Nebraska Newspapers

    BED CLOUD, NEBRASKA, CHIEF
u"
v
M
THE GODDESS LUCK.
Cynopsls Typlcnl tramp In tip
pearnnco, Daniel Itandolph Fltz.
hugh, whllo crossing a Clilcngo
street, can nen tho wreck of nn auto,
whose chauffeur disables It trying
to avoid running him down. In
pity the occupant of tho auto, u
young girl, savra lilin from arrest
and Rives hltn a dollar, telling him
to buy soap, and wash. Ills sense
of slmnie Is touched, and he Im
proves his appearance That night,
In a crowif of unemployed and an
archlsts, ho meets Esther Strom, n
RUBfllan anarchist, and In a spirit
of bravado makes a speech. A few
days later Fltzhugh visits Syming
ton Otis, prominent financier, and
displaying a packago which ho
says contains dynamite, demands
$10,000. Otis gives him a chock. At
the hrfuse ho meets the girl who
had given him the dollar, and
learns she la Kathleen Otis. She
rerognlzcs him. Ashamed, he tears
up the check and escapes, but Is
arrested. Knther visits Fltzhugh In'
Jail, and makes arrangements for
procuring legal advlco. Ills trial Is
speedily complotrd and he Is found
Insane and committed to an asylum,,
from which ho easily makes his
escape. Fltzhugh takes refuge In
Chicago with Esther, who has be
come Infatuated with him, but with
the thought of Kathleen in his
mind, his one Idea was to become
rich and powerful, and win Kath
leen. In a fight with Ntkolny, Jeal
ous admirer of Esther, Fltzhugh
worsts him, leaving him uncon
scious, and escapes. Securing me
nial employment ho learns that
Nlkolay. has been found dead In
Esther's house, and In a. letter to
him she admits the killing, tolling
him she did It for his sake and that
she has gone away. Ho sees Kath
leen from a distance, and Is
strengthened In his determination
to win her. FtUhugh attracts the
attention of one Qulgg, dealer In
bogus stocks. In Qulgg's place of
business Fltzhugh acts as a decoy
for gullible Investors. Staked by
his employer In a poker game for
high stakes, he meets a wheat pit
peculator, Henry Hunt, who be
lieves him to be a New York man
of wealth.
tiz
3d
CHAPTER VI. Continued.
"You wish to tell "me aboutrtlmt
Queen Bee gold mine stock, do you not,
Mr. rattlngtonr
"Yes, yes."
"I think you snld you wnnted a thou
sand shares? the last thousand, to bo
exact."
"I snld so."
Mr. Qulgg shook his largo head, his
baggy eyes twinkling. "I'm sorry, Mr.
Pnttlng'ton, but I'm afraid you can't
havo thoso thousand shares."
"What d'you mean?" snapped tho
pseudo-llnanclcr.
"This gentleman" with his cigar
Qulgg Indicated the colorless mini,
who, eyes wide, mouth agape, had
been swallowing whole every word
uttered "Is Just about to buy em.
You sec, Mr. I'attlngton, I'm on to
you eastern fellows. I know all about
your little game. I wus Just telling
Mr. Dlako hero about It. I know you're
trying to get possession of tho Queen
Bee; I. know you've had your secret
(agents assaying her; I know you've
discovered what a fat little chunk o'
gold she reully Is. Hut I'm nfrald you
can't have her, Mr. I'attlngton. First,
because tho Queen Ilee people don't
wnnt you eastern capitalists to own
tho controlling Interest; and, second,
because Mr. Hlnkc here has spoken
first, and, In fact, Is Just about to nego
tiate for the purchase of tho remain
ing thousand allures. Isn't that right,
Mr. Illnke?"
Qulgg fixed his ox-eye benevolently
upon the susceptible Hlukc, who moist
ened his lips, lingered his hat, looked
down, then up, and clenred his throat.
"I 1 guess" He hesitated, licked
his lips and took the plunge with
a rush: "Yes, that's right Mr.
Qulgg. I'll take them thousand Miares."
Fltzhugh, keenly uwalting further
cues, searched the grafter's face In
tently, ttnd though he received but a
bare flicker of an eyelash and tho
fnlntost suggestion of a nod toward
tho door, It was sufllclent, and with
no other comment he turned and left,
Indignantly slamming the door behind
him. For tho benefit of those In tho
outer room he again assumed his mloii
of boredom us ho leisurely sauntered
through and out In the corridor.
lie boarded tho elevator and ascend
ed to the top floor of tho building. He
fore an .office devoid of lettering and
apparently unoccupied, ho stopped,
took a key from his pocket, unlocked
the door, let himself In and locked tho
door behind him. Ho removed his
coat, hung it on a hook, placed his
(hat on tho tablo and his gloves upon
the hat, then settled himself In tho
chair and rested his feet on the steam
radiator. Ho lighted a cigar, exhaled
a swirl of fragrant smoke, and took
a magazine from a pile on the table.
Ho had barely read the tablo of con
tents, however, before thero was a
tap at tho corridor door, and he ad
mitted a messenger-boy. who handod
him an envelope and departed. Upon
reading the dispatch he tore the paper
Ito small bits and hurried Into the ad
(Joining room, throwing off his vest
nnd loosening his tie and collar as
he ran.
. In ten minutes he renppenrcd. He was
completely metamorphosed. Instead
of tho smart morning coat, he now
worova long tan "duster;" Instead of
the stylish derby hat, he wore it broad,
brimmed yellow one; and he wore n
soft flannel shirt with attnehed col
lar, and rough trousers and dusty
shoes. Under one urm he carried a
horsewhip. In line, ho was a typlcnl
rancher, Just arrived In Chicago with
n load of cnttlo and a big wnllct for
tho thousand-dollar bills. Even bis
beard was magically changed: It was
tousled and all askew, and ngnlnst
the "sunburn" on his face appeared to
be that of n man sadly In need of n
shnvo rnther than of ono recently
barbcred.
A few minutes later ho entered the
"customers' room" of Qulgg & I'cevy.
Free and easily, as befitted ono of
untrammclcd life, he strode across the
floor townrd Qulgg's prlvato office,
with great, awkward movements of
his long body, flicking his whip
ngalnst his thick trousers nnd pulling
like a tugboat at his evil cigar.
Ostensibly, Qulgg & I'cevy were
brokers. In reality they were swin
dlers. A superficial observer, visiting
their offices, would have supposed
their customers to bo La Sallo street
speculators. A rigid Investigator
would -have discovered their only
patrons were victims of the get-rlch-qulck
fever. Tho chief business of
Qulgg & Peevy wns the selling of
worthless stock. Tho rows of chairs
In tho "customers' room" and their oc
cupants, tho rushing messenger boys,
tho long blackboard and tho phleg
matic youth chalking cabalistic fig
ures, the chattering telegraph Instru
ment, operated automatically not
twenty feet away, were nothing more
than stage properties nnd players, em
ployed for the sole benefit of the suck
ers who made them possible.
And upon this opera bouffe stnge of
sham and hypocrisy strutted Daniel
Fltzhugh, dreamer nnd actor. Ills
roles were many nnd varied, but he
portrayed them all with unerring ac
curacyand, yes, even art. When he
wns Infonncd thnt It was tlmo for an
other "entrance," ho never knew, until
tho messenger enmo with directions,
what part he would bo called upon to
ennct. Now It" was that of a West
ern millionaire, bluff, ungrammatlcal,
breezy ; again thnt of a French finan
cier, suave, polite, tangling hln Eng
lish; anon It wns some great banker
from Liverpool, frigid and precise.
Hut the chnrncter he most often por
trayed was the "Eastorn capitalist."
Peevy was a thin, pale mnn, of n
drooping eye and a pointed chin, and
was deeply attached- to a small briar
pipe. His business was to "round up
the boobs nnd steer 'em In." Qulgg,
aided by Fltzhugh, did tho rest.
After the second week Fltzhugh be
gnn to conceive a slinking dislike for
the knnvery ho was nbettlng. After
tho third ho began to hate It. Capa
bilities were stirring within him
cnpnbllltles which told him ho was
worth Infinitely more than one hun
dred dollars a week, nnd that every
week ho worked for that sum he was
throwing nwny money. It wns near
tho end of the first month that he
asked his slippery employer for a hundred-dollar
weekly lncrense. Ho was
n llttlo surprised when It wns prompt
ly granted him.
"I wns thinking about Increasing
your pny, FItz," snld Qulgg, In his
lnrge, cureless way. "You're worth
two hundred n week to me."
Hut when three weeks Inter tho
grafter was told It wns four hundred
dollnrs n week or nothing, ho frowned,
pinched the pink roll of flesh under
his chin with his chubby lingers, nnd
rocked himself gently In his swivel
chair. "I'll tell you what, Fltz. I'm
about to tucklo the biggest thing I've
ever attempted. I'm launching upon
the grandest llttlo mall-order scheme
In Amerloa. I expect to spend n cou
ple o' hundred thousnmls In advertis
ing. If It goes through, ns I certainly
think It will, I'll do the level thing by
you "
"That's not the point," broke In tho
petitioner. "Do I or do I not get my
tour nunured now?"
"You do not!" Qulgg's palms de
scended firmly upon tlfc arms of his
chair. His big jaw acquired u bel
ligerent aspect.
"That's all I want to know." Fltz
hugh stood up briskly. "This Is
Wednesday. You therefore owe mo a
hundred dollars,, I'll take It now."
"Sit down, Fltz. Sit down und keep
cool. I believe you're a game sport, In
splto of tho low way you're acting, and
I'm going to make you a gambling
proposition. Som friends o' mlno are
getting up a nice, quiet llttlo game of
poker tonight, and I'm going to sit In.
The pot'll run hU'b no limit. Bc
tvreen ourselves ve41 co-operate In
thU game. I'll finance tho partner
ship with five thousand dollars. If.
w double that amount you get half
the winnings and your four hundred a
week. If not, you'll still centrtrs) to
scrnpo along on two hundred."
The poker game that night took
place In n South side hotel. It wom a
six-hnnded gnme, the players belnfc of
, tlio cinss commonly known ns "men
nbout town." Two were professional
gamblers, another was a wheat pit
speculator, a fourth was a wealthy sa
loon owner. The remaining two were
Fltzhugh nnd Qulgg. Playing com
menced shortly after eight. Compared
to subsequent betting, It was modest
at first, a five-dollar limit having been
Imposed. About nine, however, tho
limit wns removed, and the game be
gan to warm up. Another hour, and it
bnd reached the point where five-and-slx-hundred-dollnr
pots were the rule
nnd not the exception.
The Golden Goddess, Luck, smiled
upon Fltzhugh from the very start.
Perhaps It was his superior playing
that won her favor. Anyhow, he as
tonished his coadjutor by his skill ut
the game. He wns a hundred differ
ent men. Ills fellow pluyers never
knew how to take hltn never knew
what he would do next. And while
they wero wondering he continued to
tnko their money from them ns though
It wero only a matter of course that
ho should.
But ns Fltzhugh steadily won Qulgg
ns steadily lost. When the game ended
at nine n. in. It wus noticeable thnt
of the five men sitting around tho pad
ded tnble beneath the pall of tobacco
smoke and tho green-shaded electric
lights Fltzhugh was tho only one who
showed no 111 sign of the thirteen
hours' fitendy playing. He seemed ns
fresh ns when he stnrted nnd appar
ently wns qulto lit for another thlr-teeu-hour
session. When ho "cashed
In" ho was winner to the extent of
some eighteen thousand dollars. The
professional gamblers had won a few
thousands each. The rest had lost.
Qulgg, who had left the gume, was
not to be found In the hotel rotunda.
While Fltzhugh was walking ubout
looking for him the whent pit specula
tor, a Jovial, red-faced man named
Henry Hunt, clapped htm heartily on
the shoulder nnd wrung his hand.
"Old man, I'd give a million If I
could bluff like you, Where did you
leurn how?"
"It comes naturally," smiled Fltz
hugh. Hunt glanced around and lowered
his voice. "Fltzhugh, I'm putting
through today one of the biggest
wheat deals I've ever handled,
and I'd .like to let you In on it.
What time can I see you, and where?"
"Any time at any place."
"Meet me at Burton St Burton's,
then brokers, you know, Board of
Trade at eleven sharp. Don't fall.
It's a big thing. So long. Must hurry."
Upon certain of tlio casual acquaint
ances he had made In La Salle street
Fltzhugh had taken pains to create
the Impression of being the scion of a
highly respected family unknown to
the uewspaper columns but possessed
of wealth. Hunt was one of those thus
deluded. Others ho had impressed In
different wise. But every man who
met him believed him to be a person
of tneuns. It was an emphatic point
with him to see to that.
In a secluded corner and a low tone
Hunt explained his project very con
cisely. "September wheat," said he, "opened
at ninety-eight and a quarter this
morning. A gnng of bulls liuvo Inflated
It till she's Hko a soup bubble ready
to burst any moment. A gigantic bear
raid Is coming off here tomorrow that
will send September wheat down like
thut" throwing a clgur end to the
floor. "Theso bears," .he went on,
kicking the clgnr aside, "have got mil
lions behind 'era, and they're going to
claw the entrutls out of those bulls.
They won't stop cluwlng as long as
there's a live bull left. They're going
to sell sell sell. It'll bo the biggest
smash you ever heard of. And the
mnn who's heading this big bear raid
Is none other than Symington Otis "
"Otis?"
"As you know, of course, Otis has
nlwnys been ono of the greatest bulls
In Chicago. Has that reputation. Hut
nil of a sudden he's gone over to tho
other side. I found it out Inst night.
Only a handful besides myself know
It. It seems he's got It In for a fellow
who wns associated with him In a bull
charge u few months ago, and he's
going tho smash that fellow If It takes
tho last cent he's got. Thut's Oils nil
over. Onco you get In bnd with hltn
you might ns well Jump in the Inke."
"So 1 was once given to under
stand," said Fltzhugh quietly.
"You see where wo come In, of
course. I'm only nn outsider myself
but youl Lord, whut u pile you can
make I"
Symington Otis again!
(TO DE CONTINUED.)
Famous American Patriot
In 1832, on tho 14th of November,
Charles Carroll, the last surviving
slguer of tho Declaration of Independ
ence, died at tho ago of nlnety-slx.
He studied law In France and England
and returned to America at the nga
of twenty-soven, where he soon be
came known as an able political
writer and a strong advocate of lib
erty. Twenty-two years beforo his
death ho retired to prlvato life.
London's Rapid Growth.
Paris was the largest city In the
world for sovoral hundred yenrs un
til about tho end of the seventeenth
cenfciry, when London overtook It
Tho population In Paris in 1080 was
1500,000, whllo London had reached
530,000, the latter figure showing
thn mnlrl crrnwth of rrndo and rmn.
1 marcs during the Tudor period.
IMPiOVED UmTOIM INTElNATIOHAt
StlrMSOKJOL
Lesson
(By ItEV. P. B. FITZWATER, D. D.,
'lonelier of English IJIble In the Moody
Hlble Institute of Chicago.)
(Copyright, 1820. Weatern Newnpopyr Union)
LESSON FOR MAY 23
ISRAEL'S FIRST KINQ.
LHSSON TEXT-I Sam. 9:15-10:21.
OOLDHN TKXT-Oiily fear tho tord,
nnd servo him In truth with all your
heart. I Sam. 12:21.
AUPn,X'2NAL MATi:niAI,-l Sum. 8:4;
9:14: 10:25-29.
I'IMMAKY TOPIC-Saul Visits Samuel.
JUNlOIl TOIMC-Smil Chosen ns King.
INTHn.MEDIATK AND NENIOU TOPIC
Kingly Qualities In Saul
YOUNO PKOPLH AND ADULT TOPIC
Tho Solootlon of Leaders.
I. The People Demand a King (vv.
8:1-0).
1. Their reasons for this demand.
(1) Samuel was Incapacitated by old
age; CJ) tho unfalthfulnesH of IiIh
sons whom ho had appointed as his
successors; (,'J) the desire to hu like
other nations. The surrounding na
tions had n king as lender. They
wanted n king who would go out anil
fight their battles (see v. 20). The de
sire to be like others causes many to
depnrt from the Lord.
2. Samuel's behavior under this
trial (vv. fl-0). Hu took the matter
to the Lord In prayer. The Lord com
forted hltn by assuring him that this
rejection win not merely his rejec
tion, but the rejection of the king
ship of God.
II. Samuel Tells of the Manner of
the Klnns (vv. 10-18).
Ho shows them thnt tiie king will
bo very exacting and arbitrary Hi his
dealing, with them.
1. He will tnke their sons and, mnko
them to serve In the nrmy nnd do nil
kinds of hard work on his farm and
In his house. He will make slaves
of their daughters, also.
2. He will take their lands, oven
those Inherited from their fathers nnd
give them to his favorite officers and
servants. Not content with that ho
will tnke tho tenth part of the produce
thnt remains nnd give to them.
III. Samuel's Protest Disregarded by
the People (vv. 10-22).
Having mnde up their minds
they deliberately shut their eyes to
the truth nnd rushed madly Into the
experiment. Men today Just as delib
erately are turning from God's King,
going after the lusts of their own
hearts, but God makes the wrath of
men to praise him.
IV. The King Providentially Point
ed Out (1-10:10).
Saul was sent by his father to
search for the asses that had wan
dered away. While Saul und bis fa
ther were acting freely in this mnt
ter, at the same time God's sovereign
purpose wns being cnrrled out. Al
though dllllcult to understand, God
carries forth his sovereign purpose
without Interfering with man's free
dom. V. The King Chosen at Mlzpeh
(10:17-27).
The Lord bnd already pointed out
to Samuel who should be king nnd
Snul had been anointed. Let us ob
serve :
1. Why Snul wns chosen. If they
would have a king the Lord would
give them the one best suited to fill
tho place. He was from Benjamin, a
small tribe, which would prevent tin
duo rlvnlry between Kphralm nnd
Judnh, tho lending tribes of Israel.
He was aNo chosen because of his
porsounl fitness (v. 2-1). He had tho
natural quulltlcntlntiH for his work,
namely, self-control, modesty, nnd n
military Instinct.
2. How Saul was chosen. The meth
od was by lot. Samuel called them
together before the Lord, and beforo
the lot was cast he again remonstrat
ed with them nun I nst such action. Hu
showed them the base Ingratitude of
their rejection or Und as their King.
ft. How the king wns received by
the people. ShuI knew thnt the Lord
had chosen him, but through modesty
and fenr he hlirnuk from the respon
sibility. By Inquiry of tho Lord his
hiding place wns mnde known. When
ho waff brought forth Samuel present
ed lilin to the people, assuring them
thnt Snul was the Lord's choice.
Somo were enthusiastic In their re
ception and hhntited, "God save the
king!" Others mocked and refused
him allegiance.
VI. The Klnu Confirmed at Gllgal
(eh. 11).
Soon after the election nt Mlzpeh
the Ammonites mnde n desperate de
mand upon the men of Jabesh-gllead
Haul hearing of It, hastily summoned
the tribes together for war and won
n remarkable victory. As he thus
proved his ability tho people wished
to punish (he sons of Belial, but Saul
forbade them. Samuel took advan
tage of this auspicious situation and
called nil tho peoplo together at Gll
pnl where they formally crowned him
their king.
Growth.
All fruits grow whether they grow
In soil or In the soul. No man ran
mnko things grow, no can got them
to grow by nrrnnglng nil tho circum
stances nnd fulfilling all tho condi
tions. Bui tlio growing Is done by
God.
The Most Insignificant.
Tho most Insignificant peoplo nro
tho most npt to sneer at others. They
nro safe from reprisals, and have no
hopo of rising In their own esteem but
by; loworlng their neighbors. Hazlltt
LIFT CORNS OF
IT DOESNT HURT
With fingers I Corns lift out and
costs only'few cents
Pain? No, not one bit I Just drop
a little Freezone on that touchy corn,
Instantly It stops aching, then you lift
thnt bothersome corn right off. Yes,
magic I Costs only a few cents.
Try Freezone I' Your druggist scjls
n tiny bottle, sufficient to rid your feet
of every hnrd corn, soft corn, or corn
between the toes, and calluses, without
one particle of pain, soreness or irri
tation. Freezone Is the mysterious
ether discovery of n Cluclnuutl genius.
Adv.
Embarrassing.
I wns giving u lecture to my Juniors
on the life of Shakespeare. I was
sitting on one of thoso folding chairs
which are only too willing to live up
to the name applied to them, nnd you
can Imagine my feelings when I sud
denly found myself sented on the
lloor. with my feet protruding on Hie
other side of the desk, while I was
looking over the top of It.
The pupils politely waited to see If
I were Injured before they laughed.
Exchange.
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured
by local application's us they cannot reach
tho diseased portion of the ear. There Is
only ono wny to cure Catarrhal Deafness,
and that Is by a constitutional remedy.
HALL'S CATARRH MEDIC1NF acts
through the Mood on the Mucous Surfaces
f tho System. Cntnrrhnl Deafness Is
caused by an Inflamed condition of the
mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube.
When this tube Is Inflamed you have a
rumbling sound or Imperfect hearing, and
when It Is entirely closed, Deafness Is the
result. Unless tho Inflammation can be re
duced and this tubo restored to Us nor
mal condition, hearing may be destroyed
forever. Many cases of Deafness are
caused by Catarrh, which Is an Inflamed
condition of tho Mucous Surfaces.
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for any
case of Catarrhal Deafness thnt cannot
be cured by HALL'S CATARRH
MEDICINE.
All Druggists 7Ec. Circulars fre.
F. J. Chonv & Cn Tolo'lo, Ohio.
Sample Submitted.
Visitor Are you good nt your
tvork? I am very particular about
the wny my hair Is cut.
Village Barber Well, I'm reckoned
fairly decent, but, If you like, I'll do
one side of your head first so that you
can see for yourself. Der Brummer
(Berlin.)
Shave With Cuticura Soap
And double your razor efficiency s
well ns promote skin purity, skin com
fort and skin health. No mug, no
slimy- soap, no germs, no waste, no
lrrltntlon even when shaved twice
dally. One soap for all uses shaving,
bathing and shampooing. Adv.
An Inducement.
"Tho prices In this fashionable res
tuurnnt are very steep."
"Maybe that Is why so many climb
ers are to be seen here."
It Is onsior to stnrt a rumor thnn
It Is to IipihI U off.
: f1nntintsl5PluidDfaohn
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aassi8finSKS
iMlhcStonMcteiwlltorcttJJ
TlicrchyPromoilniBKcsUoa:
Cheerfulness maiw-r-;
neither Opium, Morpnuiv.
WjacrahNoT AKy (
frprfdUOcSAKZW""
JStnna
AhelpfulRcmedyf,
(nsiipationandDlarrn,
dVcwrlchncss
T.oss of Sleep
-MiothPrcfrommiiBa1
&UU" -
rafrSIndleStfnatureor
jiCrnnAOTCOHPB
TSTEW jg
Exact Copy of Wrapper.
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RE LL-ANS
MT FOR INDIGESTION
MAN'S
BEST AGE
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Don't Wait to
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Keep welL Whenever your appetite
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jsiiilae wast stir Hiiitirt
S&n?g&C
Kill All Flies! "WET
Placed anywhere, DAISY FLY KILLER attracts an
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BE A NURSE
.Exceptional opportunity at the present
tlmo for young women over nineteen
years ot age who have had at least one
year In high school to take Nurses' Train
Ing In genorol hospital Our graduate
aro in great demand. Address
tiapt. ot Names, Lincoln Sanltarlase,
Lincoln. Nebr.
PARKER'S
HAIR BALSAM
RemoTMOandrja-StonaUalrraUlatt
Restores -olor and
Beauty to Gray end Faded Hair
& ana 11 oo ai arurcma,
nifoiChem. Win. I'atcnogqe.W.T.
HINDERCORN8 KemOTea Corn. Cal-
louaea. etc., atopa all Palo, emurea romfurt to tuel
fret, make! KalLlnB cany. 16c by mall or at Drul
Elite, UUcoxCbamlcaJ Works, t-atcaoKue,M.Y.
PATENTS
Watson E. Ooleaaaa
Patent Lawter. AVaahinaionu
1). U. AdTlca and book Irea,
aatee reasonable. UlshMireferancec. UeaUerrloee.
t'slr Noee Corrected. (Free trial.) Scare, poa
pits, porea. freckles, wrlnkloa removed. W.
Ualloy, 226 Umpire Dldir., Denver, Colorado.
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
Mothers Know That
Genuine Castoria
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IX lAAfl.lKl
""WJM M .
Bears the AO'
signature
Ul flllilV . ,).
In
Use
For Over
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(jfSft&p7'7ai
mNMa
Ae. K tal
aft X V mm
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Thirty Years ?
CASTORIA
TH CtWTSUW COMPANY, NCW YORK CITY,
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