Beaver Herald. (Beaver, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 14, No. 40, Ed. 1, Thursday, February 7, 1901 Page: 3 of 4
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ClfAPTEIl XVI.
It wnt about ilx o'clock that after-
aoen when the slierllX put llonnltl down
at' home. Dave hnd ridden cloie be
bind the buggy oil the way. Now nnd
tars. When patting tome acquaintance
on the road. or In a dlttnnt field he
would ware lilts ilouchtd hat and giro
yell that would hare done credit to
tbe lungi of a garage. When they nr-
rlted at homo he fastened the bridle
relM to a pott and sprang over the
t-ftace Into the yard. Old Fanthnw tat
Bedding half asleep on the porch in a
tpeUwaere the last ray of the slant-
lag sunlight were foiling; he was well
wrapped up In a ragged greatcoat and
wore il 'cap the flaps of which cov-
ered his ears.
"Ron's come cleerl" Dare shouted to
bin. and seeing his sister at the small-
paned window be yelled the same words
to ber.
"I know better" grunted Fanshaw
who being short-sighted had not noted
tbe arrival of the buggy. "Come clcer
tbe devil!"
"Well ther he Is out thar with Itat-
cliff" Dare assured him. "Ax the sbcr-
tftVSf you think I'm n-lylnV
"With a hand on either side of his
chair the old mnn got to his feet. His
legs shook nt the knees and he put his
band on tbe railing. Then he saw Ron-
ald approaching and he stood stlfl his
features working strangely.
"What's this I facer?" he stammered
fi.hls few remaining teeth showing bo-
f Uween bis tobacco-stnlned lips.
I "It was proved that he killed himself
i 'accidentally with bis own revolver"
our hero informed him.
"Huh it is Jest some lawyer's trick!"
" growled the man who bad not felt
enough Interest in the matter to attend
the trial nnd he tottered down the
steps calling in a sort of human bnrk
to Itatcllff who was driving away. He
was bent on getting n confirmation of
the ttory from some one outside of his
family.
Ronald passed Into the bouse and
went up to his room. Ills heart de-
spite his recent triumph was beginning
to feel heavy again. No sooner was he
assured of freedom than dire thoughts
of Evelyn came flocking to his wearied
brnln. He was free It was true. but.
she hnd no doubt brought her father's
wrath down upon be? head. He stood
at n window watching the sunlight
climb up thesldeofaruggcd cliff amlle
toward the catt. He heard the shrill
voice of Ann Josephine out near the
corn house.
"Ob ma!" she was calling "Ron's
come cleer Ron's come cleerl"
Our hero could xcc his mother's ro-
tund figure as she emerged from the
corn house and waddled towards the
bog-pen her apron filled with apples.
"Ain't you jokln. Josle?" she asked
andher son wondered at ber expres-
sionless fate.
"No tbe sheriff haa jest now fetched
'lm home."
"Well I feel easier" sighed the old
woman. "I'm glad thar ain't goln'
to be no hangln' nmongst us. The Lord
knows we're bad mighty nigh ever'-
thing else to hnppcn to us. Kvcr since
yore grnn'pa was put In jail I have
looked for yore pa or one o' the boys
to"
Ronald turned from the window; his
heart was very heavy. He was thinking
of Evelyn again and the gulf between
him and her. Ah how he loved her!
He crossed tbe room nnd stood nt an-
other window from which he could see
the roof of Carnlelgh.
"I am to blame" he sighed "sadly to
blame; what right had I to allow her
first to pity then to lure me when
I have nothing to offer nothing nbro-
lately nothing and she everything to
fire?"
The colonel reached home Inter than
Bonald. Night was beginning to full
and tbe big lamp at the top of the car-riage-drlre
threw its rnys far down
the tree-bordered ntenue n he drove
through the big wrought-lrnn gate. The
lamps in the hall and tlrnu hip-room
under their rnri-colnrcd shades cast n
beautiful glow on the veranda. Ah In-
entered the hnll he fanclrd he rnw
Erelyn flit out at the door nt the end
which opeued into the conservatory.
He was assured of this when he had
gone into tbe library where there wan
no other light than vtns made by the
huge wood Are which flamed nnd
' crackled on the brazen dog-irons for
she came from the contrrratory by an-
other door bringing his smoklng-jnck-et
and slippers; he knew that she had
had them ready for she had not had
time to go to his room for them. His
heart sorely smote him qs he kissed her
white face and noted the dark hollows
under her eyes eyes which absorbed the
red firelight like diamonds. At any rate
he had good news for her but the
thought pierced blm like a dagger to
think of it ns such. Despite himself a
frown gathered on his brow. Blie
tnlsurfderstood it and he saw her catch
her breath as she held bis coat for him.
Neither of them spoke though
when she had knelt at bis feet
and ber white tapering fingers trem-
bled over their task of unlacing
'"his Ihees he felt an almost uncon-
trollable Impulse to snatch her
to his breast and sob out the awful re-
feellloa within him. When the had
taken off U thoet she smoothed out
the wrinkles la hit stockings and put
aa hit lUppett finishing her tank with
ft little sad pat aa aha rose to her feet
i "Ah you vixen" he said tremulous-
ly "Jtrelya you are my bsbyl" He
tealtei towards the door. "I bare al-
ways given you saore of my heart tbau
I hive te your sitter perhaps because
yea hare given me more of yours poor
tear childl"
The tsars sprang Into her eyes and
aha tamed away quickly to a table
where she had put a cigar and a match
or hits.
"I hare rolled It and cut the end."
There was a eatch la her voice as she
.asvatshed tbe match and held It to the
Taaak you baby" he said as he
yaoJtd.
Foe a meateat she stood searching his
faee sad taw as he did sot speak she
Ms '.
"I fcavo waited as Wag aa 1 aaa aaaa.
aasatoaMasMIsaMdieUXd
I
.(5J
not know the news. Is the.-e any
hope7"
He pushed out his knecaitd drew her
down on It. He fell that her body was
rigm wiui expectancy.
"Evelyn you arc my' most helnless
child. I must do my duty towards you
m spue or wimt you feci to be right."
filic slid her arm round hit neck but
he knew that It did not clasp him with
her usual tenderness.
"Wc can talk about that later" she
sold "but 1 must know now what thoy
did to him. Tell me papal"
He averted his eyes; a scowl was on
his face.
"Don't torture me pops; remember!
am only a womnn." i
He raised bis band till It touched her
head; he essayed to draw It down
agnlnst his own but tbe held herself
firmly erect.
"Don't torture me" she repeated al-
most threateningly.
"Well I will not" he said. "Of course
I know what you want. The case won
thrown out of court. It was proved
that Syd Hart accidentally shot himself
with his own pistol. Fanshaw was in
no way responsible. He is at home by
this time a free mnn."
He felt her gasp and then her bead
fell on bis shoulder all the rlgldness of
suspense was gone from her body; she
lay like one dead. He thought she hnd
fainted butn moment Inter nho stirred J
the color ran Into ber face and she
stood up before him.
"Oh papal oh papal" was oil she
could say but a world of unutterable
Joy lay In her tone. Ills cigar had gone
out; he took a taper from a vase on
the mantelpiece nnd lighted It nt the
fire nnd ns he applied it to his cigar
be felt his anger returning to blm. The
outlook seemed so hopeless. She could
never be happy without Fanshaw she
would be worse than miserable with
him after she learned the folly of her
step. No there must be some escape.
He would think it over again. He had
thought It over till it had become a
sort of monomania with him. I'erhnps
some way of escape would present
Itself. He led her to the door and
bowed silently as sho turned from him
to go up to her room. He went into his
study and lighted a lamp on his desk
then be snt down nnd began to fumble
some papers which one of his agents
hnd left for his inspection but his mind
was clinging to Evelyn Evelyn-
Evelyn I
He opened a drawer in his desk and
took out n miniature framed In gold.
It held a face strongly resembling the
daughter who had just quitted the
room and as he looked at it a flood of
tender recollections rushed over him.
"If you had only lived dear Evcljii"
be murmured; "if you were here you'd
THKN
HKIt HEAD FELL. ON
BHOULDEIl.
HIS
know what to do. It may be that
Fanshaw could love her as I loved you
and in that case I may be wronging
him; but oh my nngel wife I do not
know what Is bcstl" He gazed at the
face in the little frame for another
minute and then he restored it to Ita
plnce uml closed the drawer.
CHAPTER XVn.
The colonel began to wnlk back nnd
forth hi tbe room. Now and then he
would stray acroks the hall and pause
In the doorway to give halt tin. car to
Caroline who was listlessly playing the
piano. Her music had ncier touched
him ns had Evelyn's. Evclyn'H songs
her lightest touch seemed toinvltc the
sweetest memories to his henrt. Caro-
line looked up nnd saw him standing
hi the doorway.
"Father" she turned on the stool.
"Mr. Hardy has written asking me to
many him; he says he will write to
on if I encourage him to do so."
Hasbrookc adonccd till he stood be-
hind her. Somehow he had little in-
clination to touch thlsoncof his daugh-
ters. "Well" he asked "have you
thought It over?"
Caroline turned a page of her music-
book leisurely.
"1 like him as well as I ever liked
anybody" she said slowly. "Youknow
he Is well off; he has n nice home the
Hardys are good people. I have al-
ways wanted to lire in Charleston."
"Then write him It is nil right" re-
turned Ilosbrooke wearily and they
went Jn to supper. Evelyn came down
a moment later. Her father wondered
at the transformation In her. In her
evening dress she looked like a flower
which had never been touched by
storm.
After they had left the table she
followed him to the door of his study
but be coldly begged to be Jeft nlone
and asked her to send James to him.
The servant found bin at his desk.
"I want you to bear a message for
me James" he sold. "I want to have a
prlrate talk with Mr. Ronald Fanshaw.
Go orer to his house and present my
compliments and ask him If he will
do me the honor of calling on me this
evening If he has no previous engage
ment. You remeuuer my exact words
James?"
The servant repeated them.
"That will do and when he comes
show him into this room and see that
we nre not disturbed."
"Thank you suh."
About eight o'clock Ronald rode up
to Curnlelgh and turned bis horse over
to a waiting groom. At the foot of the
steps be was met by James who In a
low guarded voice Invited blm. Into his
matter's study At he passed tbe Tfln-
dow of tbe drawing-room the young
man bad a flstbllght View of Erelyn as
she sat reading at the center table tin-
der a tall lamp with a pink shade. 'He
had aerer sees her countenance tsra-
dlsritly sglow. The thought took pos-
session of his brsln that it was due to
his release from arisen and that Idea
was WsaHehdSwett to him after what
mil BlBVOaa'oBMV waF wawrsaWwf
As he entered the colonel's study
from the walls of which family por-
traits leaned downward In deep old-
fashioned gilt frames a casunl observer
would hare taken him for a man of the
world rather than a man whose life ex-
periences were bounded by the limits of
a tingle county.
"First of all" said the colonel as he
extended hit hand stiffly "I must con-
gratulate you upon your escape from
that disagreeable affair. I was rejoiced
nt the outcome."
Ronald thanked him surprised at his
own calmness; the warm memory of
Evelyn's fnee as he had Just seen It In-
spired him with strange unexpected
confidence in himself. Tbe chair he hnd
been given was quite. near Hatbrooke's
nnd as the colonel continued to speak
he leaned bis head on his hand his el-
bow resting on his desk. This posture
threw his faco somewhat Into the
shadow.
"I may as well come directly to the
point Mr. Fanshaw" In a forced tense
tone. "To be frank I find myself com-
pletely In your power and since It must
be so It is a comfort to be in the power
of a fearless man nnd one who would
I am confident despise to take unfair
advantage of me."
"I nm sure I do not understand" fal-
tered the visitor In surprise.
The old man twisted himself round
In hit chair; the lamplight brought hts
strong features out In minute llneallty
against the wall behind him.
"You have me Mr. Fanshaw os com-
pletely In your power as If I lay at your
feet and you held a saber against my
henrt. My daughter has withheld noth-
ing from mc. He her judgment good or
III she loves'you ns she loves her life.
She believed 'you have been greatly
wronged always misunderstood and
that has intensified her love. At first 1
was Inclined to blame you for taking
unfair advantage of ber experience In
worldly matters but lam now forced to
admit that you have done nothing I
should not have done had the woman
been as attractive personally as ray
daughter. I know you must care for
her Fanshaw and that Is why I have
sent for you to unbosom mysrlf."
The speaker's words bad been grow-
ing more and more Indistinct until
they finally died In the still room. Ron-
ald knew that he was expected to reply
but he could gather nothing befitting
the moment from the mass of thoughts
and emotions thatscctbed In his heart.
At this point a bar of soft rippling
notes came from the piano nnd they
were caught up by a sweet well-trained
voice singing n happy song. The old
man held up his hand.
"You sec how she feels Fanshaw"
he said huskily; "since your arrest she
has looked more dead than nitre. I was
seriously afraid she would not survive.
Hut you see how she Is now; I told her
the news Just before supper and she ut-
most fainted with Joy. That Is why I
sent for you; I am unable alone to fight
n love like hers. You nnd I must decide
on what to do between us!"
"lie twee n us" repeated Roiinld still
In the dark as to what was expected of
him.
Hasbrooke's face under the ordeal be-
fore him took on the color of ashes and
as he began to speak again lis picked
the nap from the sleeve of his coat with
the mechanical action cf a dying man.
"Perhaps Mr. Fanshaw It may be as
well to begin by our admitting that my
soclnl training has been different from
yours. In my cradle I Imbibed certain
conventional Ideas of the duty of a mnn
of my name to his stock. From your
standpoint doubtless I am wrong
from mine right I am coming to the
point and I trust you will pardon me
for being painfully plain. Fanshaw as
far back as my family records run and
wc have volumes of them sir wc havo
never found the line tainted with dis-
honor." Hasbrookc paused taking a full
breath. It was evident to Ronald that
the climax was near but he made no
comment. The room was very still; out-
side of It could be heard only Evelyn's
sweet ringing notes. A vague unac-
countable despair had seized on the
young man's heart. He knew not what
was coming but whatever It was would
not be plcnxnnt.
"You sec Fanshaw" the colonel
seemed to pull himself up to his tnsk
with extra effort "If my daughter must
marry and bring children into the
world I fchould naturally desire the al-
liance to be with a man against whose
family there had net cr been a charge of
dishonesty!"
Roiinld breathed hard. The Inst
word had fallen like a powerful
weight which crushed out the last bit
of liopu hu had ever had of fighting
tho world's difllcultlcs.
"I think I understand Col. Has-br-oke"
ho heard his words jarring
against tho sweet floating sounds of
Evelyn's lolec which was rising like
it happy prayer to heaven.
The colonel leaned forward almost
in nn attitude of pity.
"Don't understand me to soy Mr
Faushaw" ho said "that I should de-
mand c pedigree with my daughter'!
husband for I think there nru good
people who have not kept up their
family records but if I knew actual-
ly knew of dishonesty in a family
that sir I should try to save my child
from as I would from hereditary con-
sumption or insanity. I had n deal
friend Mr. Fanshaw In Virginia whe
belonged to one of tho best families
distantly related to the Carnlelgbs
Ho had a beautiful daughter who fell
In lore with a sclf-rosdo man whose
grandfather had been accused of dis-
honest dealings. My friend reluctant-
ly gave his consent but the only issue
of that marriage Mr. Faushaw was s
son who became an outlaw and broke
the hearts of both his parents. Par
don me sir but I started out to be
plain and remember we are consult-
ing about tho welfare of one wo both
lo.e. Mr. Fanshaw my father's
brother who II red In Eatt Tennettee.
was the Judge who sentenced yout
grandfather Abraham Fanshaw tc
prison for SO years for theft. I know
nothing of your father's life in Ten.
netteo but it pains me to ssy that
I detected hlra flro years ago londlng
a wagon with wheat from ono of my
barm. Ha confessed his guilt and
threw himself on my mercy and I fjld
fitt thinking of his family and hit eld'
'cgfe prosecute him." I
' ' ITo iBs 'ContlaiuaM
Rot Iks Aaswee 'J foe Extet.
Mrs. Newmarry Don't you think
baby Is Just at bright as he eaa be?
Her 8UUrCerUlaly. Ha 'takes
I after yea" aad as yea ana's astfOtf
him to M rerjr brig atr-Jadfe.
't
A FABLE FOR WOMEK.
from Wklett Ther Har Derive a lae
sreatloa aa to the Mlimanase
tnent of HnsbanfU.
There was one a woman who felt thtt
her husband Msed out too late at night.
She therefore derived a plan to cure him
of this. Her plan was to rirti early in order
to iniurc hit retiring early writca Josephine
Uaihtnaa. In Century.
"Only In tnli way will be be oblo to set
enough ilecp" the laid.
Her hutbnnd who Usually end to voted to
pirate her rose without complaint at six
o'clock but continued to athy out late. Per-
ceivins that her purpose was not accom-
pllrhed the woman changed the hour to five
o'clock.
"The morning hour are the bmt for
work." the Mid "and I understand that the
mnrmn
Her!
the wUhtiL
HUH he continued to come in late. Then
the woman fixed the hour at 4)90.
"I haw always enjoyed aeelag the lira
rise." ahe raid.
"In that cue" aald her huihand de-
cidedly. "I shall not ro to bed at all since
ii wouiu not ne worth my wiuie. i win
ns air nomeiMw ureal virtuce."
huiband objected hut rote at fire at
star ud all nioht and tike mv i!n at mv
office in the afternoon. So we will have
breakfatt at three o'clock if you like."
This teaches ut that the etrlv worm will
turn.
SHE DECLINED.
Oare the Raltor to Vndcratnnd That
She Was Not ia the Patch-
ing nnalneM.
Few American youth have career made
for them. Those who deplore this fact and
iliun the stings of telf-cflort may find tonk-
in the reply of a weitcrn girl to an offer of
marriage say Youth's Companion.
A young man of more book-learning thnn
form of character lost the vounir wlfi ttlio
had tolled to tupport him returned hie
native town for consolation and foui.-t it.
Some months later she too namd i.tvay
and the tad youth toon appealed to a .veil
known clergyman for amntancc In finding
a helpmate.
The minister Introduced him to a wwt-
ern girl of health nnd energy who the -icxt
day reemved a plaintlrv note from tlu wid-
ower. He declared that the Lord had i tade
great inroads upon his mnn Lai alTccrjni
and it now seemed to be HU will thiiaht
ahoutd repair the breaches of hit life.
The tvpiy which the clergyman l:ep to-
day aa one of the choicest tpeclmenv of
varied collection reads limply:
"Mend your own brecchet."
One Cnmlna.
"Could you tell me the meaning of the
word 'cttaclykint' " he atked of tho Mrcct
ear paM.cngcr who uat folding up hi i.ewt-
paper. "Arc you going to ride two or three b.ocka
farther?" was queried In reply.
"Ym air."
"Then you'll see one. The ennducto' has
carried that liarpnocd woman twokt.ceta
past where the wanted to crt nit already
and the'il wake up soon ami itart ft ita-
rlvimi that'll prob.ibly jump tin- car rljh.
off the trsck!" Washington 1W.
Ilnw'a ThUf
Wo offer One Hundred. Dollars Reward
for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured
by Hall's Catarrh Cure.
F. J. Cheney & Co. Props. Toledo O.
We the undersigned hate known F. J.
Cheney for the last IS ) ears and believe him
perfectly honorable in alt business transac-
tions and financially able to carry out any
obligation mado by their firm.
West & Truax Wholesale Druggists To-
ledo. O.
Waldlng Klnnan & Marvin Wholesale
Drucglsts. Toledo O.
Hail's Catarrh Curo is taken internally
acting ilirrctly upon the blood and inucout
surfaces nf the system. Price 75c. per bot-
tle. Sold by all Druggists. Testimonials
tree
ilsll't Family Pills are tho belt.
Sal I OeHt Oatil
The latest El Dorado Is reported to be on
Nome City Reach Alaska. Thousands of
people are hastening there many of whom
return broken in health. Of what avail Is
gold when health ia gone? (Juard your
health with the best of all medicines llos-
tetter's Stomach Hitters It will regulate
the bowels stir up the liver tnrlgoratcth
kidneys and absolutely cure indigestion
constitution malaria chills and fever. It's
a good medicine to keep on band
Cater'a Case.
A Canadian gentleman named Casey wat
appointed to a government place which
technically had to be occupied by s lawyer
which Mr. Catey wat not. The benchers of
the Law society however undertook to
deviste the technicality and appointed one
of their number to examine him aa to his
knowledge of the Isw. .
"Well Casey" said the examiner "what
do you know about the law anyway!"
"Well to tell the truth" said Casey
modestly "I don't know a tingle thing."
"I have examined Mr. Catey to his
knowledge of the law." the examiner stated
In hit affidavit "and to the best of my
mowledge and belief he answered all the
questions entirely correctly." lw Notes.
lie Knew.
The politician's wife wu startled by
s r.
"thcre'a a robber in
sound bi-low itnlrs.
"John" she cried
llii lintKp "
The house" replied John. "What'a the
matter with the tenateT That's worte."
Philadelphia Press.
How to Blako Home Ilappr
A recent purchase of a. two-dollar palm
cick.v ana irnu carried in us train a de-
mand for a wvcn-dollar iardinlcrc and a
thrrc-dollar Uburettc. The lire must now
be kept up nights for it and every time the
owners uuiiiann passes uiepaim neaaoKes
a nil at iu Aicniton uione.
The lleit Prescription for Chills
anil Fever Is a bottle of drove's Tasteless
Chill Tonic. It It simply iron and quinine
in a tasteless form. No cure no pay. Price
OOc.
Fore of llnbll.
Husband (returning from his firt ascent
in a balloon) .hist think of it Alice I at-
tended 2.1.000 feet in the air.
Young Wife And you brought back noth-
ing for me! Micgende lilaettcr.
When a man is found brave enough to re-
buke gouip it miam that he has already
luani ii. Aicnifcon moue.
PtmAM Fabelkm Dvr.s nro fast to sun-
light washing and rubbing. Bold by all
drugglttt.
Wonr than a
heart. Shelley.
bloody hand It a bard
Red
nrld.
Crots Hall Dlue It the bett In the
Large 2 oz. package cottt 5 cents.
A boaster Is next door neighbor
far. Chicago Daily News.
to a
The bett It the cheapest. Carter'a Ink ia tht
licit yet it cottt no more than the poorest.
i i
harma strike the sight but merit wlnt
toe soul. Pope
No person Is interesting enough to makes
call lasting over an hour r.vrryv. here you
gn ou hear tales about people who stay too
long. Atchison Olobe.
If It were not for the morrows Slid tll
yesterdays the world would be a very pleas-
ant place In which to spend todty. Town
topics.
"Dut" ahe proteited. "your fashions sre
the ladles' tailor "that refers to the prices."
not st all Parisian although you advertise
the latest hints from Parit.T' r'Ah" replied
llaltiinore American.
Gaylord "Oltd to have met you old
Iau. mama .in mnA . mm mntnm time."
Meeker "I declare it's too bsdt.it will be
impossible for me to come then; I've sn en
gagement eisewnert. oo sorry iiosion
Trsnicrlpt.
Mrt. Forrttter "Seems to mi thst you
would set rourcan for Mr. Hall. He it evi
dently an eaty catch." Miss Chorister
"Ksay catch it no name for him. He ha
ii ten an rnu
Denver Newt
You hear s great deal shout the comfort
. man lets In lookins over his bookl. It It
the sverage experience that whenever a
man looks over his books he finds one milt
ing and gets road because neran-irtmemuer
who borrowed It. Atchlton (Jlobe.
Crtteek "That wettern Napoleon of
finance whom lou have written up In to-
dsy's piper must be a man of enormous
longevity." Edltor-"Whyt" Crlleek-
"You ssy. 'He is reputed to have made
U00u0UU In tnsny years." rnuaueipius
itecord.
"Was there much tppUuso at. the first
rwi int. "Well. Tta
Id ftllow replied. "A.grest deal of enthu-
1Y11 llltrc iiiui;iipvu.i
production of your play?
voung playwright . Well
was ttktd of the
the can-
manifested during the delay
rtain rote." Town Topics
he
lium waa
fore the curta
The Trtmp "I tell yer I can't sit along
In dit world now at well as I could ten or
IS years rjo." The Farmer "it'tnl An'
wbaTs the causer The Trswjp-5' Why ds
torfssahsa it evsrerorjs'rs.'o-Tcwa Teals
SHAHI3S rUIIMC SCHOOLS' HOSOMS.
Excellent Geographical Exhibit at
Paris Lnraetr Dae te
Vnlnn PnelBo'
The Pattenger Department of the Union
Pacific Hallway it in receipt of a letter from
Superintendent C. U. Peane Inviting it to
ihare in the honors btttuwed upon the
Umaha public tchoolt at the Paris exposi-
tion. At it well known the Umaha tchoolt
were awarded a gold medal for the excel-
lence of the showing made by their methods
of teaching geography. The most Important
part of the exhibit contitted of a let of ii
iuttratcd publications and mapa showing
the sources from which geographical ma-
terial and information an- obtained. Su-
perintendent Pel mo acknowledges that
great credit lit- title to the Union Pacific Pas-
senger Department which furnished many
oi mc puii.icauont am map tor the l'arii
exhiblt.-Otnaha "Hee" Dec. 11th 1000.
Ills Conscience Was Clear.
'Mv friends." laid the condemned aa he
stepped forward for a few last words be
am t no
spi-echmakcr and I flint sot much to say.
and
man anil It
lid nrolwiblv
hev bin tent to congress. Thank the Lord
thnt Pre escaped slch a fate and kin stiU
look you all in the face and now Jim you
kin go on with the hangin' and be durned
to you." Wathlngton Post.
EPIDEMIC OF GRIP
WORST EVER KNOWN.
GRIP BACILLUS BVERYWHBRE-IK THB AIR WB BRBATHJ
IN THB WATER WB DRINK IN THB POOD WB 1AT.
aeellluaercirlp.
Magnified 10000 times.
icjcu lorwaru lor a lew urn worua
fore the noose was adjusted "I ain't
sni-echmakcr and I alii t got much to i
1 vc stole horses and drunk whisky
iiayei k corn a anil Dill s iuii mi
I'd lived a year longer I should
Encouraged
Jane It It always s surprise to me what
a lot of homely women get married.
llcrtha No doubt it it a reflection that
gives you s great deal of encouragement
dear. Hoston Transcript.
To Cnre n Cold In One Day
Take Laxative Hromo Quinine Tablets. All
drugglsisrcf undnioncylf it fulls tocurc. SSc.
Considering the way a woman will de-
ceive herself a man hat very little right to
compiain if ahe deceives him too. N. Y.
Herald.
I am lure Piso's Cure for Consumntlon
laved my life three years ago Mrs. Thot.
Itobbins Maple
.tu II 1UUU.
Street Norwich N. Y
Jack "Don't you think that woman a a
rule prefers a man who a her mnstcr!"
Klhcl "Not.at all. -She prefer one who
thinks he i."-Sniart Set.
Explosions of Coughing are stopped by
Hale a Honey of Horehound and Tar.
Pike's Toothache Drops Cure in one minute.
A mnn can tometlmea correct almost any
bad imprruion by simply paying his debts'.
Atchwon Olobe.
If you with to have beautiful clear while
clothes ask for Ited Cross Hall Dlue. He-
fuse imitations.
Never mention your own faulttj others
wilt attend to it for you. Chicago Daily
Newt.
You cannot be cheerful If you have dys-
pepsia. You won't hixre dytpoptla if you
chew "White's Yucatau."
Hundreds of car loada of Peraaa
are shipped la all directions to
meet the extraordinary demand of
tho grip epidemic.
Everybody laying In a stock of
this Taluable remedy la time to
meet tho terrible enomy tbe Orlp
Tito extensive faollltlee of the
manufacturers taxed to their al-
most to meet the urgent deataad
for Peruna.
Almost everybody haa the grip.
Almost or cry body mutt have Pe-
runa. Taken at tho appearance of the
first symptomsof tho grip not oaly
la Peruna a prompt euro for the
grip but It prorenU those disas-
trous after-effects so characteristic
of this dread disease.
Peruna not only cures thn grip but prevents It
Taken In tlmo thousands of lives will bo saved In ibis present epidemic
Every family should tuku tho precaution to socuro a supply of reruns
at once for the retail nnd wholcsalo stock of tho remedy may bo exhausted
by tho enormous demand for It.
It Is wisdom to have Peruna In tbe houso even before tho grip attacks
tho household.
It has been ascertained by n reporter that tho following people of
national reputation bnve given public endorsement and testimonials to
Pcruim us n remedy fur la grippe:
Congrcismnn Hnwnrd of Alabama says: "I liavo taken Peruna for the
grip nnd recommend It aa nn excellent remedy to alt fellow-sufferers."
Congressman White of North Carolina says: " I And Peruna to be an
excellent remedy for tho grin. I havo used it In my family and they all
join mo In recommending It."
Miss Frances M. Anderson of Washington. D. 0. daughter of Judge
Andcrnon of Virginia says: " I was taken very ill with tho grip. I took
Peruna and wus nblo to lcavo tny bed In a week."
Mrs Hnrrli'ltc A. 8. Marsh President of the Woman's Benevolent
Association of Chicago writes: " I suffered with grip seven weeks.
Nothing helped inc. Tried Peruna nnd within three weeks I was fully
restored. Shall never bo without it ngnin."
At the nppenranco of tho flrt symptoms of grip peoplo should stay
Indoors and tnlto Peruna in small dosca (tcaspoonful every hour) until the
symptoms disappear. Tills will provent a long disastrous sickness and
perhaps fatal results.
!
!
!
O0ooottoo8eaooooooooxr9ro
PILES
NO
MONEY
TILL CURED.
AlldtiMuinf Ih. return trUd on k POSITIVE OVARAXTrt u4 NO MOXET OK KOTB
ACCKI-rBIt UN'TII IATir..T IISOUBEB. Si nit forMUCB 10 immbooktalnUlMOiiHetal
dloMfi inl humlrU of Uiilmonltl Itturi. ratntbU la any or- nMlcii. Alio our 48 pC book tor womB
aur DRS. THORNTON & MINOR. 1000 Oik Street. Kansas City Ho.
Pleaso Remember that wo have no Branch Office.
Ib3ot 4Yearsaa lodepeHfkice Is Assired
f Ton Ukoupyonr homes
n vttrn Canada (ho
and of tilentr. Illui.
Iralrd Kinuuhieia. tit ln
exiwrlencea of firnera
whuhaTOlcrotno wealth?
Vninmlngwurat. raportf
uf 1.'lcmr. i tc a ml tall
Informational In re1ure4
tallwar raic eau bo hail
nu atinllratlon til tha
aperlntendont of Immigration. Department oi
iurior.uiiawa.tanaua.iir aoori inn tnucn
iwnowiii mil
f roil. V. I'KI
Ottawa t; initdai or to J. 8.
tin hi Kauiaa Cltr.Mo.
aimed whowllj mill toi ailaiti. iamiihlet. ete.
r. I'Blil.r.i Ptiiu nr
mmlfratlon.
CIIAWI'OilU .11 Watt
fYr"5fc
rWCism X5t
O a'r3U""Bfff
eared. IB
Uck and llrrel . atrska.
Iwdmllii untfarrd.rloubl
yarrii. irioia vrartn. lor
an
. - 4"JRar'il. trli'ia vrartil ft
two and four honta. nilSl M II.I.IS t l h. Her
tTaHirtffewir
sit
Alt men that are ruined are ruined on
the aide of their natural propensities.
llurke.
Do you not know a lot of fsvorltts and
tvnnder at the taste of tbe people! Atchi-
son Globe.
PILES
wtoiMv;1'
nr.WltllsnaMndlsn.IMIt
in core "lino
and Itcnlna
Ointment will cm
ureii n
Ilea ft
juniori. alias
ID
Ilnf.
undltchlnsof the
bar!. Alrtruaal-
r .. '. r ...
rw. w rwa ann bii.ipv.
I'rovs.. CLtYr.IJkHri.OUto
pnminnnnininnnnnnnnniinrinnng
mam
The New 1
Route... 1
To MEMPHIS
THE EAST ani
SOUTHEAST.
Pullman nuBetS'.eeparB. Solid Wide
Vettltiuled Trains. Free necllatnf chslr
Can Fort Bmllh to Msmptali without
chaste.
HENRY WOOD J. P. HOI .DEN.
Oan'l Mir. Tfslttc Mgr.
LITTLn ROCK ARK. '
EuuuuuuuuuuuuiiuiiutiaiuuuuiiPa
abaprbt. tha
a in in
aci
ttni
d f
' tht
ir-a. Aidrutal'
ten
on nt one acti a a
uiurw.tf irea wiiani re
l-reparea ror liiai
private
norm
nDADQV -" OIWOTEnVi sires
laf Iaf r O I qalckralltfandrunawont
iura Hook of IrMlmnnlalian.! lit dan' tttatmont
I'rew li r. II. ll.ulli.KN'M wins. lioi D. Atlinla.Ua.
A. N. K.-H
1840
WUEIf TVHlTI.n TO AOTKRTISKU
lente alnle Ihm rat- w tka ASwertloea
aaeat In ftlo pu-ier.
APPENDICITIS
iffKIKf9yiJi.wn
f t
w
J$4i
that dreadful fiend that threatens the
life of rich and poor can attack and
kill only those whose bowels are not
kept thoroughly cleaned out purified
and disinfected the year round. One
whose liver is dead whose bowels
and stomach are full of half decayed
food whose whole body is unclean
inside is a quick and ready victim
of appendicitis.
If you want to be safe against the
scourge keep in good health all the
time KEEP CLEAN INSIDE. Use
the only tonic laxative that will
make your bowels strong and healthy
and keep them pure and clean pro-
tected against appendicitis and ALL
EPIDEMIC DISEASES. It's CAS
CiRETS. that will keep and save
you. Take them regularly and you
will find that all diseases are absolutely
PREVENTED BY
roftcoftsCto
LIVER TONIC
10c
25c 50c.
ALL DRUGGISTS.
NEVER
SOLD IN BULK.
aalssa alter wtitsjcVrhrcr trettble fallow cotttsieMen
fiEfl aisMaeas. waea rear ameis step'
aria- wsal ara tafiar MeK. OoauwUwatac
-V T - .- . ZW T-I - -
ia taass ii.aitsor sismsm toaetas
aaa tei
Bat taeva raana
i sails ttsvre
It M
aeopia taata ail aitsor sssseae saaetstwr.
Starter rar.Me careate allmvsjM aaa lea fears or
saiKriss that setae tvfUrwsr4. Nu attalUr what
alts yea start UkUta CAWAsfaJTa .e2a. far rets
wsTl'taewarr net wsrirajaaVSMi well all tka Asaa tstatil
GUARANTEED Wm
?i'iJE?fc:.-'ssS se
tr.-W.:
wim wait par
IrasTftl
ssasrse sa tjawe ae sawetsew astsaasa. . .
a.i
"'
KJrStT
HsBwaTSia.aJsP1 fSlMfTPBsV
BW1iyw r CfMawt;
eakeaai
r SSUaH. aa Ska
attwrn
hi
m
i
al
J
r'-l
? If
.&'flH
. wfri't .
: & 4k
(
7vih
$!fV
V
-Vr!i
".
. .r jiRii
-"
;A
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Daves, N. F. Beaver Herald. (Beaver, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 14, No. 40, Ed. 1, Thursday, February 7, 1901, newspaper, February 7, 1901; Beaver, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc68338/m1/3/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.