Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 19, 1895, Page 7

SPECIAL NOTICES. —_— Advertisements for these columns Wil be taken until 12:30 p. m. for the evening and until § p. m. for the morning and Sunday editions. Advertiners, by requesting n nume bered check, can have answers nd- ressed 10 n numbered letter in eare f The Bee. Answers so addressed Wil he delivered npon presentation ©of the check only., Rates, 1 1-2¢ n word first insertion; 1e a wo fter. Nothing Taken for less Thene risements con- wecutively, must be run WANTED=TO BUY. FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE. 8D, TO RENT OR BUY vator; also coal yards; In w eastern Nob, Call or addrees J. block, Omauha, Neb, FOR SALE=MISCELLANEOU FOR SALE C} smail hotel works, 67 0. HARDWOOD chicken fence. P, TWO LARGE AND T ges. Hughes Stov th Q@ HOG nd COMBINATIO A Doug Q-3 . AT A BARGAIN, TWO NEWS- steam fixtures, good condition; country office, good terms, of No trade, Lock box 8, South Omaha, Neb. Q613 24 ICE IN CARLOAD LOTS. CORRESPONT solicited, A B. Nicholas, Council Blufta, T ath FOR SALE, Dbaper pr Just right for cheap for_cash, WANTED=SITUATIONS, NCED GRAIN MAN WAN' position as graln buyer and manager of sta tlon; best of refercnces furnished. _ Address lock” box 2, Ong. A-MS1 AN EXPERI BY LADY OF MATURE AGE, 12 YEARS' perience in book-keeping, corresponde Menography, ete.; references furnished A— M9 tral Missiseipy ¢ of immigration is go- ing south, where there are no hot wind cold wintors, ds, no_crop fajlures. t ops can be ralsed each re I8 no such thing as a fail- an will work one-half as hard as he does In this country. Cool summers, mild win- ters. Sure paying crops of fruit_and garden truck. Richest on earth. Hest rallway facilitios, ¢ Ames, general agent, 1617 Farnam ' street, Omaha. not_necessary Bishop & Kiine, St. o, B-MINA® } ments’to custom M HA OR TAKE al_agent for an benefit and Prudential Vdowment man_ preferred. Call after 9 a. W. V. Kent, 34 Paxton block m., AN OF NEAT ADDRE: rade, Wil be instructed learning. Apply personally, 1516 1 paid while Dougl lots in dress I, APPR Good rturday wages while | ted catalogue. St . 9th street, St Louis_ Ba Louls, Mo. B-M RS FOR 1. & M. RY. CO. IN WYOM- transportation. Kramer & O'Hearn, rnam. ) 230 Lanon ing. ¥ 11th and ¥ C—Mi36 19% NT AND RELIADLE Georgla avenie. Cm 82 A girl for housework, 10 IXPERIENC WOMAN VANKCTAD MO young girls need | Mineral Springs Co., 309 South CAN- 5, A WOMAN WITH BUSI 4 small capitat to identify 11 established business. Y WANTING call Scandinavian ¥ Street. MANTED, AN erences fequi FIRST-CLASS W. hom GIRLS OR RE F. K. DARLING, BARKER BLOCK. i BALE, 8 st new nk Bl0g. LUMINUM ‘months, $60. MACHI Nationa 3 19 ITH Room 1, PREMIER United States BICYCLE, -I\D‘ ! Omaha Bieycle TWO FOR BALE, 1) HEAD CHOICE FAMILY MILK cows; call afternoon; yard th and Burt Qi 1 CLAIRVOYANTS, MRS DR_H. WARREN, CLAIRVOYANT, RE lable business medium; 8th year at 118 N. 16th. S MASSAGE, BATHS, ETC. Continued. JAS. A. WALLACE, KEARNEY, NEB., REAL estate. Teal estato sold and exchanged, mort- gage investor ,loans made on real estate, curities absslufely good, all loans guaranteed; for reference, any bank or business firm of the city. RIE—-M$62—-4° FOR SALE, 4 FARMS HARRISON €O, Towa; one 35 acres; one 70 acres; one 125 acres: one 37 acres; all well improved. Address War: on Hedges, Logan, lowa. RE~§28 17 NEAR LINCOLN, $2,00. near Lincoin, $1,60. near Grand' Island, $2,80, near Mondamin, Ia., $2,50, in lowa, $50, car Omaha, $62 an acre, r Millard, $62 an_acre. near South Omaha, $4,400. 1.000, Merrick county, $10 an acre, Towa 2 acres, fruit, $2,100 50, Madison county, an acre Lincoln, $25 an es, on Dodge street, Harrison, 912 N. Y. $2,000. bargain.) M. 0. DAXON, 402 N. 16TH STERLING, BUILT LIKE A WATCH. WE e Klectrical Supply Co., 1615 Howard street. VISIBLE BALL BEARINGS ON lal. Wil Barnum & Bro., 130 N.Lith. Relay Spe MADAME & w2 8. WTH, 2D foom 3; magnetic, vapor, alcohol, steam, phurine and sea baths. T M MME, baths. LOOR, suls L, TURKISH AND 1 o pariors in city.” 313 LEOD bath. DR. electric arlors restful and refresning. M17—22 MANTLES, GRATES AND TILES, WOOD MANTELS, GRATES, TILES FOR fireplaces, vestibules and large floors; write for prices. Milton Rogers & Sons, Omaha. 31 HOTELS. TURKISH 1A’ IN CITY Bldg 135 ONLY PLACE Suile 109-11) bee BATHS exclusive for ladies, BATIS, MME, POST, s U6 BEE BLDG, HEALTH BOOK tment; lady attendant. U-—348 )WERS, VIAVI CO,, free; home tre B. HAAS, FLORIST, PLANTS, CUT Banquet, hall, residence and grave decorations. 1813 Vinton street. Telephone 176, U—MM9 DATHS, MASSAGE. MME, POST, 319% S. 15TH. U350 DURING CON- nce given. 28th, pbtaining la: @ by calling on me- bank bidg. Iaqui U6 ROOM srmerly 1o third at ele nited s f . H. H. Mill b RO MAGNETIC TREATME 1th and Harn, ANTHONY LOAN & TRUST CO., 218 Loans at low rates for choice securiiy in Ne: Drasica and Towa farms or Omaha city property OWEST RA arnam st NEY TO LOA . Davis Co. CITY LOANS. C. A. STARR, 615 N. Y, 1505 ABTNA HOUSE 13th and Dodge. 37 HOTEL BARKER, FRANK HILDITCH, MGR. 13th and Jones sts.; So. Omaha and Sherman ave. cars pass the door, AMERICAN PLAN. 75 rooms at $1.5) day; 50 rooms Suropean plan, e (o' $1.00 per day. W. COR. THE HOTEL, 62 8. 3TH STR AT HOME OR BY THI atistaction guaranteed. Call or address 713 oth street, Mssz 20 ING & LOAN ASSOCIATIONS, MUTUAL L& B, ASS'N PAY ont when 1, '3 yedrs old. always 1704 Farnain st., Nattinger, TO GET A HOME OR SECURE ( Apply_to Omaha L, G. M. Nattinger, HOW Interest on savings Ass'n, 17004 Bee bldg. & B. See. a8 SIC, ART AND LANGUAGES. G guitar t SEND $1.00 FOR $200 WORTH OF S : Amorita, Pretty Widow fn Bloomers, Darling Mable, The Course of True Love Never I Smy Latest hits. Woodbridge ~ Bros., O b, 2 CALL AND EXAMINE THE MALCOLM LOVE Dlano; equal to the best; new pianos rented and sold at_factory prices, Wm, H. Schmoller, room 505 McCague bldg. 9 240 BANJO_ AND eet. M=100 LENRE 011 Cass st oth. ah, W 3900,000; U, S Mortgage Trust Co., New York; for & per cen! loans on city property. Apply to Pusey & Thomas, agents, room 37 Firt Nat. ¥k Bidg W CAPITAL, S IN ALL PARTS OF THE CITY, Davis Company, 135 Farnar S, BENEWA & CO., 103 N. THE D336 15TH ST, D ST LIST IN OMAH DM MODERN RESIDENCE, modern bricks, 2d & Call ve. C. A. Starr, 813 N. Y. b—4i1 A2 ~ 10-ROOM HOUSE, 113 8. TH 8T, modern’ conveniences: very Handy to bulsnoss, unquire at 209 8. 1otw St D, T. Mount D71 FARNAM #. 1. COLE (0., LARG TACHED | [h and Poppleton; fornia & Sherwood E-ROOM HOUSE. INQUIRE 2 street, £ MODERN §-ROOM walk from court house. HOUSE Ro, MIN Bar HOUSE, 1 NICE MODERN NINE-ROOM 3 tached; nice lawn, trees, barn. 9-ROOM HOUSK I rounds | party ow party renting. MODERN IMPROVEMENT and stable. It ccable t house would like to room with Call at 219 Board of Trade. D--M815-22 MODERN, 12 So. ITH DM-843-24% BIX ROOM COTTAGE, 2124 M8 ALL MODERN, b POPPLETON M8 200 €ROOM COT Miami street. NICE FIVE avenue, AGES, ROOM HO! 2212 LARGE SIX-ROOM HOUSE, GOOD LOCA 533 So. 31at tree FOR RENT—FURNISHED ROOMS, INISHED ROOMS ,FOR RENT, DESIRAL 4 Farnam ensulte or single. AND BOARD, > ROOM. 221 HARNI F—M220 A BOARD, FAL ROOM, WITH PARLORS AND OTHE newly furnished; first-class board RNISHED ROOMS, WITH OR ¥ board; modern; no children. 507 8. 2 PLEASANT board. 322 N, NICELY room, pver ROOMS, 19th street, FRONT modern FURNISHED SOUTHEAST with aleove and bay window ices; bog 8. 20th street F-Mg1s ronr 4 _LARGE HOUSE Refs, 1049 S. 20th st 2 LAK M, GROUND FLOOR, for parties boarding or light Houseks 1M Cupitol aveaue. G Mo 19 FORARENT—STORES RENT—UNFURNIS D ROOwMS. $5.00. G—MTI1 230 ING ROOMS, et ITAR AND OFFIC FOR RENT-THE 4STORY B 916 Farnam strect, This building has a pr nt basement, complete steam heating fixture, water on all floors, gas, Apply at the olfice of The Hee. 19 FOR BENT. DESK ROOM IN NICELY FUR. nished oftice. United States Nat'l Bank b 1CK BUILDIN UTUAL RESERVE FUND of New York desires to en and Al agents of ex- hility for Work in the west on ters. Address during Avemt director of ageneics, ED-THE asseclution ten mianage: AVANT 1 REN 0. G. WALLAC TAL AGENCY, STORAGE DEST STORAGE BUILDING IN OMAIIA Guv. bonded warehouse; household koods st ied lowest rates, 1013-1915° Leavenwortn. M33 BTORAGE, FRANK EWERS, 11 HARNEY M3 PACIFIC STORAGE & WAREHOUSE (1 . W0 Jones st. Gemeral storage and forwa i OMAHA bik. LOAN ON IMPROVED trennen, Love & Co., Paxton . W LOAN ON IMPROVED OMAHA Fldulity Trust Co., 1702 Farnam. W—359 property. PAWNBROKERS. H, MAROWITZ LOANS MONEY. 418 N. 16 ST. 386 CASH_PAID FOR OLD 320 North 16th street. M MONEY LOANED. gold, silver and clothing. SHORTHAND AND TYPEWRIT) . VAN SANT'S SCHOOL, 613 N. Y. LIFE, xc A “IM. ROVED & UNIMPROVED CITY property. W. Farnam Smith & Co., 1320 INEY TO LOAN UPON OMAHA real estate & Neb. farms. W. B.Meikle, Oma MORTGAGE LOANS. LOW RAT 3. D. Zittle, Tith and Douglas, ¢ wagons, ete., at lowest rates in city; o removal of Koods; strictly confidentinl; you can pay the loan off at any time or in any amount. OMAHA MORTGAGE LOAN €O, 06 S, 16th st X—Mi61 MONEY TO LOAN W DAY 3 i FURNI- ture, planos, etc. n, room '8, Barker 644 6TH & DOUGLAS. M1 15 -—_— GMAIA COM. COLLEGE, 1 COAL. SHERIDAN COAL, 2,000 LBS. BEST COOKING coul mined in Wyoming, $4.50; lump, splendid for grates, $5.50. Also dealer in Pennsylvania hard” coal.” Vietor White (Tel. 137) 1805 Farnam. ARMS FOR RENT. RM NT FOR CASH. 11, FOR Bee. R ADDRESS, 39 FOR HORSES, Charles Gans, St PER Neb, 81 GOOD PASTURE month per head. 3100 Paul, EMBALMERS, ANCES, $12,00.00 STOCK OF MERCHANDISE IN BEST town In castern Nebraska, for land and cash or equivalent. Address 8 5, care Bee, $500.00 AND UPWARD PE EASI made with small capital by systematle specu- lation. Saftest method. Book and particulars free. Natl ank references. o _Chicago. .00 BASILY MAD) & Co., Omaha_bldg., Y Mi76-850 $500.00 lation. Chi THE CE a partn organized responsible 1 r W ing business answo: in O $1.209.00 annually ess ¥ 10, I Y- M3 RTNER A STOCH andisé or small capital to start a v business in a town where crops are in the city: some trade. ational bank. SALC 330 per day. bank FIXTUR . Gibson, 17 r sale or trade for m. Owners only. Tow: $1400.00 GROCERY fow rent; good business. J. J. CASH TRADE; Glbson. Y--Mss7 . WELL ESTADLISHE Gibson. Y—MSS $500.00 MEAT MARKE Vargain, J. J INVESTIGATE THIS: ONLY STORE IN TOW building rexidence on same lot; stock comprises groceries, hardwate, drugs, dry goods, boots, shocs, efe.; fifteen miles south of Yank- n Y. & N. road, which is sure to be ¢ so0n; Kood comumunity; good Crops Kk about $4.000.00; buy the stock and I will elling cheap; Address S OF AB FINE LA vicinity of Om Larn, fine vineyard, b other amall fruit, Th will take in exchang the city. Must be w company, ecle agent, in the A nice coltake 1 tocated. Fid 1102 Farnam s LAND, HORSES genvral Neb A perchand! 'O TRADE . 0. Box Ima, T PO SALE—REAL ESTAT Y TROP- 0. R TRADE, IN CIT ertics and favms. John N. Frenzer, opp. P RE D COMP, AN RE—498 AVFTRACT 1E DYRON RE HOMES ON buy lots, ac ASY PAYMENTS, s, farms. Garvin Bros BA sale or AINS, HOUS Wade. F. LOTS rling, AND FARM Barker Block. RE—#7 HARRISON, 912 N. Y.L HE—M13-81 F.\llll- LANDS STORE For pa e L AND HOUSES FOR SALE OR RE> Uculnrs apply to Omaha Loan and 16th and Douglas st 2 3 ROOM fine sha motor MODERN HOUSE, \rees, good bar, i i ICE LAW ely mome, tear sglas block RE arrutic MaTs-8 HE0.0 KOUNTZE PLACE HOME ON WIR street, §1,00.00 cash; assume §3.00.00 5 yeass, Der eent, and you have bought & §6.50000 ba 4. 4. Gibson, 317 1at National bank BE 8% suin. . K. BURKET, embalmer, 1618 382 SWANSON & VALIEN, 1701 CUMING, TEL 1080 INDERTAKER AND EMBALM- £ telephone 9, M. 0. MAUL er, W17 Farnam st., telephone MEDICAL. LADIES! CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH PENNY- royal Pills (diamond brand) are the best; safe, Tellable; take no other; send 4o, stamps, fof particulars, “Rellef for Ladies,” in leiter by Tetnzn mall. At druggists. Chichester Chem- ical Co., Vhiladelphia, Pa. ACCOUNTANTS. CHAS. E. WALTERS, ist Nat'l bank. EXPERT ACCOUNTANT, Tel. 1636, References. DENTISTS, DR. PAUL, DENTIST, 2020 BURT ST. 87 N e e CTRICAL AND CONTRACT- nd motor plants and all truction. Western Elec 1515 Howard st 4 ors for eleetric kinds of electric trical Supply Co., light CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS, €. E. MORRILL, PAPER HANG/ slgn painting, brick work, plasterin Harker Blk.; tel. shop 913 omce R L 24th st %) — e TIC BUSINESS N DAMAGED MIRRORS RESILVERED, 719 N. 1 14 DAY, VINT I (Copyrighted, 18%5, irving CHA R 11 Christina was troubled by Sophy's ccn- { fidence, but she thought it premature to disturb Andrew's serene faith in the girl he loved. He was, as his mother sall, very ““touchy’ about Sophy, belug quite aware that the women of Pittencraigie did not approve the change in her. “And =0 many things happen as the clock goes round,” she thought “Braelands may put himself out o' favor, or he may take himself off to far awa' country, or ‘them behind’ may sort what 1 canna man- age; sae I'll just keep a shut mouth anent the matter; one may think what one daurna ny Bac some out wi' a sponge. Christina had also reached a crisis in her own life. The feeling between Jamie Lauder and herself was that eager love which begins with love, and a week after Sophy's visit Jamie had found his opportunity to teach Christina the secret of her own heart, Sit- ting on the lonely rocks, with the moonlit sea at their feet, they had told each other how sweet it was t> love and the plans growing out of this confession, though humble enough, were full of strange hope and happy dream- ing to Christina. When Jamie got his berth in the great Scotch line she was to become his wite. Then she would have to make her home in Glasgow, and these two facts were stupendous ones to the simple fisher girl and scarcely less so to her mother, who was both pleased and fearful in the prospect “It’s a grand thing for Christina,” she said to her crony, Marget Roy, “and the lad Is a respectable lad, handsome and weel spoken o' and I'm thinking the line has got a bar- gain in him, and is proud o' it; still I'm feared for my bairn in such a wicked-like place as Glasgo'. But she'll hae a floor o' her ain, and a’ things convenient, and that's some safety and comfort. She's my one lassle, and I'm sair to lose her, but we canna stop the clock, and ye ken, Marget, that marriage is like death—:t is what we must a' come to." “‘Weel, Janet, your Christina has been lang spared from it."” ‘Christina has had her offers, but what will you? We must wait for the right man or 80 to the de'll wi' the wrang one.” “You'll be lanely enouw’ wanting her, for I'm hearing Andrew Binnle isna to be kept single much langer, and:Sophy Tralll canna fill Christina’s shoes.” 4 “Sophy's weel and it is Andrew enou’, She suits Andrew. hasitoclive wi' her. nd you, t0o, mistress.” ot L. Andrew is €o huild his ain bigging I hae the life o' mine. “But I'll be a deal in Glasgo'. ~Jamie has his heart fairly set on that.” She made this stafement with an air of prideful satisfaction, #nd Mistress Roy was not inclined to let her ®nter anew into all the fine sights she was to see, the grand guns of preachers she was fo lear, and the trips to Greenock and Rothesay, ‘which, Jamie said, “would just fall naturafly In the way o thelr ordinary life. L “I'll be going," sall Marget, abruptly. “I hae the kitkyard to ‘pass and between the day and the dark .iUs a mournfu’ epot.” “It is,” answered Mistress Binoie. “Folks shouldna be on the road,when the bodiless gang aboot; they are like (o be in the way o' them, and might get ill to themsel's. And here comes Jamie and. Christina, and nae doubt they'll be wanting a mouthfu’, for loye is cold porridge, But Jamie was off to the boats in a hurry, and Christina was not hungry; she sat down with her mother to talk over again what they had discussed a hundred times before—the wedding dress and the weiding feast, and the napery and plenishing she was to have for her own home, and somehow as they talked thus confidentially Christina told her mother what Sophy had said about Archie Braelands. For a moment Janet Binnie was glad; then she lifted the poker and struck a block of coal into a score of pleces, and with the blow scattered the unkindly, selfish thoughts which had invaded her heart. “It is what I expected,” she answered gloomily, “‘but say naething to Andrew. He is wise enou’ to tak’ his ain way, though God knows nane can play the fool like a wise man! But what then? Is there anything to gain by word or warning? Naething. And if Andrew Is to hae the fling and the buffet, he will tak’ it better from Sophy than from any ither body. Let be Christina.” “Folks will talk anon.” “They are talking already. Do you think [ didna hear this clash before? Lucky Sims d Marget Roy, and every fleh wife In Pittencraigle ken the beginning and the end o it. They hae seen this, and they hae heard that, and_they think the very worst that can be. The first calamity is to be born a woman, and it sets the door open for every other sorrow, the mair so if the lass Is bonnie id alane in the werld, For myzel' I'm thinking nae wrong o' Scphy, its Andrew that is in fault. He's that set on baving a house RAILWAY TIME CARD Leaves O BURLL ON & MO. haUnion Depot, 10th & Ma am Denver spm . Hik. Fills, Mont 4:35pm -Deny i0pm .. Nebraska Loc am. . Lincoln Local (except Suf st Mail (for Lincoln) dally. Leaves [CHICAGO, BURLINGTON & Q.[Arrives Omauha Union Depoty 105 & Mason' Sta.| On 4:dipm.... hicago Vestibul Chicago Express. ‘Chicigo & St. Louis k Paciic Junction : FastMall AGO, MIL. & 8T n Lepot, 10t .Chicago Limited (i Express (ex. Sunday) & NORTHWE vot, 10th & Mason Sts.| Omaha Zastern L Vestibulea LMo, Valley: ‘Omaha Chiyago Speciai... IVER. | Arrives Exp & Pug Expi (exce I 4idopm 8:00am 11:30am .. Chic Limited 5idopm.... Leaves [CHICAGO, R Omaha Union Degot, 1 soreoo NIgHt Expres .Chicago Vestibulpd Lit LOST, stioe warded National SUNDAY a_ darj teavd bank AFTERNOON CENTER blue cupe. Finder will be It with J. 'B." Berry, Merchants' building Lost—M924 19 EDUCATIONAL, . WENTWORTH MILITARY ACADEMY Lexington, Mo % S.SELLERS, A. M Supt. kenyon Military Academy, Gambier, O. 720d year. This old and remarkably successful for college 1 of heaith, its aud manners. 1t ls much the oldest, largest and best equipped boardi g D" Tiublrated cataivgue sewg. " 1F B 18 Arrives Omaha 8:15pm Sunljil1 h'and Sloux City A Hioux City I « Omahal Depot 8:104m 12:15pm Webster Sts somimodation EXpross (ex 6:10pm. St Paul_ Ligited Ves F. E_ & MO, (YALLE ahal Depot, 15th_and Webster Sts. | Fust Mall gnd ¥ X Sat) Wyo.: 8x. « Vi Drodk ox Paul_ Expre BT. I & C. 10th & M v Day E x. via U MISSOURI PACL Depot, 15th_and Webs: ~BU Touls Expross St Louls Express.. “braska Local (ex. Sun.) SI0UX CITY & PACIFIC Omaha| Depot, 15th and Webster Sta. 6:20pm. .. St Paul_Limited....... XTCITY & PACIFIC Unlon Depot, 1005 & Mason Sloux City ul ~TATrives On Mon.) . 4:5 1ay). 10 10 Bam : . Arr aha!Union Depot, n Bts ress Omaha © $:00am Arilves Passong inited PACIFIC, 101 & Mason Sts. Ex T er: inb'g Express.. Mall.... WABASH RAILWAY. Omahal|Unlon_ Depot. 10th & Masoni St /ipm...... 81 Lenis Cannon sall 12 Arrives UNIO! on_Depo §:45am ~Kearney 2:00pm Overland 2:00pm. et ce' & 7:00pm... r £ 46pim RE AT it TATTives A3 Spm AUGUST 19 say, but words since spoken canna be wiped | ~.. 5:30pm | Trans. 6:00am | 1895 for his wife that he'll lose the wife, while ho's saving the siller for the house. I hae told him, and better told him, to bring Sophy | here, but naething but having her a' to him- sel' will he hear tell o’. It's pure wicked selfishness in the lad! He canna thole her giving look or word that isna for him, and him his lane. Parfect scand'lous selfishness!” “Whist, mother! I'm thinking he's most at the door step. That's his foot, or I'm much mista’en. “Then I'm awa' to ‘Lizzie Robertson's. My heart is knocking at my lips, and I'll be saying what I'll want to unsay. Keep a calm sough, Christina. Let Andrew do the talk ing, and you'll be a’ right.” Andrew entered with that air of strength and capability o dear to the women of a household. He had on his kirk suit, and Christina thought as he sat down by the open window how much handsomer he looked in his blue Guernsey and fishing cip. “‘You'll be needing a mouthfu’, Andrew?" she asked but Andrew shook hix head, and answered “I had my tea wi' Sophy. Where Is mother?" She's awa' to Lizzie Robertson's. The bairn is still sick, and mother will stay by it till the night turns.” “And Jamie?" “He sald he was going to the fishing. He'll hae caught the boat, or ho would hae been back here again.” “Then we're our lane, anl I've been seek- ing this hour. I hae things to tell you, Christina, that must go no further—not even to mother—unless the time comes. I'll not ask you to give me your word. You're Christina Binnie, and that is enough.” “That is enough, Andrew. You and and God our witness.” *‘Christina, I hae been this day to Edin- burgh. I hae £600 in my pocket, besides the me, “Then TNl be Captain Binnie, of the siller ben the house. I hae sold three shares in the ‘Sure-Giver' and as you ken, I've been saving siller ever since I first put on my sea boots.” ‘I hae thought fault, Andrew.” “I ken fine that it is my besetting sin. Many's the time I hae forced mysel’ to give a white shilling instead o' a penny b't at the Kirk door, just that I might get the better o' the dell. But 1 hae been saving for a pur- pose, and now I'm most ready to tak’ my desire. What think you? I am goiug to put my siller in a carrying steamer, ane o' the Red-White fleet, and I'm going to be Ler skipper, and sail her from the North Sea to London. She'll hold 3,000 ‘trunks’ of fish in her ice chan.bers, and with good weather I'll make London in forty hours at the outside, Then I'll be Captain Binnie o’ the North Sea fleet, and Sophy will hae reascn enough for her muslins and ribbons, and trinkums- trankums. God bless her!” “I'm proud to hear tell o' it, Andrew. It you hae the siller, and the skill, why shouldn't you lift yoursel' a bit? Sophy willna shame any place you put her in—and you may own a fishing fleet yoursel’ some day." “I'm thinking o' it," he answered, with the air of a man who feels himself master of his destiny. “‘Come wi' me, Christina.” He led her Into the inner room, moved aside a heavy chest of drawers, and lifted a short plank beneath them. Then putting his arm far under the flooring, he pulled forth a locked tin box, and opening it, dis- played to Christina a hoard of soverelgns and Bank of England bills. The money in his pocket was added to this treasured store; the flooring and drawers replaced and then with- out a word brother ard sister left the room together. There was « look of exultation on Christina’s face, as Andrew asked: “You un- saving slller was your one she answered, “and I ken weel, that Andrew Binnie isna moving with- out knowledge.” “I'm not moving at all for three months or longer. The ship I want is in dry dock until winter, and its the siller I'm anxious about. If I should go (o the fishing some night and never come back, it would be the same as if it went down with me—not a soul but mysel' knowing it was there. But L'l be happier now, for if that thing happens, you must take the money out o' hiding and give Sophy Traill one-half o end the | other half'is for mother and yourself. And, above a' things, I charge you never to name to mortal creiture the whereabouts o' the hiding." “Your worls are in my heart, Andrew, and | they'll never pass my lips." That's enough o' the siller then, 1 had a happy day, Christina. Sophy was wi' me to Edinburgh, and the beauty o' her! And the sweet innocence and lovesomeness o' her ways! 1 bought her a ring wi’ a shining stone in it, and a gold brooeh, and a bonnie plece o' white muslin, with the lace for the trimming o' it, and the joy of the lassie set me laughing wi' delight! I wouldna call the queen my cousin this night," ““Sophy cught to love you wi' all her heart, Andrew."” “‘She has arled her heart and her hand to I thank the Best for this great merey!" nd you can trust her without a doubt, Andrew?" “I have as much falth in Sophy as I have my bible ‘That's the way to trust. It's the way 1 trust Jamie, though bad hearts and i1l tongues are aye ready to gle one a sense o' sus- picion They canna gle me a moment's trouble. Kirsty Johnson called after me this morning ~‘tak’ tent to yoursel', Andrew Binnie; a beauty is hard to catch and waur to keep" and I didna answer her by word or lock 1 ken weel woman's tongues canna be s not even by the fourth commandment.” Never had Christina felt ppy as on this night. Jamle had been so tender, so tull of anticipation, so proud of his love and his future, and Andrew had chosen ber for his confidant. But some divine necessity of lite ever joins joy and sorrow together, and while her heart was bounding with gladness she heard footsteps that gave it a shock. They were Jamie's footsteps, and even while An- drew was speaking, he enterad the cottage. | Andrew looked at him with a quick piclon, and sald, deurly: “You said you would tak’ my place. I see you canna be trusted.’ “I have earned a reproof, Andrew, but I'l | no lle about the matter I met a friend, and | be was poor and thirsty, end 1 took to the tavern and gave him a e and a sup. | Then the whisky set us talking, and I forgot the fishing, and the boats went awa' without m have in en sus A nice 1ad you'll be to trust in a big ship ' men and women. A glass o' whisky and a crack in the ‘public’ set afore your word and your duty! How will 1 trust Chbristina wi' you? When you mak' Andrew Binnie a promise he expectes you to keep it. Dinna forget that, It may be o' con tequence to you.” With these words he went {nto his own room and boited the door, aul Jamie sat down by Cbristina and waited tull for her to speak. But she triendly as she wished. It was love out of time. and place and season. She would rather be had been with the boats and her mind also was full of Androw's revelation; she wantel to bo alone to realize all that it meant the Interview was cold and constrained Jamie was offended, and finally went quite out of temper. He kicked the in the path out of his way, muttering “I'm no caring! I'm no caring! The moral pride o' thae Binnies is ridic'lusl. One would require to be a vera saint to come within sight o' them," This cloud was, however, but a passing one, and the mext few weeks went by, as time does go, when love and hope brighten every hour. The fishing season was un- usually good, the men were making money, and the women had Christina’s marriage, and marriage presents to talk about Every now and then some relative sent her a plece of home-spun_linen and each article examined and discussed by all the wives and maids in Pittencraigle. Christina and her mother had no objections to this kind of popularity, nor was Jamie averse to the good natured freedom Andrew's love affairs were not as promis- ing. Sophy came less and less to the village, she sald “her aunt had gone to Perth, for a bit of a holiday, and the shop couldna be left to tak' care o' itself,” and the excuse seemed to be a good one. At any rate it satisfied Andrew. He made a deal of money during the fishing season, and was evidently, to Christina, preparing for some great change. He went frequently to Edinburgh, and on his return always gave her a glance full of the assurance of success. And for some weeks he appeared to be very happy with Sophy; then thero was a sudden change, and Christina noticed that he often came back from Largo with a heavy step and a grave face. Occasionally he admitted he had been “sairly disappo'nted”’—Sophy had gone away for a week's rest, or she had a headache and coudna see him; or there was a bride’s dress making, and she couldna spare a moment the excuses were numerous and varied, and finally they began to cause a sad and fearing wonder even in Andrew’s trusting heart, One morning in early October Jamie got his long looked for appointment, and he ran bastily up to the Binnie cottage to tell Chris- tna and bid her “gool-by.” And his oy was 0 great as he kissed her tears away, and he spoke 8o kindly to Mistress Binnie and so bravely to Andrew that it was impossible to feel anything but a glad excitement in his departure. After he was fairly out of sight Andrew called Christina to the top of the cluff, and they sat down together. It was an exquisite morn'ng, full of the salt and sparkle, the motion and burst of the sea, and they sat silent awhile, looking down on the cottages, the creels, and the grown nets, the picturesque figures in sea-boots, and striped hanging caps, and the no less picturesque companion figures in striped petticoats. Some of the latter were old women, and wore high-crowned unbordered caps; others were young ones, with no covering on their exuberant hair, but with long rings in their ears ,and bright scarlet kerchiefs on their necks. Andrew glanced from these things to his sister, and touching her striped petticoat, said: “Yowll be changing that soon for what they ca’ a gown. I am going to buy you a silk gown for your wedding, Christina.” You'll set me up beyond everything, if do, Andrew. I'll never forget such a conld not be as o and away angrily you tavor. e “Christina, I'm no' very happy mysel'. Then he told her plainly how difficult he found it to get sight or speech with Sophy, and how low-spirited she was with him. “I'm feared she's ill” he said, drearily. “You ken her mother died o' a consumption when she was but a young thing.” “‘Andrew, hae you told Sophy what your plans are? Hae you told her she may be lady and live in London some o' these days? Hae you told her you'll be Captain Binnie o' the North Sea fleet?" “Nae, nae! What would # bribe the las- for? It Is plain Andrew Binnie she has to marry. “You're a’ sle Girls like siller and you told wrang, Andrew. men that hae the spirit to win place for them. Tell her what me, and you'll be a happy man. This argument Christina used so skill- fully that Andrew was fired by her ocon- filence and enthugiasm. ¢FU tak' your advice and go tell Sophy,” he said. “The lassie has grown into my life as the sea and the stars and my hame and my ain folk hae grown, and if she'll love me better for the news, I'm that far gone in love wi' her, that I must win her by any means poslble-ant on. thls errand of love with & light heart, and then Christina sought her mother. “Andrew is going to gle me a Silken gown for my wedding,” she cried, Joyfully, and the two women spent the morning in talking over the most desirable color, and the necessity of having so fine 4 garment made in Largo. After the noon meal Janet Binnie took her knitting and Went to tell her neighbors about the silk gown, and Christina did the ironing, and %5 she smoothed the linen she sang a verse or two of “Hunting Tower” and they she ought awhile and then she sang again. cvering. He would likely have his tea with Sophy and walk back afterward. But in mid- afternoon she heard his step and she put down the iron with & sudden faint feeling and turned her face to the door. Andrew entered the cottage, looked at her d~'5|lu.|r< ingly and, sinking into his chair, covered his wretched face with his hands. It was not the same man who had left her a few hours before. A change like that which a hot iron would make upon a fresh leaf had been made in her handsome, happy, hopeful brother. She could not avoid an exclamation that was a cry of terror, and she went to im and kissed him and murmured, she “Ay, T see the mark o and of love. shake and knew not what, words of pity He began to weep, to sob, to tremble like a reed in a tempest, She closed the door and slipped the bolt In and cam. back to his side. ‘“Andrew, my brother An- drew,” she said, softly, “what sorrow has come to you? Tell Christina.” “Sophy’s dead—dead and gane Oh, Sophy, Sophy, Sophy!”’ “Andrew, tell me a straight tale. You're no' @ woman to let your sorrow get the mas- tery o' you. And if Sophy has decelved and left there s still the Faithful One, who straightened the kerchief opened th eze blow upon him notly with anger and pity. “Speak and let your grief hae some way, Andrew,” s 1. “Did you see Sophy? “I saw her. 1 met her driving in the master o' Braelands. I saw her in bis face as she never lookit in my he never loved me yon way, Chrls- for me! ou, et Then fastened Christina fresh throbbed himself at his throat, window and let the And her heart and un- and lookls face tina 14 you speak to her?" Ay golng to pass word or look, but I called ou Sophy ! and 1 saw her er uds, and I saw him lift the whip to horse, and afore I kent what I w by the bead and the | me clear across th She was me withou 10 her, “Sophy to Br rike doin h o lel close had the best hip stun the “Ay. 1 see wark o' 't Braelands call gt; o7 aln faul \erm lash ) [ and T was in a pass 1 on, and 1 d bil & to hae sald, & the cirt and come ried, ‘I a dare Lo en' she'll be my wife ano T little seream and covered hier fac doubt she was frightencd—and Le strack th horse agaln ard the creature bounded for'urd this nd th or a quilt, or some china, | a dog | and 1 fell on my back and the wheels o* ¢ cart grazed the soles o' my shoon As th passed me. I dinna ken how lang I lay there he wicked lnss!" i You arena able to Judge her, Christina.” “Rut you can Judge Braclands. Get a wa rant the morn for the seoundrel.” ‘And mak' Sophy the common talk for far and vear? How could I wrang Sophy to right | myset ¢ But the whip lash! The whip lash, An- drew! You canna thole the like o' that. here was One tholed for me, the lash 1 the buffet and answered never a word. I can thole the lash for Sophy's sake. A poor-like fove 1 would have for Sophy it I put my ain pride afore her good name. It I get help from beyond 1 can bear the lash, Christina.” He was white through all the tan ¢f wind anl sea and sun, and the sweat of his suf- | fering stood in great beads on his pallid face and brow. Christina lifted & tow/l she had Just froned and wiped it away, znd he sald feebly: “Thank you. I'll g0 t4 my bed & wee'. I can think no mair, I can suffer no mair, till T get strength.” So Christina_opened the door of his room and he tottered in, swaying like a drunken man, and threw himselt upon his bed. Five minutes afterward she stepped softly to his side. He was sunk In deep sleep, fathoms below the tide of sorrow, whose waves and billows had gone over him. anks be to the Moreltul!” she whispered. “When the sorrow is too great, then He giveth His beloved, sleep.” (To be continued Tuesday.) to Heaven Pretty Hot. Will there be another sea of Sodom? Lieutenant Lynch of (he United States Navy, says the Philadelphia Press, has established the fact, previously not known with consum- mate accuracy, that the depression of the Dead sea (also known as the Sea of Lot, and in the scriptures as the Salt sea), is over 1,300 feet below the level of the Mediterra nean, while that of Lake Genesarel Is 800 foet lower than the ocean. The measurements were made twenty years ago, a long perlod In a semi-volcanic region. Lake Genesaret I& connected with the Dead sea by the Jor- don flowing through it from north to south, and engineers and scientists are satisfled that the bed of the Jordon is gradually sink- ng. Observations of the shores of Lake Genesaret, and those of the inhabitants of the nelghboring towns and villages, indicate that the lake is continually falling toward the bottom, while the water is becoming denser from year to year. The salt strata in its neighborhood are growing constantly, it seems, and sulphur springs are becoming fre- quent on the plains surrounding it. 1In the north and east of the lake the palm trees some of them allve, more of them dead an barren, rise above the water at a distance of from twenty to forty feet from the shore. That they should have taken' root in the water is impossible, and the supposition is that originally they stood on little islands that were submerged with the sinking of the lako's bottom. The catastrophe which resulted in the de- struction of the cities of Sodom and Go- morrah and in the formation of the Dead sea is computed to have oceurred about 1,900 years before Christ. The Dead sea has puz- zled scientists ever since, and many of its remarkable features have now been ex- plained. Its depression below the level of the Mediterranean is the deepest known on earth. The bottom of Lake Genesaret is on a much higher level at present, but it it continues to sink as it has done in the last twenty years, a repetition of the events of 4,000 years ago is not improbable. As the world has not been treated to a spectacle of terrestrial evolutions on a grand scale within hundreds of years, the creation of the second Dead sea ‘within the compass of ordinary travel would surely attract the at- tention of all clvilized nations, and at the same time help to solve many problems of a scientific nature, Josephus, who was born in 37 B. C., re- ports that the water of Genesaret was ‘‘clear as crystal, sweet and wholesome.” 1 tried to drink it, but found it putrid and nauseating. It left a salty taste In the mouth. T asked the fishermen plying their trade on the lake as in bibical days whether the water was al- ways unfit for drinking purposes, and re- ceived answer that it grew more aud more foul every year. This scems to indicate that the surmises as to the change of conditions in the lake are correct. The water of the Dead Sea, as is well known, is entirely unfit for use by man. The stench arising from it creates & pestilential atmosphere for many mliles around. I have never been able to approach the lake in summer, but the natives have in- formed me that about this time of year the water, even a foot below the surface, a quires a temperature of 90 degrees. It has been observed that past midnight the tem perature of the water on the surface mea ures in the nelghborhood of 100 degrees. There Is, however, one false impression in the public mind to be corrected. The Dead Sea is not dead as to animal life, Hawks, partridges, frogs and pigeons are numerous uponits shores, and all sorts of crawling in- sects abound there; the sluggish waters, too, are covered with ducks—in fact, the fauna i8 the same as that inhabiting the shores of Lake Genesaret, with this difference, how- ever: All specimens of the animal world about the Dead Sea are slate colored, while those enlivening the shores of Lake Genes- aret wear their ordinary plumage and scaly dress respectively. Tho Lake Genesaret, also called the Sea of Tiberias, or Galilee, is situated 65 miles north of the Dead Sea. Its extreme length is 15 miles, its greatest width 6% miles. The water is very deep, even at the shores. In some spots the depth measures 160 feot, In others 750 and more. In the northeast and northwest the shores are flat and swampy; the mountains of Safed approach the lake on the north; in the west we have the hills of El-Hanima and Hattin, The voleanic plateau of Jordan begins in the east; it s distin- guished for many dead craters; its greatest helght is called” Hermon, and it wears an eternal snow-cap. Palms that bring forth no fruit, papyrus plants and oleander flourish in the neighborhood of the shores. The stones at the edge of the water are literally coy- 1 with turtles, some of which grow over a foot and a half long. Ducks are plentiful In some parts; in others the pelican holds forth in large number; - The Sworn Torn Of the Spanish Inquisition never inflicted tor- tures more dreadful than those endured by the victim of inflammatory rheumatism. The chronic form of this obstinate malady is sufficiently painful. Arrest it at the start with Hostetter'’s Stomach Bitters and avoid becoming a life-long martyr. The Bitters will remove malaria and kidney complaints, dys- pepsia, constipation, nervousness and neue ralgia, remedy debility and hastens conva- leseence, nand tors Al e AL Doing His Duty, Washington Star: “Excuse me,” said the detective, he presented himselt at the door of the music conservatory, “but 1 hope yow'll give me what information you have d not make any fuss,” “What do you mean?’ was the indignant inquiry. “Why, that little affair, you know." “I don’t understand,” “Why, you sce, we got a tip from the boarding house next door that somehody here has been murdering Wagner, and the bo sent me down to work up the case.” as lren, Last summer we had o child suffering trom bloody flux, when we came into possession of a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. 1 gave some of it to the child according to dircctions. It afforded almost Instant relief and effected a perma- nent cure. 1 can cheerfully recommend ft, Geo. Jenkins, Cedar Creck, Taney Co., Mo, ——— pap dixh Journal: Old rn enough, you daughter in the styl, Hiy . Moneybags—And mau, to support to which she has can you ¢ my (proudly)—1 but T can fortune In 0w 10 do it - wld not think ot sbow her how much better style Waen Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria, When she Wheh was a Child, she erisd for Castorla, 10 became Miss, sho elung to Castorla, =ho had Chilldren, she gave thein Castoriag |