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WKDBBWDAT. AUGUST 14. IM7.
R. G. STKOTHER. Eitw
F. K. STROTHER. JUsaccr
row mr, orwniipw mnn n wikum jotr
hMa nMfrad m to Jaa. L 1MB.
ItohktWIiadMxa. Whan pajaaat
wulbTnL til annnidiaglr.
DldOOMIlMUAllCKS-BMmMMMAMbMrib.
will to rawiwtkfcjoai laatflth
pablimanan aatfsadaytottw to diMortiaa.
SwiMmmhwi m to paid. If yon do b
wtoh ta Je I coatia rt tor gtor mr
torn lte paid for'fcaa spiral, yon
pi iiii1f ttfr to diMf flwTk.
cm maw IW AnnRKHR Wbaa
teehaawiuM will
Jerome B. Alcock, republican can
didate for county superintendent of
public instruction.
Seven years a teacher in rural schools,
eighteen years as .principal and teacher
in high schools. Attendance at two
summer seasioBs of the Tniveraity of
Nebraska. Hold life certificate issued
on state examination in 1906. .
I respectfully announce myself as a
oandidate for the office of county
superintendent on the republican ticket
subject to the approval of the voters at,
the primary election, and on the basis
of the above qualifications 'solict your
support.
J. R. Alcock.
The Columbus races were a great
success -in every way. The manage
ment deserves great credit for the way
in which the meet was handled.
There are five contests for
tioas or the deetocratic couaty ticket
that will probably get quite warn
before the September primary. The
sheriff and amessorahip have first place
at present, and it looks like a free for
ail. Some are picking Lachait for a
winner, but it will be close, ami there
is a good chanpe that either of Ike
other two may land. If location
counts for anything in the aseessorship.
Shell Clark will land the plum. Louis
Held and Otto Heuer are both from
the same ward in Columbas, so the one
who is strongest in the county will be
the successful candidate! For super
intendent it is going to be a guess, and
unless there are some later develop
ments, neither candidate has a sure
thine of the nomination. Should
Judge Robinson make a good showing
in the north end of the county, his
chances for success are good, as the
south end is not so much interested in
who is nominated for county Judge.
The two fortunate democratic candi?
dates are John Graf for county clerk
and C. M. Gruenther for district clerk.
They will read a cleat title tot their
nomination, as no one but them have
filed for these offices.
The daily papers are haviag troub-'
les of their own during the commer
cial telegraphers' strike, and as a
result of this may be short on news
until it is settled.
- a,
4 - .
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II IV ila .1
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Be a Booster-Barn Gas jm
msmmmmsSml
list Gas Far Cookiig
tat Sftm IZ trSSS
. Average consumption for
ordinary family for fuel and
light per month. 82.50 to 3.50
We will have a sample line '
of stoves to boost in a few
days Don't fail to see them, i
It has been demonstrated by numerous comparisons that'
Gas is the Cheapest fuel ' and light composition' known;
and, if you want to make your home modern, do away
with the dirt and smoke ih'ybur kitchen, and save money
Make Application For Gas Service To-Day
No money required until service has been in operation
thirty days and then if it isn't satisfactory Don't use it
If you want gas on your street, we must know at once if
you will be a customer.
WE GUARANTEE SATISFACTION, and will give absolutely
free, l,ooo feet of gas with every application
- if made at once. Apply to any director, or .Mr. H. B.
HUFFAKER, at Glother Hotel for service blanks.
Columbus Gas Co.
DIRECTORS: G. A Scott, 0. T. Roen, C. J. Garlow, Theo Friedhof, Pan'l Schram
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1 jBaJasW
Use 6 Fw Ligltin
lbs Cisajnit asi .
MflcMUgbt
A six roost cottage
will average from 50
to 75c per stoats for
one 160 candle pow
er light in each roost
As far as we have gone with the
operation of the new primary law, if it
has shown any advantage over the
former system, wa would like to have,
gome one point it out to us.
Everybody who knows the record of
F. H. Abbott, the ptesent editor of the
Aurora Repudlican, while here in Co-J
lumbus, is not surprised at his bitter
but groundless attack on Judge Sedg
wick. Mr. Abbott delights in sensa
tional journalism.
Siace the republican state central
committee of Ohio endorsed Secretary
Tail for president, in spite of Senator
Foraker s protest, it looks more.favor
able for Taft's success. If President
Roosevelt had not given his word that
he would not accept the nomination
again, neither Taft nor Fairbanks, nor
anyone else would be thought of, for
the people seem to want Roosevelt and
no one else.
IB0B HAMPTON fi-l
BSBj .S'4 9im "-r SBt
Continued from last week.
Mrs. Herndon, aia't yoa? WiU, then.
Supervisor district No. 4 has been
very ably represented by A. E. Priest
during the last two years, and his
colleagues on the board have recog
nized his ability by placing him at the
head of one of the most important
committees on the board. His work
has always been careful and conscien
tious and he should and will be given
another term by the taxpayers of
district No. 4.
The Standard Oil Company has not
given its check yet for the $29,000,000
fine that United States Judge Landis
imposed, npon them. The case is
appealed to the highest court, and it
-will take a few years before it is
finally decided. The verdict is an
anusually large-one, but meets with
the hearty approval of the general
public. Eventually, if compelled to
pay; the Standard Oil Company will
squeeze the money out of the con
sumers. Criminal prosecution is the
only thing that will scare such soul
less corporations as the Standard Oil
Company.
Col. Bixby, of the State Journal, is
having a hard time working up the
accessary courage to make a trip
across .the briny deep. By all means
make the journey, for it will do you
good, and while you are riding some
of them high waves, not knowing nor
caring whether you go straight up or
straight down, you will be able to
unload a great deal of that "bile" you
accumulated while running a news
paper in Columbus. But take a friend
lp tip, old man, before you start lay
in a goodly supply of "store teeth"
you cannot get them on the other side
'at $5 per.
The petitions of two"candidates for
supreme judge have been filed for the
republican ticket They are Judge
Reese aad Judge Sedgwick. Both are
good men, able jurists, and well and.
favorably known throughout the state.
We, aad every other republican can.
conscientiously aad heartily support
whoever shall receive the pristary
oatiaatioa. Judge Sedgwick is the
preseat incumbent, has held the place
hat oae term, has atade aa excelloat
record, aad .as a ssatter of fiuraess is
to re-aoatiaatioa. Jneve
is, abeut seventy yean old, assi
teas ssMraacAr this
it not that a, f
--
this Is the place where I was seat; but!
I reckon you alat aa store particular
about It than I am. There's others."
"Who seat yoa to ater a Mrs.
Herndon came forth tate the awseaine.
"The preacher."
"Oh. Mr. Wyakoop; then yea stast
be the, hesMless- irl wheat, ties.
Braat broesat la the ether isr. Why,
did you not say ae at ant? Toa stay
come In. my ehlM."
There was a sympathetic tealentss
apparent now la die tones of her
voice, which the airi was swsft to
cefve aad respond to. yet she
back, her ladepea
With the asJck latattknt ef a
Mrs. Herndon heat down, pladac' oae
hand on the deJtsetssjoniief.
"I did not aaoenteadat ant, aty
dear." she ssTdJ seothtnfly. "or I
should aever have spokea as I did.
Some very strange callers ceste here.
Bat you are. truly welcome. I had a
daughter onee; she atast have been
nearly your age when God took her.
Won't you come la?"
While thus speaking she aever once
glanced toward the man standing la
silence beyond, yet as the two pa nod
through the doorway together he fol
lowed, unasked. Once withia. the plain
ly famished, room, aad with her arm
about the girl's waist the lines about
her month hardened. 1 do act recall become truly
extending sty lavitattoa to yea." she eae else la the
said, coldly.
He remained standing, hat In hand.
his face shadowed, his eyes picturing
deep perplexity.
"For the intrusion I .offer my apol
ogy," he replied, humbly; ."but you
e I I feel responsible for this young
i. She-sort of feu to sty care
none of her own people, were
left to look after her. I only came to
show her the way, aad to say that I
stand ready to pay yoa well to see to
her a bit sad show her how to get
hold of the right thugs."
ladeed!" and Mrs. Heradoa's voice
was aot altogether pleasant 'lander
stood she was entirely alone aad
friendless. Are yoa that man who
brought her out of the canyon?"
Hampton bowed as though half
ashamed of acknowledging the act
"Oh! then I know who yoa are," she
continued, unhesitatingly. "Ton are a
gambler sad a bar-room rough. I
won't touch a penny of your money. I
told Mr. Wyakoop that I shouldn't but
that I would eadeaver to do my Chris
tian duty by this poor girl. HeVas to
bring her here himself, and keep yoa
away." ,.
The man smiled slightly, aot u the
least disconcerted by her plain speech.
"Probably we departed from the hotel
somewhat earlier than the minister
anticipated," he explained, quietly, his
old ease of manner returning la face
of such opea opposition. ? greatly re
gret your evident prejudice, sai
sad can only say that I have store
Bdence la you than yourappear to have
in me. r shall certainly discover some
means by which I may do my part la
ahapiag this girl's future, but la the
meanwhile will relieve you of my ua
desired presence."
He stepped without iato the glare
of the sunlight feeling utterly care
less as to the woman who hadfaffrout
ed him, yet somewhat hurt on seeiag
that the gtrThad aot once lifted her
downcast eyes to his face. Yet he had
scarcely taken three steps toward the
road before she was beside hist, her
hsad'apoa his sleeve.
"I went stay!" she exclaimed. Merce
ry. 1 won' t Bob Hampton, rd rather
a with yoa tbaa.se geod." ,
His sensitlTe face lashed with de
Ught bet be looked graTely down iato
her inrficmaat eyes: "Oh, yea, yoa will.
KMV aad his head tei
eaed heir isisssIbiTj Tike's a'
all. right aad I- deal J
mystyle.-
you reaiiy want me to sack
it out here, Bob?"
It wis no small struggle for him to
say so. for he was beginning to com
prehend just what this separation
meant She was more to him than he
had ever supposed, more to him than
she had even been an hour before, and
new he understood clearly that from
this moment they must ever run far
ther apart her life tending upward,
his down. Tet there was but one de
dstoa possible. Then he answered,
"This 'Is year best chance, little girl,
aad I waat you to stay and fight it
out"
Their eyes met each dimly reallx-
lag, although In a totally different way.
that here was a moment of important
decision. Mrs. Herndon darkened the
doorway and stood locking out
- "Well. Mr. Bob Hampton." she ques
tioned, plainly, "what Is this going to
be?"
He glanced toward her. slightly lift
lag his hat aad promptly releasing
the girl's clinging hand.
"Miss' GUUs consents to remain," he
announced shortly, aad, denying him
self so much as another glance at his
'fempantoe, strode down the narrow
path to, the road. A moment the girl's
eyes followed him through the dust
dead, a single, tear stealing down her
cheek. Only a shore' week ago she had
utterly despised this man, now he had
to her than any-
wide, wide world.
i ThM lira. Herndan cane rortn auieuv
and led the girl, now sobbing bitterly,
within the cool shadows of the house.
CHAPTER VIII.
A test Revolt
It proved a restless day, and a suf
Idently unpleasant one, for Mr. Hamp
ton. For a number of years he had
been diligently training himself in the
school of cynicism, endeavoring to per
suade himself that he did not In the
least care, what others thought nor
how his own career ended; impelling
himself to constant recklessness In life
sad thought He hsd thus successfully
built up a wall between the present
and that past which long hsunted his
lonely moments, and hsd finally de
cided that It was hermetically sealed.
Tet now, this odd chit of a girl, this
waif whom he -had plucked from the
Jaws of death, had overturned this
carefully constructed barrier as " if it
had beea originally built of mere card
board, an'd he was 'compelled agaia to
see himself, loathe himself, just as he
had la those past years.
Oae thing he grasped clearly, the
girl should be given her chance noth
ing in his. life mast ever again soli her
or lower her Ideals. Mrs. Herndon
was" right and he realised It; neither
his presence.aor his money were fit .to
Influence her future. He swore be
tween his clinched teeth, his- fhce
grown haggard. The sun's rays bridged
the slowly darkening valley with cords
ef red geld, aad the man pulled him
self to his feet by gripping the root
of a tree. He realized that he had
beea sitting, there for hours, aad that
he was hungry.
Down beneath, amid the fast awak
ealag noise sad bustle of early even
ing, the kmg discipline of the gambler
Itself he get back bis
It wss Bob Hampton, cool, re
sourceful, sarcastic of speech, quick of
temper, who greeted the loungers
abeut the hotel, aad who sat with his
to the wall, la the. little dlaiag
watchful ef all others preseat
Aad It was Beh Hampton who strolled
carelessly eat upon the darkened porch
aa hoar later, leaving a roar of laugh
ter behind hist, aad aa enemy as welL
Little he eared for that however. In
his. preseat stood, aad he stood there;
ssaM the sblaek shadows. Moktng coa-
dowa upon the stream of
angrily." Suddenly he leaned forward;
clutching the rail In quick surprise.
"If id." he exclaimed, harshly, "what
does this mean? What are you doing
alone here?"
She stopped instantly and glanced
up. her face flushing in the light
streaming forth from the open door
ef the Occidental.
"I reckon I'm alone here because I
want to be," she returned, defiantly.
"I ain't no slave. How do you get up
there?" .
He extended his hsnd, and drew her
up beside him Into the shaded corner.
"Well." he said, "tell me the truth."
"I've qut that's all. Bob. I just
couldn't "stand reform any lo:y?er, and
so I've come back here to you."
The man drew a deep breath. "Didn't
you like Mrs. Herndon?"
"Oh, she's all right enough, so far as
that goes. T ain't that; only I just
didn't like some things she said aad
did."
"Kid." and Hampton straightened
up. his voice growing stern. "I've got
to know the straight of this. You say
you like Mrs. Herndon well enough,
but not some other things. What were
they?"
The girl hesitated, drawing back a
little from him until the light from the
saloon fell directly across her face.
"Well." she declared, slowly, "you see
It had to be either her or or you.
Bob, aad I'd rather it would be you."
"Ton mean she said you would have
to cut me out entirely if you stayed
there with her?"
She nodded, her eyes filled with en
treaty. "Yes, that was about it I
wasn't ever to have anything more to
do with you, not even to speak to you
If we met and after you'd saved my
life, toa"
"Never mlad about that little affair,
Kid," and Hampton rested his hand
gently on her shoulder. "That was all
in the. day's work, and hardly counts
for much anyhow. Was that all she
ssid?"
"She called you a low-down gambler,
a gun-fighter, a a miserable barroom
thug, a a murderer. She she said
that if I ever dared to speak to you
again. Bob Hampton, that I could leave
her house. I just couldn't stand for
that so I came away."
Hampton never stirred, his teeth
set deep Into his cigar, his hands
clinched about the railing. "The fool!"
he muttered half aloud, then caught
his breath quickly. "Now see here,
Kid," and he turned her about so that
he might look down Into her eyes,
"I'm mighty glad you like me well
enough to put up a kick, but if all this
II l
1 " .'
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" geswgeai Kfw
eat the Mae sssefce circling
kjagray eyie atowjng saM
"Kid, What Does This Mssn snd
What Are Yeti Doing Here Alonef
Is true about me, why shouldn't she
say It? Do you believe that sort of a
fellow would prove a very good klad
to took after a young lady?"
"I ain't n young lady!"
"No; well, you're going to. be If I
have my way. and I don't believe the
sort of a geat described would be very
apt to help you much la getting there."
"You ain't all that"
"Well, perhaps not Like an ama
teur artist madam may have laid the
colon oa a little thick.. But I am' no
winged angel. Kid. nor exactly a model
for you to copy after. I reckon you
better stick to the woman nnd cut me'
She did aot answer, yet he read aa
unchanged 'purpose in her eyes, nnd
his own' decision strengthened. Some
instinct led him to do the right thing;
he drew forth the locket from beneath
the folds of her' dress, holding It open ! threshold of her aew life.
to toe ugat He noticed now a Baste
engraven' on the gold case, aad seat
lower to decipher the delicate letter
tag. --. . ...
"Was her aaate Nslda?" he
tSoaed. sharply. "It is an
"Yes."
Their eyes met, and those of both
had perceptibly softened.
"Nalda," his lips dwelt npon the
peculiar name as though he loved the
sound. "I want you to listen to me,
child. I sincerely wish I might keep
you here with me, but I can't You
are more to me than you dream, but it
would not be right for me thus delib
erately to sacrifice your whole future
to my pleasure. I possess nothing to
offer you, no home, no friends, no
reputation. Practically I am an out
law, existing by my wits, disreputable
la the eyes of those who are worthy to
live in the world! She, who was your
mother, would never wish you to re
main with me. She would say I did
right In giving you up Into the care
of. a good woman. Nalda, look on that
face la the locket, your mother's face.
It Is sweet pure, beautiful, the face of
a good, true womah. Living or dead.
It must be the prayer of those lips that
you become a good woman also. She
should lead you, aot I, for I am un
worthy. For her sake, aad in her
name, I ask you to go back to Mrs.
Herndon."
He could perceive the gathering tears
In her eyes, nnd his hand closed tight
ly about her own. It was aot oae soul
alone that struggled.
"You will go?"
"O Bob. I wish yon wasn't a gam
bler!" A moment he remained silent. "But
unfortunately I am," he admitted, so
berly, "sad It is best for yon to go
back. Won't you?"
Her gase was fastened upon the
open locket the fair face pictured
there smiling up at her as though in
pleading also.
"You truly think she would wish It?"
"I know she would."
The girl gave utterance to a quick,
startled breath, as If the vision fright
ened her. "Then I will go." she said,
her voice a mere whisper, "I will go."
He led her dowa the steps, out Into
the jostling crowd below, as if she had
beea some fairy princess. Her locket
hung dangling, and he slipped It back
Iato Its place aad drew her slender
form yet closer against his own, as
they stepped forth Iato the black, de
serted reed. Half-way up .the gloomy
ravine they met a man aad woman
coming along the narrow path. Hamp
ton drew her aside out of their way.
then spoke coldly. '
"Mrs. Herndon, wen you seeking
your lost charge? I have her here."
vThe two passing figures halted, peer
tag through the darkness.
"I was aot seeking her," she re
turned, icily. "I have ao desire to cul
tivate the particular friends of Mr.
Hampton."
"So I have understood, nnd conse
quently relinquish here aad how all
claims upon Miss Gtllls. She has la
formed me of your flattering opinion
regarding me, and I have Indorsed it
as being mainly true -to life. Do I
state this fairly, Nalda?"
"I have come back," she faltered.
Angering the chain at her throat "I
have come back."
"Without Bob Hampton?"
The girl glanced uneasily toward
bim, but he stood motionless In the
gloom.
"Yes I I suppose I must"
Hampton rested bis hand softly upon
her shoulder, his fingers trembling, al
though his voice remafaei coldly de
liberate. "I trust this Is entirely satisfactory.
Mrs. Herndon." he said. "I can assure
you I know absolutely nothing regard
ing her purpose of coating to, ate to
night I realise quite clearly my owa
deficiencies, snd pledge myself here
after aot to isterfere with yoa' la say
way. Yen accept the trust I believe?"
She gave utterance to a deep sigh of
resignation. "It comes to me dearly
as a Christian duty," she acknowl
edged, doubtfully, "aad I suppose. I
must take up my cross; butr "
"But yoa have doubts," he Interrupt
ed. "Well, I have none, for I have
greater faith ha the girl, ud perhaps
a Go. Good-Bight Nalda."
He bowed above the haad the girl
gave aim la the derkaess. aad ever
after she believed he beat lower, aad
pressed his lips npon It The nest ste
rnest toe black eight had closed htm
out and she stood there, half fright
ened at she knew aot what em
TTwas Saturday nlgnr, nnc rze min
ing town was already alive. The one
long, Irregular street was jammed with
constantly moving figures, the numer
ous saloons ablaze, the pianos sound
ing noisily, the shuffling, of feet in the
crowded dance-halls incessant
Riot reigned unchecked, while the
quiet sleepy town of the afternoon
blossomed under the flickering lights
Into n saturnalia of unlicensed pleas
ure, wherein the wages of sin were
death.
Hampton pushed his way through
the noisy throng with eyes ever watch
ful for the faces. His every motion
wss that of a mnn who had fully de
cided upon his Course. He swung up
the broad wooden steps of the Occi
dental and entered the barroom, which
was crowded by jostling figures, the
ever-moving mass as yet good-natured,
for the night was young. At the lower
end of the long, sloppy bar he stopped
for a moment to nod to the fellow be
hind. "Anything going on to-night worth
while. Jim?" he questioned, quietly.
' "Rather stiff game, they tell me, just
started la the back room," was the
genial reply. "Two eastern suckers,
with Red Slavia sitting in."
The gambler passed on, pushing
rather unceremoniously through the
throng of perspiring humanity. The
large front room upstairs was ablaze
with lights, every game in full opera
tion aad surrounded by crowds of de
votees. He walked directly toward the
rear of the roost. ' A thick, dingy red
curtain hang there; he held back Its
heavy folds and stepped within the
smaller apartment beyond.
Three men sat at the single table.
cards la haad. aad Hampton invol
untarily whistled softly behind his
teeth nt the first glimpse of the money
opealy displayed before them. This
was apparently not so bad for a start
er, and his waning interest revived. A
red-bearded giant, sitting so as to face
the doorway, glanced up" quicur . .
entrance, his coarse month hutaatly
taking on the semblance ef a anile.
"Ah, Bob," he exclaimed, with aa
evident effort at cordiality;
derlng if you wouldn't shev
the aight was over. You're the very
fellow to make tale a four banded af
fair, provided yea carry suntdeat
stuff."
Hampton came easily forward' Into
the full slow of the swlaghag oil lamp,
his manner coolly deliberate, his face
expressionless. "I feel no desire to in
trude." he explained, quietly, watching
the uplifted feces. "I believe I have
aever before met these gentlemen."
Siavin laughed, his greet white
fingers dramming the table.
"It is aa acquaintance easily made."
he said, "provided oae can afford to
trot la their class, for it la money that
talks at this table to-night Mr. Hemp
ton, permit me to present Judge
Hawes. of Denver, nnd Mr. Edgar Wil
lis, president of the T. P. A R. I have
no idee what they are doing In this
hell-hole of a town, but they are dead
game sports, aad I have been trying
my best to amuse them while they're
here."
Hsmpton bowed, instantly recognis
ing the names.
"Glad to assist," he murmured, stak
ing iato a vacant chair. "What llaait?"
"We have had ao occasion to discuM
that matter as yet," volunteered
Hawes, saeeringfy. "However, If yoa
have scruples we might settle upoa
something within reason."
Hampton ran the undenlt peck care- -lessly
through his fingers, his lips
smiling pleasantly. "Oh, never mind,
if it chances to go above my pile I'll
drop out. Meanwhile, I hardly believe
there is any cause for ye to be mad
est on my account."
The play opened quietly and with
some restraint, the faces of the saea
remaining impassive, their watchful
Continued on Isst page.
If a- Tools, Farm Wagons,
Gang' aud Sulky Plows,
and Press Drills
are among the order of the day. If you are
in need of any of the above tools come and
examine same and get our prices. We are
inpositiou to give you the very best the mar
ket affords. Just read this list of names & "
be convinced that the above statement is
not far ou- of the way.
Champion Hay Tools, Mitchell Wagans, New Yankee
Gangs and Sulkies and last, but not least, the famous
Columbia Press Drills. Every farmer ought to
see this tool whether he thinks of having
one or not, it will be time well spent.
ROTHLEITNER ft CO.
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11- a s a s i"m m a , Z-
JULY WIS A RECORD IREJUER
CHAPTER IX.
. At the Occidents!.
Hamptoa slowly picked his
through the darkness dowa the
road, his oaly gelds
lights flickering aa the'
For business with us. We
have a line of odds and ends
that must -move in August,
to make room for our Fall
Stock and our prices will
move them. Both Phones.
UIDEBTAEIIG
MERRICK
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