYERS-OJLLON DRUG CD., Omaha, Neb.
CURED in a few days
without pain or a sur
Deal #j*ration. No pay until cured. Send toj
literature.
Dr.Wr*y.307 Bee Bldg.,Omaha, Neb.
ALCOHOL-3 PER CENT
/Vegetable Preparation for As -
simflating the Food and Regula
ting the Stomachs andBowfls of
I\v WTS - Childkln
bj
g
%
t
Promotes D«£stion,Cheerful
nessandRest Contains neither
Opium .Morphine nor Mineral
Not Narcotic
Afcr.» «ou DrSAHizifirrara
j«W>. s~u
AWr&.U6.
Jmtyr »W •
ggSa
.W -
Ct—Jiml iTvmt
gi*
ft
■go!
•h
t;; A perfect Remedy forConsttpo
lion. Sour Stomach.Diarrhoea
Worms .Convulsions .Fever ish
|j
^ ness and LOSS OF SLEEP
Tac Simile Signature of
4£^*Z35T
The Centaur Company.
NEW YORK.
Alt' months old
Dosis-Kti
MST0MA
For Infants and Children*
The Kind You Have
Always Bought
Bears the
Signature
of
For Over