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About The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 17, 1906)
r-y393BJST i m3rr'? wy. ywjgitf-V Jl wwm ji J .- "wri k! . p ,i o ?. - i IS?hB 8 mar4 llri jy STGK3BGE IOTHBOBNE jurzHQpar i CHAPTER III Continued. "So they met before sundown in the park, and the colonel had me hid den away among the bushes where I could see it all. As he was the chal lenged partj and had the voice of weapons, his second, Mr. Denver, un wrapped two large clubs. I think they were of the stuffed species I have seen them use on the stage. A consultation was held, and finally the two men stripped off their coats, and in their shirt-sleeves dropped on their knees and began belaboing each other. Oh! Miss Pauline, you would have died laughing to have seen them the professor was so hot tem pered and earnest, the colonel so cool and making the most of it. "They kept it up until almost ex hausted and covered with dust, then the seconds solemnly declared the first round was a draw. After hat came the terrifying part: but Co!onel Bob had warned mo. I saw them walk fifteen paces they turned and at a given signal from the seconds, who had retired behind trees at a ins tance, flung at each other round black balls that I knew were dynamite bombs." "What?" almost shrieks Miss Paul ine. "Nothing more, my dear lady, than large harmless torpedoes; but they made a loud report: the little profes sor fainted from fright, ami they took him away in a carriage. He had sat isfied bis honor. It was the most comical thing I ever saw that col onel from New Mexico, lie is so bold, so handsome, so amusing he has car ried by heart by storm." CHAPTER IV. At the Office of the Great Mogul. Miss Pauline laughs a little, but evidently she is not in a merry frame of mind even the ridiculous descrip- I2ZF5 J21GZMF lion given of the strange duel in the great park fails to arouse her. Some thing weighs heavily upon her mind, something that may have a bearing on her mhvHon to Paris. She turns igain to the window turns with a sigh as she contemplates the numer ous lights that mark the boulevards and the world-famous Champs Ely sees, where crowds throng the pave ments and gayety abounds, and al most whispers: -Will I ever find her is my quest l quixotic one only Heaven knows; 'jut this night I shall see him. and who can tell what may come of it? Hope still buoys me up.. I shall not Jepart from France for Mexico until I hae exhausted every means of find ing I'eulah." It is time she dressed for dinner: alter that she will have company, for the gentleman who rendered such 5ood service on the preceding night will call, and bring his friend, this idiculous colonel, whom Dora has be witched, and with whom she may yet jivide the sad remnant of her heart; in his keeping it may find a snug har l:or after passing through many storms. Dinner is ccr at last: how the time drags while she awaits his coming: it seems Strang1 that the man over whom the b!aek-eyed Mexican senori ta raxed, should be coming to see ier. She feels an eagerness to meet him again that almost alarms her. "Mr. Richard Denver and Colonel Dob Harlan. ' announces Dora, grave ly, ushering in the two gentlemen. Miss Pauline confesses to a certain amount of heart fluttering, as she looks into the free of this man whom she has secret !y admired ever since their strange meeting of the previous night, when she was brought into trouble through the decoy letter pur porting to come from Tora at the Hospital la Charite. Her life in New York has made her a girl of the nine teenth century, and as such no one man can daunt her: she become her self, and that means an exceedingly agreeable companion, chatting and laughing and meeting th"1 co-cnel's sallies with a zest that quite charms that worthy, who pronounces her "a bully girl, equal to gold, twenty-four carat fine." As for Dick, he has less to say. but proves himself so well informed on all subjects that Miss Pauline is nettled and even lays a trap for him. utter ing some phrase in Latin, when to her amazement he gives a corxect reply in the same tongue. The colonel laughs heartily. "Thought to catch Dick eh. Miss Westerly? Cowboys, don't generally Icnow Greek and Hebrew and Italian, and old time dead languages, but he does he's been to college. I'm proud to say. and I've heard him get off Sanscrit or Choctaw or some such stuff from the grave, by the yard." "Really, this is astonishing; it must have been a singular freak that sent you to the plains. Mr. Denver," she remarks. r ih.VMrv o. 2'&S2j- 8 S.L.. I QJWW v O ife - C'ttif Ilk '!.' fe ', i'V ' 111 pyiiNE He laughs pleasantly. "A notion of mine I was always fond of horses, adventure and travel. Besides, I hardly think it is any more singular for a cowboy to have a col lege education than for a young New York lady to manage the greatest sil ver mine in Mexico." The evening passes pleasantly, they grow -to know and respect each other better, and quite an advance is made in the friendship that will become a settled tiling in the future. As for the irrepressible Dora, she has been entertaining Colonel Bob in a quiet way that does her credit. One would never imagine this demure creature could take pleasure in wringing the heart of an admirer, or coolly tor menting him. Perhaps she has found her master at last. The gentlemen prepare to go. They have passed a pleasant evening, and Dick has heard many little things that interest him. He has asked ques tions about the El Dorado, and learns much considering the short time he has known Pauline. On the way to their lodging-house his comrade takes him to task. "What d'ye mean, my boy. asking all those questions about the El Do rado, just as though you had never been there yourselt?" "I had my reasons. Bob. Perhaps I wanted to sec if there had been any changes since last I was at the mine perhaps still another motive influenced me. It may be I shall soon see the old Spanish mine again." "Hello! I heard Miss Pauline say" "Of course you did, old fellow that she meant to soon leave Paris for Mexico. I do not expect to ac company her, but we may meet there, by chance, you know, the usual way." "That suits me, so long as that charming and delightful Dora is with her. I make no bones of it, my dear boy, I'm head over ears in love, and willing to wade through seas of gore in order to win her." "I'm not as deep in the mire as you. at the same time I confess to ad miring Miss Pauline. She's a fine ZZcZZr JZZZV J2SV7Z& girl, and I believe as brave as she is piquant, which is saying a good deal. ' I wonder what brought her to Paris. She hinted at some mission. Can 1 it he in connection with the mine? j does she contemplate reorganizing i the company, and freezing out those I chaps? It would serve them just I about right if she did. the rascals, to plot against a young girl." "I might give a guess. Dick," says the Sheriff of Secora County, as he stops to light a cigar. "She's here looking for some one." "How d'ye know that?" quickly. "My charmer let fall a hint that I grasped. I've a faint idea she is on the same track that I had engaged myself for hunting the missing own er of those ten shares. I hope she'll have better luck. Then again it puz zles me: for Dora, when she inad vertently let fall this hint, spoke as though the object of their search might le a 'she.'" Dick laughs at this: he appears to take precious little interest in the subject, anyway. "I wonder what Senor Lopez and those he controls will be up to next? i Thev seem to have no scnmles about ' what they undertake, and Paris is a ' wicked city when you try to find it 1 out. I'm afraid this Mexican, who is so used to carrying things with a high hand in his own country, may have to be taught a lesson over here." ; "See the head of the police force i about it." suggested Bob. who, as a sheriff from the West, has a great idea of his own influence, and be lieves all manner of favors will be granted to them as soon as the pre fect knows the circumstances of the case, and realizes the importance of the position he holds. "Quite an idea, though, perhaps. i it wouldn't do to let Miss Pauline 1 know: she might object to having her affairs put into the hands of the police. ' "Why not go there, now? He is easier found in the night than during , the day. they say." Dick stops short. 1 "Jove! you hit the nail on the head that time. To the office of the pre fect it is. then." "That's business, Dick, just like you." They reach the office of the pre fect: ascending a long, narrow flight of stairs, passing through a corridor. ! and then an anteroom, where several j men are busily engaged with bundles of papers, operators sending and re ceiving telegraphic messages, and an air of business reigns finally being ushered into the presence of the great head of the Paris police force. "With this gentleman they spend nearly half an hour, and are sur prised to find that he already knows much of what they desire to tell him, which goes to show the wonderful resources of the bureau over which he presides. When they finally leave, it is I through another door, an attendant showing them the way. The peculiar smile on the face of the prefect puz zles Dick, but not for long. A little devious winding and they emerge from a door farther down the street, at least fifty feet below the one at which they utered. "The duse!" exc.aims Colonel Bob, when they find themselves alone again, "this beats the Dutch! They hedge him in with mystery, it seems. Why in the world are we turned out this way?" "I've an idea," says Dick, quiet ly. "Oh! you have; suppose you share it then, my dear fellow. I'm all im patience to hear it" "Come, we will move along a little walls have ears in this region, you know. Link your arm with mine. Now, I'll tell you what I suspect. Give me a light first, my dear fellow," as he draws a weed from his pocket and lights it. "Now, pay attention and 111 ex plain. As we passed along the cor ridor I had a glimpse of the anteroom where we waited the prefect's pleas ure. Something common curiosity, perhaps, caused me to g'ance that way. Several people were waiting an audience with the prefect, and upon two my eyes fell with particular in terest. "They were ladies, modestly dress ed and veiled, but you know I lay great stress on my ability to dis cover a friend even when disguised, and I am almost ready to wager a good sum that I looked upon the graceful figure of Miss Pauline, wait ing the anteroom of the prefect's of fice." The Sheriff of Secora County gives a low cry. "There were two of them, you say then of course if Miss Pauline, then my adorab'e Dora, the brightest gem of all. To think she should be s near and I not suspect it. What are you good for, old battered heart, that you couldn't warn me of her presence a nice barometer you'd make, I reckon." "Come, come, hold up, colonel! I wouldn't like to take my affidavit about this, you know, but I feel pretty certain. Now, I'm going to prove it." "You are how?" (To be continued.) KNEW HER LOVER'S INTENTIONS Young Girl Was Far Wiser Than Her Mother. A young lawyer had become very much attached to a certain young woman, who was somewhat celebrat ed among her friends for her repar tee. The only obstacle in the path way of the young man was his ex ceeding shyness, for while always in command of himself in the court room, he became almost speechless in the presence of his adored one. As one method of showing his devotion it was his custom to shower his inam orata with presents, says Harper's Weekly. The young lady's mother, being far from satisfied with the status of the case, broached the subject. "My dear," she said, "you have let Mr. Brown practically monopolize your society for a year, and now have scarcely any other callers. Has he ever given you to understand that his intentions are serious?" "No, he hasn't said anything, but I know they are." "How can you know, if he has said nothing?" The girl smiled. "Well," she said, "you know he Is a lawyer, and lawyers always com mence a contract with 'Know all men by these presents.' " Old Friends Clinked Glasses. A certain District of Columbia Judge, who was recently promoted from the post of Prosecuting Attorney to the Police Court bench, stepped in to a cozy place where he now and then drops in with some old lawyer friend to sip a toddy and exchange the news of the day. After a while his lawyer friend left him, and he ob served a ruddy-faced, good-looking man of middle age standing near who seemed to want to speak to him. The stranger edged up near him. ".ledge." he said politely, "won't ye have something with me?" The Judge was not in the mood to hurt any one's feelings, and said he didn't mind if he did have something. Two glasses were poured and lifted, and just as the contents were com ing under the influence of the law of gravitation the stranger said cheer ily. "Prosit! drink hearty, Jedge. Drink hearty! ye sent me down to the pen once, but I don't cherish no grudge agin ye, Jedge." At Col. Linehan's Expense. The late Col. John C. Linehan, In surance commissioner of New Hamp shire, was noted for his ability in tell ing from what part of the world a person came by his name. A friend, thinking to have a little fun with him, said: "Colonel, in Nashua we have a name which some times troubles us. It is spelt M-a-c-h-i-n-e-r-y." "Oh, yes, MacHinery," the colonel replied. "They are quite a prominent family, and come from the northern part of Ireland." Nothing was said on the subject for a few minutes, until the gentleman from Nashua was about to leave, when he said: "Colonel, perhaps you pronounce it MacHinery, but most of the people in Nashua call it ma chinery." Remarkable Escape from Death. Running across a field in the dark, a Belfast boy named Murphy fell down a disused pit, the covering of which had somehow got removed. The lad had a miraculous escape. Although he descended 0 (Ireland) feet he sustained no other injury than a wrenched ankle. For two days he was confined In the shaft, crying at intervals for help, which did not come. His parents having reported bis dis appearance, search parties were formed, but the mystery was not solved until workmen who had been engaged in filling up the shaft return ed to work after an interval of some days. They were astonished to hear piteous cries for help coming from the bottom of the shaft, and with some difficulty they got the boy to the surface. UNCLE SAM'S NAVY HOW ONE CAN RISE BY ATTEN TION TO BUSINESS. AN OMAHA BGTS EXPERIENCE Good Treatment That "Government Gives to Its Naval Recruits and the Opportunities They Have to Ac quire Knowledge and Promotion. An interesting account of the life of an apprentice in the new navy ap pears in a recent issue of the Omaha Bee. It is from the pen of E. L. Benson, an Omaha boy, who enlisted about five years ago, and who rose during his first four years to the rank of chief quartermaster, which post he now holds on the United States ship Illinois. His letter indicates the op portunities for a young man of ambi tion and industry in the new navy: At the time of his enlistment he was accompanied to the west by sixty four young men, who, like himself, proposed to serve their country in the naval branch of service. "Journeying overland," says the correspondent, "we finally brought up at Goat Is.and, our first future home and training quarters. Our quarters were the old ship Pensacola, waere hammocks were served to the recruits in addition to two nice white blank ets and a hair mattress for each man. "Each received a station billet, tell ing of duties at fire quarters, collision drill, the division to which attached, watch, number, etc. In the evening before 'taps' and Mights out,' the boys danced to the music of the naval band, and all enjoyed the new life and duties upon which they had en tered. "At 7:30 breakfast call went, and much to our surprise ham and eggs was the meal. It now began to dawn on us that the old navy was no longer in existence. We were now among good young Americans and all of us decided to appreciate the kind treat ment and food we were getting. Be fore we enlisted everybody seemed to know all about the navy and said: "You mark my words, you'll get starv ed and bullied and mistreated,' etc., and now we saw that people who were never in the service were in no posi tion to judge at all and that their advice was the result of a deep-set prejudice fastened by untruthful stories and books describing the mer chant marine and not our manly blue jacket or his career. "Our naval careers really commenc ed next morning, as we were provided with uniforms, white and blue, and were detailed to divisions for drills and instructions. Those who had former military training, such as high school cadets, private school boys, and other soldiers, were chosen by the officers to command the various divisions. "Each day we received instructions in physical culture, fencing, artillery and rifle practice, infantry drill, set ting sail, furling sail, making knots; also instructions in signals, ordinance and gunnery; how a ship is built, its many decks, masts, holds, etc. Row ing was our chief exercise and amuse ment and each day we would visit some new part of the bay and har bor. "After a few months under shore training we boarded the United States ship Mohican, with three rousing cheers for those who were unfortun ate enough to remain on the old Pen sacola. Only 150 could go aboard for the eleven months' cruise, and I was one of the chosen ones. In fact, all the Omaha draft was taken, as i: was their tutn to go for further in struction and training befcro board ing a battleship of tho line, as real, true, man-o'-warsmen." After giving an account of the eleven months cruise covering thou sands of miles, and the sights and scenes attending the trip, the corre spondent touches upon the matter of advancement in the navy, how it is earned, etc. He says: "In the ei'lit months' interval great events transpired. We were urged by the officers to take the examination for seamen and many of us passed with honors. A few of tho boys would not study at all. some developed bad traits of character and these were discharged as "undesirable" by our captain. "I liked to steer the ship, take soundings, make signals, keep the weather report and have charge of the man at the wheel, so I put my best endeavors forward and studied so that I might be able when the time came to hold a quartermaster's position. At Bremerton. Wash., one of our quartermasters was paid off, so I was examined for and given an actual appointment as a third-class quartermaster, and received $30 a month. "Six of we boys decided to stay on the old Mohican, and we stayed; were all put in petty officers' positions of trust insi'-e of ten months after com ing on the ship. This was the third epoch of my seafaring career, and the fourth came after I had served as quartermaster, third-class, one year, when I received an appointment as quartermaster, second-class. "Shortly after this I was placed in the position of the chief quarter master, who received an honorable discharge, and which position I held until the ship sailed for the Philip pines. "After serving six months more I was given an appointment as a first class quartermaster and sent to the Naval School of Gunnery at Wash ington, D. C, and Newport, R. r. '"Eternal vigilance is the price of success,' and coupled with this was the kindness and consideration of my superior officers, one of whom was Lieutenant Matt H. Signor, now at the Omaha recruiting station, with whom I was personally associated in the line of duty for two years. It was he who pushed my application through for the gunnery school. "On the way to Washington I was given twenty days in which to report, but could spend only two at home. Less than three years in the service and homeward bound. 'Hurrah for Omaha again.' "My friend, Bressman, another Omaha boy, was sent to the gunnery school thrcugh Mr. Signor's influence. Comrades, when manhood was dawn ing, we were faithful to our duty and each other. In the school we studied and experimented on electricity, in all its physics, torpedoes, submarine mines, explosives, stream diving, the manufacture of smokeless powder, guncotton, fulminate of mercury and other high explosives; also the manu facture of large and small guns, sights, targets and submerged torpedo discharge tubes. We did practical coppersmith and forge work, learned to work on lathes, shapers, drills and milling machines, as we made small guns, mounts and tools for same. We studied every type of gun and mount turret, and construction of which is used in the service; spent a week at the Indian Head proving ground, fir ing at and testing armour plate, shells and powder, obtaining velocities, etc, "While in the school I received the appointment as chief quartermaster and was paid off at the end of my four years with a sum of money bor dering on the $1,000 mark. "Now, boys, the United States naval service is not what people paint it in their vivid imaginations, but it is just what you yourselves make it Be sober, quick and attentive to duties, and your future will be assured. "I am sure that had I devoted my time to working for a private corpora tion I could not have received the salary I now command, even had I stayed there ten years. "This, you see, is the thought which comes to my mind: 'Can you do as well in private firms as you can do in the United States navy? Can you study and rise as your own abili ties advance?" Think this over. Then decide." She Always Made Home Happy. A plain marble stone, in a New Eng land churchyard, bears this brief in scription, "She always made home happy." This epitaph was penned by a be reaved husband after sixty years of wedded life. He might have said of his departed wife that she was beauti ful and accomplished, and an orna ment to society, and yet not said she made home happy. He might have added she was a Christian and not have been able to say, "She made home happy." What a rare combination of virtues this wife and mother must have pos sessed! How wisely she must have ordered her house! In what patience she must have possessed her soul! How self-denying she must have keen! How tender and loving! How thought ful for the comfort of all about her! Her husband did not seek happiness in public places, because he found en joyment, purer and sweeter, at home. Her children, far away, did not dread to return, for there was no place to them so dear as home. There was their mother thinking of them, and praying for them, longing for their coming. When tempted they thought of her. When in trouble they remembered her kind voice and her ready sympathy. When sick they must go home; they would not die away from their dear mother. This wife and mother was not ex empt from the cares common to her place. She toiled; she suffered disap pointments and bereavements; she was afflicted in her own person, but yet she was submissive and cheerful. The Lord's will concerning her was !.er will, and so she passed away, leav ;ng this sweet remembrance behind her. "She always made home happy." The Proper Title. Titles of respect and courtesy are of universal application, and to omit them in addressing others, except those with whom we are on terms of the closest intimacy, betrays a want of refinement that in some cases amounts to actual rudeness. Mr., Master, Mrs., and Miss are al ways prefixed to the name, unless some professional or official title takes their place. Mr. has no English plu ral, but its place is supplied by Messrs., a contraction of the French Messieurs. The want of a plural of Madam is supplied by the word La dies. To denote seniority in the case of two or more unmarried daughters, the eldest alone is Miss Brown, while the others are Miss Jane Brown, Miss Mary Brown, etc. When all are ad dressed or spoken to together they are the Misses Brown. A married lady generally uses her husband's name if he is living, with the title Mrs. before it; thus, Mrs. Edward Brooks. She may, however, use her own name, Mrs. Mary Brooks, and if she is a widow she should do it. Turned from World to Philanthropy. Lady St. Heller, since the death of her husband. Sir Francis Jeune, the famous divorce judge, has led a re tired life. Once one of the greatest of society leaders, she now spends her time in charitable and philanthropic work. May Use Stranger's Auto. A New Haven (Conn.) judge recent ly rendered a decision in which he stated that there Is no law in that State which makes it a crime or mis demeanor to take and use an automo bile without the owner's permission. A Dangerous Proposition. "It does not follow that a safe open ing is necessarily a secure sort of busi ness," muttered the burglar as be be gan his drilling, "especially as one has to do so much blowing about it." Bal timore American. Tta Raising In India. More than 524,000 acres of the soil of India are devoted to the raising- of tea. The total yield last year was 222, 201,661 pounds. The capital engaged amounts to $60,778,000. Great minds, like Heaven, are pleas ed in doing good, though the ungrate ful subjects of their favors are bar ren in return. Rowe. In the gates of eternity the black hand and the white hold each other with an equal clasp. Mrs. Stowe. YOU WANT Journal Job Printing BECAUSE: Styles are always up-to-daia. W ork is guaranteed. Prompt delivery. Seasonable prices. If we haven't it we will order it We can save business men money on printed forms; we can get engraved cards for society people; better styles at lower prices. Journal Sale Bills bring crowds. Journal Letter Heads bring business. Try us. Columbus Journal 60. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH 1 vmc r'AlDll 1. Fare I fulfil a le the f 9. The treaeral swcjaelce a the feet tbat mot ef thea 3. All valet to Int arena tmfmTHICK PASTE, t Ul aeiat to Int trreaaa lata a 1 pant maker thea alleles evei ef eil" yea aare te take ate Izea . Whea yea bar Kceay-xixea : rice fer tale eaaaea eil., er 1 fertaefreie. pare raw eUta: S. There to m galas waeee wrtm STOP, aweieat eeatea wkb im preai hotheeeaatoeparatelT fro thelecelaealcr. Btamto-atari A aUeafealtoaaaere,aele.Baaaethwaeleg,aaa YOU nmw f A yea have aa aeeelately pare llra eM eaiat that has ceet yea T A at leaet S3V lees thaa aay "High Graae" aeaeyMlxea Mat. Aa 4 A aeaeeft price fer heth peiat aaoell aaa year ewa peneaal aaeal f eage ef If parMy aaa aareaUlty. K- u. mMtm Mi f flva BaA AlBSV HUM WBICTi XMtMOT i ire i te thai a faeera. elar aaa DURABLE eelnre. It to aet a aateaS aaaaat tfahae m aalaf waaaaaWAeA - a-! arVaaaSaaal Hsa aaat9 nM "Mai UBaVeVwaaV pWaW aSaWVaTaaMasV KSVBaaaVai WHEREVER WE HAVE NO AGENT. YOUR OWN DEALER WILL SET "KINLOOH" FOR YOU. IF SHOWN THIS AD.. BY WRITINQ DIRECT K1NLOCH PAINT COMPANY. ST. LOUIS MO. illinium ii in i mi in TO CHICAGO EAST Without Change of Cars UNION PACIFIC R. R. Chicago- Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway. For Time Tables rnd Special Rates see Union Pacific Agent, or write F. I. MSI, 8w'l Wttttni least, 1524 Fans St. OMntMI. N&BRflSKil. 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