-
V. V BMaSSSSSUUan - -
. nBSSnSBSmnmMna"11 """l
;v
1
-
,?
!-
e .,
-
fz S"
j- 7A -C
now
$S,000 TsIsJst
' Tke Y. M.C A. fund has
reached Ae sum of $27,015ytke
suttee m charge navingmade an uc-
Jivn canvass during the lastweek.
WHh less than $3,000 to raise, it is
only a question of time until that will
be accomplished..
Following is the complete list:
$5,000.00 DOHATOBs. '
CH Sheldon.
$1,000.00 DOXATOES.
R S Dickinson, ft F Hockenberger,
Theo Friedhoi, Fred Stenger, Henry
SacatxA Sons, HS Elliott, M Brug-
ger, H ACSarke, Gray Mercantile Co.
$500.00 DOHATOBS. -
Br WS Evans, CH Dack, David
A Long Distance
Proposal
MaAar n tfcllilyfl '" ","
a scholar by
learned nwre quickly an
tore readily thai
-Mm!"
$300.00 DOHATOBS.
JE Paul, JE Erekine,C AWhaley,
1 G Zinnecker, G W Phiuips,
Anderson, Dr C A Allenberger
$250.00 DOKATOBS.
I IGluck, Geo A Scott, J H Galley,
Anonymous, O T Roen,"E. H . Cham
ben, GusG Becher, Hugh Hughes.
$200.00 DOKATOBS.
HWAbts A Co, Louis Lfehtaer,
F T Walker, AuejOiedrich, L C Voss,
D T Martyn, jr., Inos Branigan.
$100.00 DOKATOBS.
- Frank Borer, CHBuschman,LW
Wemver,-M C Caarin, V H Weaver, M
Mauen, E H Naumann, F KStrother,
F N Stevenson, Keating ASchram. A
G Leuschen, JS M. bparnawu, o x.
North, CE Pollock, P J Hart, W A
McAllister,HeiiryWilkins. JT Boyd,
L W Snow, J C Echols, O LBaka
Paul Hagel, C L Lund, H Lubker, H
Gass, G A Schroeder, Carl Kramer,
H C Carrig, Anonymous, H B Robin
son, J G Reeder, J J Sullivan.
$50.00 DOKATOBS.
-T.Mn.lt dnr. Richard Ramev. C C
Hardy, AEVallier, I H Britell.Seth
Braun, Gus G Becher, jr, C L McEl
fresh, AL Koon, CGHickok, RC
Boyd, C J Scott, H G Fricke, J D
6tires, Fin Howard, M Whitmoyer,
G E Willard,Rothleitner & Co, E B
Sherman, Rosina Spoerry, L F. Phil
lipps, C J Garlow,F W Herrick,
Arnold Oehlrich, F W Farrand, W
I Space. y
$25.00 DOKATOBS.
Fred G Plath, T A Rodman, W M
Cornelius, W H King, Mark Rath
burn, Dr W H Slater, John Janning,
C H Plate, A Lodenhoft, L F Rector,
Homer Tiffany, J E Tiffany, E H
Tiftany, A L Rollin, R H Wurdeman,
n.n j l&hnla. Phil Echols. D D Bovd,
R S Palmer, B H Schroeder, Frank
Schram, E von Bergen, C S Raney,
G W Viergutz, Ernst & Brock, Bert
J Galley, S Bordy, H E Newman,
Mary Howard, John Ratterman, P D
Derrington, M Savage, Louis Held,F
ft TWiria T! J Niewohner. Eilert Mohl-
man, P F Miller, C E Devlin, Jacob I
Greisen, C J Uarrig, Wm McUver, n 1
XV C1 Trwlin firmf I
f UWCJy vvmm w.
$20.00 DOKATOBS.
Fred Schofield, C E Early.
$15 DOKATOBS.
LA Carnahan.
$10.00 DOKATOBS.
S E Baker, Ethel Elliott, William
O Brien, O W Holliday, E C Worden,
J A Douglass, OD Butler, WL Row
ley P Gr Cunningham, Myron w uson,
J J Burke, Albert Reider, Lloyd
Swain, John Schmocker, Anonymous,
J F Carrig, Ed Branigan, Robert
Neumeister, L A Raney.
$5.00 DOKATOBS.
Elmer Winey, Chas Koenig, Lee
Swartsley, Horatio Adams, JL Brun
ken, Grace Woods, Henry Rieder,
n naHolior ITra TTonrv T O'Rrvan.
Robt Drawbaugh, Otto Staab, Will
Fyfe, Albert Kurth, Geo H Grubb,
Anonymous, W Murray.
Ceal
We nave the following Coals now on
hand: Bock Spring Lump and Nat and
Slack, Colorado Lump and Nut, Kear
ney Lamp, Trenton Lump, Weir Nut,
Bead Anthracite Furnace Goal, Hard
Goal both sixes, Best Pensylvania.
Nbwhak & Waxen
POULTRY WANTED Bring your
poultry to us and receive the highest
market price. S. E. Marty & Co, Co
Iambus, Nebr. tf
fCssyrlgat. ay Jess B.wwis
. Tf there's ever anything we can,
any of as, do for yon, miss, yon sosy
imake sore well he glad to do it,
said the coastguard, In his pleasant
Kentish accents for we were looking
w M a Cornish sea; and it la
the asen of Kent who guard the Cor
!mlsh coast
I thanked him and went my way
along the narrow sheep track of a
Ipath that belted the dut above the
!sea. Had hla loyal gratitade to ate,
for the little I had done for hla faav
fly quickened hla Instincts, and made
him aware how sauch I needed hla
I needed it yet no one could give
It me. I looked out over the endless
itamult of the 'grey water, and teara
rose to my eyes. Somewhere-far
nway. no doubton that aame sea.
was the man who lovea me, whom
loved, and to whom I waa trying hi
mirA up my mind to be false.
I turned my eyes from the sea to
the gates of the "CU House." aa It
waa called, where ay step-mother,
my little sister, and I had come to
.lira. There she stood, waiting tor
me. with the sun on the yellow hatt
that made a saint's halo for the anuu.
pale facepoor little Winifred, deal
"Can-
fWI'
ft ' I l
I 11 m 11
"What Is He to You, This Man, I
Demanded.
Typewriters, cash registers, sewing
machines cleaned and repaired. Carl
8chnbert.
Dr. D. T. Martyn, Jr., office new
Otlnaihua State Bank building.
HASDAKD SOFT COAL
OBDERS FILLED PROMPT
LY. F. D. SMITH LUMBER
CO.
IppBBiHjS
1
snuaEslBnilM Sam
anuananuBnnBnV munHnul
snuunjsnanWilL-rsfflSSfcl
aKannBBWsHnlt
BunHanuBSSusmnV
anHHanuananH'xSBHBi
BnuanuBBwSellsnnBnHuanHV spllsnraRsKRSanl
nfeanuanawsl&Eal
BanBBBBnBaaWE'ParJnvn
HKBsaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaajiM'aaHigwKi
DanuBnBnBnBnBnBnBnBnanVX'
asanBanBanBanBanBanBanBanBrw''''''i
BnuBnBnBnBnBnBnBnBnBnannunwr'.J
ansssssssssssssssssssssssssssssBaw: '-$,
BnuBnBnBnBnBnBnBnBnBnBnBnBnBnBnBnBnBnBnBnBnBnBnBnBnannlunnnaw--'
BnuBnBnBnBnBnBnBnBnBnBnBnBnBnBnBnBnBnBnBnBnanVYannBn
BnuBnBnBnBnBnBnBnBnBnBnBnBnBnanr,unBnnBnBnBnBnBnBnBH
anuBnBnBnBnannunky' tunannunuHl
HBSssssssssssssakeissaBsssssssm
aTsmBBBBBBBBBBBHB
little Winifred, my one treasure since
I had lost Jack Tryon, and the ene
my's trump card.
Darling!" exclaimed Winnie, her
big, wistful eyes lighting at sight of
me. 1 ma so wane 10 go qui. uu
meet you It's such a short way to
the coastguard station. But step
mother wouldn't let me. She never
does let me do anything I want to.
Oh, dear, I wish we could run away,
don't you?"
"I'm afraid we couldn't pet," I said.
"You see, dear old dad didn't know
how horrid everything would be. He
loved Mademoiselle Grandin, and she
made him think she was sweet and
good. She was so nice to you, before
he died, and pretended to be so zona
a mn Hint in hla will she was au
v ww, . -
'pointed your guardian until I should
marry. Even If I could get you away
from under her eyes which would
be very, very difficult I should not
be able to bide you, I'm afraid; and
the law could take you from me, and
give you back to her, for though she
makes you so unhappy, sne uas never
openly done anything cruel enough
to Justify my stealing you. So things
would be worse than before."
"But if you married, you could
take me with you. Oh, I wish you
would. I wish you'd marry that nice,
handsome sailor, Jack Tryon, who
always brought me sweets, when,
he used to come and see us In Lon
don, before dad died."
"He never asked me, baby," I an
swered; and did my best to laugh.
"Meanwhile, there's Mr. Barrere
begging you to marry him. I heard
what he was saying to you yester
day in the summernouse. He s very
handsome, too, but not like Jack
Tryon. Hla eyes are too much like
mother's; don't you think so?"
Winnie's talk set me thinking of
the bold step I had taken when Lady
Ronald had first announced her In
tention of carrying my little sister
off to Cornwall: I had written to
Jack, giving him our new address.
Next moraine after breakfast.
Lady Ronald Invited me to her room,
and began to talk more openly than
she had ever done before about my
marriage, naming raw Barrere aa a
suitable husband.
"What is he to you, this man," I
demanded, "that you urge him on me
as a husband? What la the secret
tie between your
She darted at me like a snake.
Mr avm snarkled: her white, ring-
laden fingers twitched as If she would
have scored my face with her nails.
Then she broke out, volleying her
words at me like bullets. In the
midst of her ravings I left her, and
ran Into the garden. -
As I sat miserably In the summer
house that overlooked the great clhT,
at whose feet boiled the sea 200 feet
below, I could discern a long, low
hull, with four dumpy funnels. The
renomous-looklBg thing came rushing
in shore at the speed of an express
train, a' great foaming wave under
her stern; andv somehow my heart
began to thump as I watched it It
was a torpedo destroyer.
Straining my eyes, I distinguished
two dark figures on her deck, and the
an cast back a glint that might have
Been the resection front the
work of n telescope. 1
1 m A- --'- - - kN
XmO Be were w. wwmm.
Letter by letter the
spelled by the flattering
and flan, out there at
you-see-me; I-am-Jack-Tryon."
I was still staring at the signal
when a face popped up Into my line
of sight and a man's face looking at
me from the brink of the clhT. The
shock of surprise seat me flying back
step or two, oeiore 1 iemsiou
Ma kmuct atm and nmburned face
of Dan Hoster, my chief friend
among the coastguard.
"Excuse me, miss," he said, "but
there's a torpedo boat a-making sig
nals we cant quite understand up
at the look-out She says"
"Edna!" I Interrupted, excitedly.
"That's my name you know."
I hastily scribbled on tne tablet ox
i chatelaine. "H3." (Want Imme
diate assistance), and "NJ." (Do not
abandon me), then mischievously 1
added "L." (Want a pilot. Can I have
one?) and passed the book down to
Hoster, telling him to go and make
.these signals at once.
"Certainly, miss," he answered,
with alacrity. There waa a long
.pause; then the pennant uppermost
flying on the torpedo boat aigmnea
ithat spelling signals would begin
raln.
Breathlessly I watched the flutter
ing flags. "Will your There waa
a t""'g pause. Would I what?
Why did he not hurry on to the end
of the sentence? There, the flags
were at work again. '
"M-a-r-r-v m-e?" was the question
,that came fluttering across the water.
I caught my breath. A proposal
of marriage flagged from a torpedo
boat to a coastguard station! It was
U11 o.irtv an offer through a
'UJM3 icvnfuib " w -
speaking-trumpet for all the world to
hear.
The grating of a "nailed boot on
rock brought me' back from a world
of thought to reality, and there was
Hoster on the ledge, looking up with
a self-conscious grin.
"Yes, yes, Hoster!" I exclaimed.
hastily, seeing him about to speaa.
"I quite understand the message.
Please answer 'C.'" I was conscious
that I blushed to the temples.
"That I will, miss," he said, "and
my respectful congratulations. I'm
glad you are marrying into the navy,
miss," and he was gone again on his
mission as love's go-between.
Presently there came the waving of
a handkerchief, and I knew Jack
had seen my signal. I was engagea
to be married!
That night Winnie slept in my bed,
pillowing her dear golden head In the
hollow of my arm. At six I kissed
her and she woke instantly. We
dressed with noiseless speed, and
went downstairs, and out into the
garden, meeting no one. In a bundle
I carried our Jewelry and ruch treas
, .0 orn msIIv Dortable. Once
n f the house, and not knowing
who might be watching, we stole up
a path that led away from the sea,
and. when secure from observation,
doubled and ran to the summernouse.
1 A low whistle at the edge of the
cliff brought Hoster from bis hiding
place round the curtain of rock. We
gave Winnie no time to be afraid,
but handing her down Into the coast
gnard's strong arms, he moved cau
tiously away with her along the steep
track so familiar to him, so fearful
Beyond the curtain of rock, the
dlxxy ledge widened. From tWe point
the descent, though difficult, waa not
dangerous, and In a few moments we
were safely seated In a boat, which,
with two stalwart fishermen for arew.
waa reauy f or ua. j
nr t Mniiiie the curtain 01
rock, and looking apprehensively up,
I saw the tall, rigid figure of Paul
Berrere silhouetted against the sky.
He stared down at us. made a quick,
vehement gesture with his arms, and
disappeared. -
What if Barrere ahould try to head ,
us off? Our men pulled their hardest, j
but In the rough and broaen sea we
made only alow progress. vWinnie
and I sat pale, with clasped hands. ,
Next moment a sailing boat came fly-
lug round the point at the river
mouth. j
Barrere. I knew, could sail a boat,
and as I looked I could almost hear
the hiss of the boat's cut-water as it
dashed through the waves.
u. vo rew wide, for on board
the destroyer waa a clergyman, In his
surplice.
Winnie was my bridesmaid, the
engineer and the midshipman, the wit
nesses.
Just as the solemn words were
spoken, and Jack and I had been
pronounced man and wife,, the sail
boat caught us up for we had been
stationary 'during the ceremony.
"I demand the custody of the
child!" Paul Barrere vindictively
shouted. "I have authority from ber
step-mother and legal guardian."
"Her sister Is now her legal guar
dian." retorted my husband. "Let
me Introduce you to Mrs. Jack
Tryon."
YOU
TOUCH
your tongue to
ALUM
and look in the glass you will see the effect
You can't help puckering it makes you pucker
to think of tasting it
By the use oC so called cheap Baking
Powders youtake th-r$Tuckering, injurious Alum
right into your system-you injure digestion,
and ruin your stomach
AVOID ALVM
Rhhttl
WWW
WARNING' FOR THE HAnTY.
on the Lookout for Ways to
Others But Be Careful.
Heft
MKL3SS&
Itayai is ma3e.fromTpoWfetoe(fGrape Cream of Tartar-Costs more
. than Alum but you nave trie prout oiquaurj, uie prone oj gooa own,
That was a beautiful thought the
.minister gave ua about being on the
lookout for little unobtrusive ways we
can help others, wasnt itr said Mhw
'spears fervently, to Mrs. Walley, aa
the two women walked slowly home
from church together.
"Um-m, yes, it's a beautiful thought,"
.said Mrs. Walley, in a guarded man
Iner. "but the last time parson
mMuw1 that ftrmon twas DVe
years ago, just before you came here
it made considerable trouble In my
family.
"Yes," continued Mrs. Walley, with
,an unseeing gaze on the changing
.foliage of the village trees, "Hiram
'saw a letter directed to his aunt Le-
titia lvine on the sitting room table.
land he thought he wouldn't wait for
;me to ask him to post it, same as 1
alwavs had to do two or tnree umes
before he remembered.
"That sermon was right fresh In hla
jmlnd, and he picked up that letter,
.sealed It and posted it, all without
saying a word to me until next day.
Then he spoke of it real modest and
.pleased with himself.
1 Tm going to try to live up nearer
to that sermon than I've been doing;
Handy," he said to me, 'and make
ItMnm easier for you: lift some o the
little burdens o life ofTn your shoul-
'ilora'
! "Weir, Hiram I said, as soon as I
UmiM neak without taking his head
xightvoff, for you know I'm high-tem
pered, excepting for wnat grace tm
got, T know you meant well but that
you've sent off. " ""
That envelope had her old un
dress on of course you didn't notice
that Shell get it, but il make her
mad as a hornet when she sees It and
thinks I've been careless and forgo
ten the new place, and Inside were
fhno oieinuit crochet natterus I waa
calculating to take over to tne minis
"to' wtte to-morrow. I put 'em hi
ithat old envelope for safe keeping
they've been there moren six monina,
I was intending to let the minister's
wife copy them. I laid the envelope
out soon as we got'back from meeting,
'so rd remember.
" Tour Aunt Letitla despises fancy
work, so she'll throw them in the fire
and then sit down and write me
9n ho did." added Mrs. wauey,
grimly, and It took n good deal of
work to get her straightened out
"On the whole, there wasn't any
lasting harm done, but I was only
Sinking as I sat there this morning
I was sort of relieved to think Hiram's
cold kept him jhome from church to
day, all things considered." Youth's
Companion.
WHERE TEETH COME FROM.
America Mahea the Meet ef the Fates
Molars.
"The fllnnant remark of the drum
mer from Philadelphia, that If there
warn anv smaahisjc of teeth In the
other world 75 per cent, of the gnash
ing would be done by artradai teetn
made in America, waa not far from the
mark. So says H. D. Jones in an ar
ticle in the Technical World magazine.
"America leads the world in the ar
tificial tooth Industry and Philadelphia
supplies a large percentage of the
total output False teeth are shipped
from this country to the remote cor
ners of the earth. They are to be
found in the mouths of Japanese, Chi
nese. Hindoos, and even, it Is very
Hkdv. -Htii' la the mastication of
,'the daily rations of the Zulus of South
'.Africa. Indeed. It Is not beyond the
limit of possibility that cannibal feasts
are conducted with the aid of Amerf-
. can-made artificial teeth.
"The largest plant In the world for
.the making of artificial teeth Is to be
found In Philadelphia. The Industry
has grown to its present mammoth
proportions within a comparatively
abort time, for the dentists of old days
made the teeth for his customers In
n room adjoining the operating depart
ment Ther were usually m-nrang
"discovery of a way to make miss teeth
by a composition that waa practiaany
lndestructable marked the ssglaatBg
of a new era In the ability of the hu
man family -to repair the ravages at
time." .
NOW DIVE FOR SPONGES.
got, T know you meant well but that I valor so mucn as
wjMBlt letter to your Aunt Letitla I edge of geography.
Mistaken Grief.
"Alexander wept because there were
no more worlds for him to conquer."
Mid the hero worshipper.
"Tm" answered the skeptic, "but
. 1
in so doing be ma wmwj toMor Ivory,
valor so mucb as a umuea r - ,
would nptgtand the wear long. The
mmwffitmtmwwwwwwwwwwtwwwwww
I HORSE
SALL!
I will hold my next horse sale at w barn in
Columbus, Nebraska,
on
FRIDAT, MARCH 22nd. 1807
s H hrinc your marKetable horses
as I will Have more buyers here on that date
than I have had at any sale this winter, and will
offer more horses than I have had at any sale
this season.
OM System f Hooking- Aandaws en
Florida Coast.
The practicability of the method now
being employed extensively in the
sponge industry in procuring this prod
uct, says the Tarpon Springs (FIa.1
News. Is no longer in doubt, and
a large percentage of the Tar
pon Springs vessels are changing
from the old method of booking
to the new one of diving, and
In order to successfully accomplish
desired results with the diving method
ft was thought necessary to employ
Greeks, wbo are accustomed to the
work, as it seemed doubtful whether
many of those who have followed the
hooking process would cars; to don the
helmet and leaden shoes and pel
sponge with from 30 to 60 feet of wa
ter overhead. But recent experiments
by n few have demonstrated that n
little practice and confidence, together
with a good physical condition, are all
that Is needed to become a diver. Al
ready a number of our native spongers
have become proficient in this line,
and the probabilities are that in the
near future a large percentage of the
catch will be obtained m thla
WOrnwrl snup 4VuTnPunsnuennwshs
Once more woman has desao&strasst
her superior vitality, to the
Iture of mere man. Of the
ans who died In the United
daring last year 41 were
tmtr a naltrr IS were men: in IMS
the numbers were 3 and 23. respec
tively, and m isst. ana zz.
the last ten years the
died after completing 10 years.
least, or life, exceeded tne male
sarlaas by 227 to 177 an
of nearly 86 percent:
TMted bv lessth of life
equally claim the superiority. Bridget
iwuaser. wno uiea last maren in t
risk, was said to be 112 years old:
alary 0Hare another daughter of
Erin, was only two years younger, and
Mrs. Sarah Kgaa. of King's county.
was credited with 107 years, while
Bridget Somen, who ended her days
In Sligo Workhouse in March. ISM.
had reached the ripe old age of 114.
So healthy Is Ireland that it hi said
she baa at present more than 500 cen
tenarians, while England. Scotland
and Wales can only muster 192 amonff
s .-.ManaunnsnBnnhhhnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnn '
COME IN AND SEE THEM SELL!
ItwIMly.
lew front the host.
the
Titsday, March II,
that
that heavenly
Jack
sananananannnnsnssa r
THOS. BRANIGAN.
H. A. CLAKKB, Clerk.
W. L BLAIN, Auctioneer.
llg)ttiii''"'"'"""imimiuuuiiiiuuutmiautmtf;
Negrs Children Line Peetry.
"Negro children are fond of poetry
more so than white children.''
This Is what Mm Carrie Whitney,
public librarian, says.
-Not long ago." she continued. "I
saw a negro boy in here, deeply en
grossed in n rather large book. I
walked gently up behind him. What
do you suppose he was reading? Ton
eouldnt guess In a year. It was
Dante's Inferno. Hla little face ahow-
a eagerness, 100. 10 learn of that
note picture uante orew.
"The poems of Eugene Field
particularly attractive to the
children. And every fsw days one ef
them makes n request for the passu
which says An the Goblins H got'
yon, ef yon dont watch nut."
ttamssuftheWsrM.
The total number of aH known vn
rletles of postage ataman Issued by all
the governments of the world up to
the present time to 20.4M. of. Man
MBS are apportioned to the BrKtoh
empire and lMtt to the rest ef the)
world. Europe has issued 4.3fl.
2.854. Africa. 4.449. America 4.4M
West Indies 1.437. and Oceanic 1.4
Tnese saves comprlue only
srd varieties of ritsg stampi
do not Include noatcaras. letter
s.
""W
v. "y
,7-
1. ws
j. S SVt-i,. . filsO- V.. irJC S sj!-''Zz - A,' ..-.-..
"u-afViL .?&& JiJ-.i
By their works ye shall know
When yen want good Je printing, and
bosk-husumgeallatthe Journal
New location
i
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