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About The North Platte semi-weekly tribune. (North Platte, Neb.) 1895-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 30, 1911)
SERIAL STORY Q)hen a Jftan Jftarries By MARY ROBERTS RINEHART Jjulhor of Tht Circular Stalnatt, Th JtCanlnLotCit Ttn, Etc. 19 Co P7 right IKS, by the Dobba-Wtrrlll C. SYNOPSIS. James Wilson or Jimmy as ha Is called by hla friends. Jimmy wan rotund nnd lookAd shorter than he really was. His ambition In life was to b taken seriously, but people steadily refused to do o. hi art la considered a huxn joke, except to himself, It ho askod peoplo to dinner ev eryone xpnctd a frolic. Jimmy marries Hells, Knowles; they IIvj together a yoar and uru divorced. Jimmy's frlenda nr ranKe to celebrate the first nnnlveraary or lila divorce. The party Is In full awing whon Jimmy rr-celvfs n telegram from his Aunt Hnllna, who will nrrlve In four hours to visit him nnd his wife. He neglect to tell her of his dlvorco. Jimmy takes Kit Into his confidence. He sugersts that Kit Play the hostess for one night, be Mrs. Wilson pro tern, Aunt Hcllna arrives nnd the deception works out as planned, Jim's Jap servant Is taken 111. Ddta, Jimmy's divorced wife, enters the house nnd asks Kit who Is bains; taken nwny In thn ambulance? Dnllo Insists It Is Jim. Kit tells her Jim Is well and Is In tho house. Harbison steps out on the porch nnd discovers a man tncklnit n enrd on tho door. He demands on explanation. The man points to the placard nnd Hnr blaon sees the word "Smallpox" printed on It, He tells him the iruesta cannot lenvo tho house until the quarantine la lifted. After the lifting of the quarantine aevernl letters are found In the mall box undelivered, one la addressed to Henry Llewellyn, Inulqiie, Chile, which wos written by Harbison. He describes mi nutely of their Incarceration, also of his Infatuation for Mrs. Wilson. Aunt Bellna Is taken III with la grippe. Unity acta as nurso. Harbison finds Kit sulking on tho roof. She tells him that Jim haa been treating, her outrageously. Kit atarta downstairs, when suddenly sho la graaped In the arms of a man who klasoa hor sev eral times. 8he believes that Harbison did It and Is humiliated. Aunt Bellna tells Jimmy that her cameo breastpin nnd other articles of jewelry havo been stolen. Bhe accuses Betty of the theft. Jimmy tells Aunt Bellna all about the strango happenings, but sho persists In suspecting Iletty of the theft of her valuables. Harbison demands an explanation from Kit as to her conduct towards him, sho tells him of tho Incident on the roof, he docs not deny nor confirm hor accusation. One of tho guests devises a way to escape from the house. Thev set flro to the re ception room and attempt to leave tho house from the rear, Tho guards dis cover the ruse and prevent them from escaping. CHAPTER XV. (Continued.) Every ono wont tip on tho roof and loft lilm to his mystery. Anno drank her tea In a prooccuplcd bIIoiico, with half-closed eyca, nn attltudo that bod ed ill to somebody. Tho rest woro fe verishly gay, and Aunt Bollna, with n pair of arctics on hor feot and a hot- water bottle at hor back, sat In tho middle of tho tent and told mo fa miliar anecdotes of Jimmy's early youth (had ho known, ho would havo nlaln her,) Dotty and Mr. Harbison had found a medlclno ball, and woro running around llko a pair of children. It was qulto cortnln that neither his escnpo from death nor my accusation weighed hoavlly on him. While Aunt Bollna was busy with tho time Jim had ewallowod an open oafoty pin, and Just as tho pin had beon coughod up, or takon out of his noBoI torgot which Jim hlmsolf ap- penrod and sulkily1 domandod tho prl vacy of tho roof for his training hour. Yes, ho was training. Flannlgan claimed to know tho system that had reduced tho presldont to what ho Is, ana no una Jim uaa a seance every day which loft Jim feeling himself for bruises all evening. Ho claimed to bo losing flesh; he said he could actually feel It going, and ho and Flannlgan had spent an ontlro aftornoon In tho collar threo days bofore with a potato barrel, a cane-seated chalrauda lamp, Tho whole thing had beon shrouded JnmyHtery. Thoy sandpapcrod tho In Btdo of tho barrel and took out all tho nslls, nnd when thoy had finished thoy carried it to tho roof nnd put It In a corner behind the tout. Everybody was curious, but Flannlgan rofusod any information ubout It, and merely said It wnu part of hln system. Dal said that It ho had anything llko that in his system ho certainly would bo glad to get rid of it. At a nunrtor to six Jim appenred, Btlll Billion from tho ovents of tho afternoon and wearing a dressing gown and a pair of Hltppors, Flannlgan following him with a Hpongo, n bucket of water aud an armful of bath towols, Evorybody protested at having to movo, but ho was firm, nnd thoy nil filed down the stairs. I was tho lust, with Aunt Bollna Just nhoad of mo. At tho top of tho stairs Bho turned around suddenly to mo, "That pollcomnn looks cruel," sho mitt saiQ, wiini s more, no a ooon in a bad humor all day. Moro than likely no II put Jamcu flat on tho roof nnd tramp on him, undor protonso of train ing lilm. All pollcomon uro tnhu mnn." "Ho only rolls him over a barrel or something llko that," I protested. "James had a lump llko an egg over his ear last night. Aunt Sollna In elst'ed, Flaring at Flannlgan'a uncon bcIous back. "1 don't think It's enfo to leavo him. It Is my tlmo to relax for 30 minutes, or I would watch him. You will have to stay," fibo Bald, fixing mo with nor imperious oyes. Ho i stayed. Jim didn't want me, and Flannlgan mutterod mutiny. Dut It wns easier to oboy Aunt Sollna than to clnsh with hor, nnd anyhow I wanted to oco tho barrel in uso. I never saw any ono train before. It Is not a Joyful spoctaclo. First, Flannlgan made Jim run, around and around tho roof. Ho said it stirred up his food and brought it in contact with hln liver, to bo digested. Flannlgan, from meekness and nub mission, of a sort, became nn autocrat on tho roof. "Onco moro," ho would say. "Pick up your foot, sir! Pick up your fcctl" And Jim would stagger doggedly past mo, whoro I sat on tho parapet, hla poor cheeks shaking and tho tall of his bath robe wrapping ltsolf around his legs. Yes. ho ran In tho bath robo In deferenco to mo. It seems thoro Isn't much to a running suit. "Head up," Flannlgan would sny. "Lift your knees, sir. Didn't you ovor sco a horso with string halt?" Ho let him stop finally, and gavo him a moment to got his breath. Then ho sot him to turning Bomorsnults. They sprond tho cushions from tho couch in tho tent on tho roof, and Jim would poko his hoad down and sny n prayer, and thon curvo ovor as gracefully as a sausago and corno up gasping, ftB If ho had been pushed off a boat "Fivo pounds a day; not loss, sir," Flannlgan said, encouragingly. "You'll drop It In chunks." Jim looked at the tin ns If ho ex pected to sco tho chunks lying at his foot. "Yes," ho said, wiping tho back of his neck. "If wo'ro In horo 30 days that wilt bo ICO pounds. Don't forget to stop in ttmo, Flannlgan. I don't want to molt away llko a candle." Ho was cheered, howevor, by tho promise of reduction. "What do you think of that, Kltr ho culled to me, "Your undo Is going to look as nngulnr an a problem In gcomotry. I'll I'll bo tho original re ductlo ad absurdum. Do you want mo to stand on my head, Flannlgan? Wouldn't that reduce something?" "Your brains, Blr," Flannlgan rotort- cd, gravely, and presented a pair of boxing gloves. Jim visibly quailed, but he put thorn on. "Do you know, Flannlgan," ho re marked, ns ho fastened thorn, "I'm thinking of wearing these all tho tlmo. They hldo my character." Flannlgan looked puzzled, but he i Came Back and Called Through to Us. did not nBk an explanation. Ho do manded that Jim shed tho bath robe, which ho finally did, on my promise to watch tho sunBot Thon for fully a mlnuto thoro was no sound savo of feet running rapidly around the roof nnd an occasional soft thud. Each thud was accompanied by a grunt or two from Jim. Flannlgan was grimly sllont. Onco thoro was a smart rap, an oiun irom uio policeman, and a mlrthloss chuckle from .Jim. Tho chuckle ondod In a craslr) howovor, and I turnod. Jim was lying on his back on tho roof, and Flannlgan was wiping his enr with a towel. Jim sat up and ran his hand down his ribs. "Thoy'ro all hero," ho observed ntter a mlnuto. "I thought I mlsBod ono." "ino only way to tako a man's weight down," Flannlgan said dryly. Jim got up dizzily. "Down on tno roof, I supposo you moan, ho said. Tho next proceedings woro mystorl ous, Flannlgan rolled tho barrol Into the tont, and carried a small glass lamp, With tho material at hand ho Boomed to bo offcctlng a combination, no now ono, to Judgo by his facility, Thon ho called Jim. At tho door of tho tont Jim turned to mo. his bnth-robo toga fashion around his shouldors. "This Is a very cssontial part of tho troatmont," ho said, solemnly. "Tho oxorelso, according to Flannlgan, loosens up tho ndlposo tlssuo. Tho next stop Is to boll It out. I hope, unless your Instructions compel you, that you will nt least havo tho de cency to stay out of tho ttnt," "I nm going at onco," I said, out raged, "I'm not hero becauso I'm mad about It, and you know It. And don't poso with that bath rpbo. It you think you'ro a character out of Roman his tory, look at your legs." "I didn't moan to offend you," ho said sulkily. "Only I'm tlrod of having you choked down my throat every tlmo I open my mouth, IClt. And don't go Just yet. Flannlgan is going for my clothes ns Boon as ho lights tho tho lamp, and somebody ought to watch tho Btalrs." That was all thoro wns to It. I s;,ld I would guard tho fltops, and Flannl gnn, having Ignltod tho combination, whatever It was, wont downstairs. How was I to know thnt Delia would como up wnon sno uirji was it my fault that tho lamp got too high, and that Flannlgan couldn't hoar Jim call lng? or that Just as Delia reached Uio top of tho stepB Jim should como to tho door of tho tent wearing tho bar rel part of his hot-air cabinet, nnd yell ing for a doctor? Delia camo to a dead stop on tho upper step, with her mouth open. Sho looked at Jim, at tho Inadequate bar rel, and from thorn sho looked nt mo. Thon sho began to laugh, cr.o of her hysterical giggles, and she turned nnd went down again. As Jim and I stared nt each other wo could hear her gurgling down tho hall below. Sho had violent hysterics for an hour, with Anno rubbing her forehead and Aunt Bellna burning a feather out of tho feather duster under her nose. Only Jim and I understood, and wo did not tell. Luckily, tho next thing thnt occurred drovo Delia and hor norves from everybody's mind. At seven o'clock, whon Dolln had dropped asleep and everybody olso was dressed for dlnnor, Aunt Bellna discovered that tho nouso was cold, and ordered Dal to tho furnaco. It was Dai's day at tho furnaco; Flannlgan had been relieved of that part of tho work nflor twice setting flro to a chlmnoy. In flvo minutes Dal camo back and spoke a fow words to Max, who fol lowed him to tho basoment and in ten minutes moro Flannlgan puffed up tho stops and called Mr. Harbison. I am not curious, but I know that something had happened. While Aunt Bellna was talking suffrage to Anno who said sho had always been tromondously Interested In tho sub ject, and If women got tho Buftrago would they bo allowed to voto? I slipped back to tho dining-room. Tljo tablo was laid for dinner, but Flannlgan was not In sight I could hoar voices from somowhero, faint voices tJiat talked rapidly, and aftor a wbllo I located tho sounds under my feet. Tho men woro all In tho basement, and something must havo hnpponed. I flew to tho basement stairs, to meet Mr. Harbison at tho foot. Ho was grimy and duBty, with streaks of coal dust ovor his faco, and ho had been examining his rovolvor. I was Just In tlmo to soo him Blip it into his pocket "What is tho mattor?" I demanded. "Is any ono hurt?" No ono," ho said coolly. "We vo boon clcantng out tho furnaco." "With a rovolvorl How Intorost- Ing and unusual!" I said dryly, and slipped past him as ho barred tho way. Ho was not ploased; I heard him mutter something and como rapidly aftor mo, but I had tho voices as a guldo, and I was not going to bo turnod back llko a child. Tho men bad gath ered around a low stono arch in the furnaco room, and wero looking down a short flight of otopo, Into a sort of vault, under tho pavement. A faint light came from a small grating above, and thoro was a close, musty smoll in tho air. I tell you It must havo been last night," Dallas was saying. "Wilson and I woro horo boforo wo wont to bed, and I'll swear that holo was not thoro thon." "It was not thero this morning, sir." Flannlgan insisted. "It has boon mado during the day." "And It could not havo beon done this afternoon," Mr. Harbison said, quietly. "I was fussing with the tele phone wlro down here. I would have heard tho nolso." Something In his volco made me look at him, and certainly his expres sion was unusual. Ho was watching us all Intently whllo Dallas polntod out to mo tho causo of tho excite ment From tho main floor of tho fur naco room, a flight of stono stops sur mounted by nn arch led into tho coal collar, beneath tho streot Tho coal collar was of brick, with a content floor, nnd In tho left wall thoro gapod an opening about threo feet by threo, loading Into a cavernous void, perfect ly black ovldoutly a similar vault bo longing to tho next houso. Tho wholo placo was ghostly, full ol shadows, shivery with possibilities. It wos Mr. Harbison finally who took Jim's candle and crawled through the aperture. Wo waited In dead silence, listening to his feet crunching over tho coal boyond, watching tho faint yellow light that came through the ragged opening in tho wall. Thon ha callod through to us. "Placo Is lockod, ovor hero," h said. "Heavy oak door at tho head of tho stops. Whoovor mado that opening has done a prodigious amount of labor for nothing." Tho weapon, a crowbar, lay on th ground bosldo tho bricks, and ho picked it up nnd balanced It on hli hnnd. DallaB' florid faco was almost comical in his 'bewilderment; as for Jimmy ho slammod a piece of slag at tho furnaco and walked away. At tho door ho turnod around. Why don't you accuso mo of it? ho asked, bitterly. "Mnybo you could find a lump of coal in my pockets li you soarcheu mo. Ho stnlked up tho stairs thon and left us. Dallas and I wont up togeth or, but wo did not talk. Thoro seemed to bo nothing to say. Not until I had closed and locked tho door of my room did I venture to look at something that I carried in tno palm of ray hand. It was a watch, not running a gentleman's flat gold watch, nnd It had been hanging by its fob to a nail lu tho bricks beside tho aperture. In tho back of the watch wero the inlualB T. u. H. ana tita picture of a girl, cut from a newspapor. It was my picture. (TO I1K CONTINUED.) 5&NDOTHE CITIE3 ARMY OF 250,000 TOILS AT NIGHT BELIEVE " ITHEY'RE TVftC TO STEAL MY REPUTATION NEW YORK. With an army, conser vatively estimated at a quarter of a million of workers who nro cm ployed partly or wholly at night, Now York city la fast becoming as busy in dustrially and economically between tho hours of 7:00 p. m. and 7:00 a. m as aro other cities during tho hours that from tlmo immemorial havo been dedicated to labor. The glitter, the gllmmor and tho glamor of tho "Clay White Way" and its euvlronB must, from their vory nolso and brilliancy, attract attention to tho exclusion of all other consider ations, aftor tho sun goes down and tho myriad imitation Buns come up. Dut that quarter million of workers is there not so accessible, not so eas ily stumblod upon, and far less noisy. It Is hard to comploto an accurate list of all those occupations which aro carried on at night Dut here is a list, which gives an Idea of the enormous number of people who earn their bread in a mannor that our staid foro fathers would havo considered "out landish." Milkmen, postofflco employees, po licemen, firemen, railway employees, employees on tho aurfaco, elevated and Bubwa'y linos, night watchmen, waiters and cashlors in tho all-night "hash houses;" then comes that other clasB of waiters nnd attendants in tho fashionable restaurants, who only begtn to bustlo about at night; news paper men, printers, telegraph opera tors, bar tendons, hotel clerks, bell boys and tho "raft" of other hotel em ployccs; hackmcn, chauffeurs, all night dentists, physicians, surgeons, barbers, cigar store clerks, drug Btoro employees, telephono girls, nowoboys, news dealers, actors and actresses, crews of tho ferry boats, certain sorts of structural workers, tunnel work ers, musicians, nurses; thero 1b a small army of men and women who enter tho big department stores after thoy havo closed for tho night, and work tho night long cleaning and fix ing them up ship-shape for tho next day's trade. TO TOUR EUROPE ON CAFE TIPS 2G ETIQUETTE ON TIPPING. When dining alono 10 cents. When dining with a woman cents. When entertaining a party, CO cents or more. When In doubt 10 per cent, of bill. Add G per cent, when' tho music is inspiring. Deduct accordingly when tho waiter refuses to smllo. Never offer a tip until after service Is over. Do liberal, but don't overdo it. CHICAGO. John Henry William Rehm, who, with Henry von Han- nlson, another Chicago waiter, will pass tho summor in Europo, traveling on tho proceeds of tips paid him, gavo tho foregoing precepts, and plans to follow them In giving bis own monoy away. Itohm will tako his. wife and two daughters, Adellno and Elinor, on tho trip. Thoy will sail on tho Lusltnnla, In tho best quarters available, and for threo months will "do" Europo In style. "A waiter should receive $G0 a week in tips," Bald Rohm in tolling of his oxperlcnco as a Chicago waiter. "Sometimes, when politics aro on, a waiter can got as much as $10 a day, but other times it runs nearer $5. Dut it Isn't so much getting tho tips as saving them that counts." Rehm did not dlscloso tho amount of his savings, but ho admitted ho had threo Bummer cottages iu Mich! gan, another cottage lu Edgewater be sides tho ono In which ho lives, and some city bonds. . "I am forty-six years old now," ho said, "and when I reach fifty I expect to bo in a position to retire. I put my money In bonds because thoy pay bet ter interest than a savings account Wo can llvo on about $1,000 a year be causo wo own our own homo. "I figure It will tako about $1,500 for tho European trip, but I won't es tlmato It too closely; wo will enjoy It whatever It costs. "I will tip on my trip across accord lng to tho vay In which I bcllevo tips should bo given. GIVEN RIGHT TO SPANK HIS WIFE CT. 0 U? 1-7 -: . YOU 'RE MOT UKE OTP MEN -THEV GIVE THE lit uiiES ALL I I I 17' LOUIS. On Fourth of July, at harvest homo dinners, when a now railroad is completed, or a canal Is dug, or a new mayor Inaugurated, florid-faced men get up and talk elo quently of the nation's great progress. 'We aro living In an ago of marvel ous deeds, they exclaim, and wo truly aro, for in St. Louis a Jury found that a man had the right to Bpank his wife. Rebecca Yowcll, tho mother of six children, sued Jacob Yowell for a dl vorco, charging that ho spanked hor. Ho confessed to tho crime, but claimed as a mitigating circumstance that she talked from ten one night till two the next morning, and ho couldn't Bleep. Mr. Yowell did not tell tho court What sho talked about and tho court FREE A trial package of Muuyon's Paw Taw Pills will be sent free to anyone on re quest. Address Professor Munyon, 53d & Jefferson Sts., Philadelphia, Pa. If you are In need of medical advice, do not fail to write Professor Munyon. Your communi cation will be treated in strict confidence, nd your case will be diagnosed as care fully as though you had a personal inter rievr. Munyon's Paw Paw Pills are unlike all other laxatives or cathartics. They .... ..... i it- coax tho liver into activity ay rcuuo methods. They do not scour, they do not fiTlpo, they do not weaken, but they do start all the secretions of the liver and stomach in a way that soon puts these organs in a healthy condition and corrects constipation. In my opinion constipation is responsible for most ail ments. Thero are 20 feet of human bowels, which is really a sewer pipe. When this pipe becomes clogged tnt wholo system becomes poisoned, caus ing biliousness, indigestion and impure blftod, which often produce rheumatism snd kidney ailments. No woman who suffers with constipation or any liver ailment can expect to have a clear complexion or enjoy good health. If I had my way X would prohibit tne sai of nine-tenths of the cathartics that art now being sold for the reason that the; soon destroy the lining of the stomach, setting up serious forms of indigestion, and so paralyze the bowels that they re fuse to act unless forced by strong purgatives. Munyon's Paw Paw Pills are a tonio to the stomach, liver and nerves. They invigorate instead of weaken; they en rich the blood Instead of Impoverish it; they enable tho stomach to get all the nourishment from food that is put Into it. These pills contain no calomel, no dope; they are soothing, healing and stimulating. They school the bowels to act without physic. ' Regular size bottle, containing 45 pills, 25 cents. Munyon's Laboratory, 03d & Jefferson Sts.. Philadelphia. Why Rent a Farm and be compelled to pay to your landlord most of your hard-earned promt? farm, didn't ask. Had thero been a woman Judgo and Jury at tho trial Mrs. Yow ell 's reasons for talking four hours nt a stretch would havo boon mado known. Dut this Is sure: Those four hours woro not devoted to Blnglng Mr. Yowell'a praise. Tlmo flies rapidly whon ono Is hear ing compliments; In no other circum stance does tlmo fly so fast, and had Mrs. Yowell been praising her hus band there would havo been no spank ing. Sho talked four hours. That wasn't long If sho had chosen the right sub ject Dut sho talked of tho six chil dren, tho house, tho hard work, tho growing nocds of a growing family, and in that particular she did wrong. For tho moro oho talked, tho an grier ho grew. Had sho spont those four hours In a lullaby of his pralso ho would havo dropped off to a sweot sleep and handed her his pooketbook next morning. Every man who complains that his wife talks too much makes tho admis sion that her soliloquy isn't a song of praise. ' WILL ENFORCE DRASTIC GAMING LAW -The open sea son for brldgo whist and pokor Lesson From the Past. Tho blnrsted Yankees of tho early MOs had adopted as tliolr slogan In tho boundary dlsputo: "Fifty-four forty or light!" "Wo're hitting tho lino hard." thoy oxpiainoa. At a later stago, howovcr, belns- In a moro conciliatory mood, they agreed to a compromise; but that is another ft ONTCLAIIt, N. J. ended horo when a committee of prominent clergymen called upon Re corder Henry L. Yost and roquested that tho provisions of tho air-tlglu atnto gambling law of 1898 bo put in forco at onco. Lawyers say the Now Jersey gam bling law is ono of tho most sweep ing over put on a statute book. Us threo BectlonB Includo overy iorm or dallying with chance. Poker players, ouchro players or shakers of dlco ror. drinks may bo Bent to prison. "Whnt'a this I hear about putting an enu to unugoc a lawyer uanvu the police chief. "My wlfo has ar ranged for a brldgo whist party to' night, but I'll call it off if thero's any dnngor of a raid." Tho chlot's proxy hurriedly con sulted a copy of tho gambling law and then advised that tho brldgo party bo CUIICU uu. Drldgo has takon a strong hold on Montclnlr. with high play ob a result A young Montclalr woman, promtnont nnnlnllv. woB Invited recently to nn HUT THOSt CARDS AWAY, THE POLICE ARE COMIMG 1-7-1 l-i afternoon tea. ' Drldgo was proposed, almost as a mattor of course. No monoy was staked, counters being UBed. The girl plunged. Whon play was ended tho girl was Informed calm ly by hor hostess, "I find by tho count ers that you owe mo $40." "Wliyi i amni Know wo wero playing for monoy,' gasped tho amazed and then deeply mortified girl. Dut tho hostess persisted lu her claim,, and tho girl handed over a brooch as security. At homo sho con' tided In hor father, a Now York law yer. Ho culled up tho winner on tho phone. "Kindly roturn my daughter's brooch within 24 hours," ho Bald. Tho brooch was sent back within an hour, without bill or comment IT I 1 1 1 .fjBBrrTBBBBBBBBJJMk Own your own 8ecure a Free Homestead In Manitoba, Saskatchewan or Alberta, or purchase land In one of thcie dlttrlcta and bank profit of SIO.OO or SJ2.00 au acre avery year. Land purchased 3 years ago at S10.00 an acre haa recent ly changed hands at tU.00 an acre. The crops crown on these 1 a n d a warrant the advance. You can Btcome Rich by cattle ralalns,dalrylncmlxed farming and Brain growing; In the provinces of Manitoba, asbolchevran and Alberta. I'rea homestead and pre emption areas,awell aa land held by railway and land com panies, will provide homes for millions. Adaptable soil, healthful climate, splendid schools and cburches.dood railway. . For aettlrra1 rates. descrlptlTe lltratur'Latt Beet Weit.'how to reacb tbe country and othr par ticulars, write to Uup't of lmrnl ration, Ottawa, Canada, or to the Canadian Uorernuient Agent. W. V. BENNETT Bee Bulldlno Omaha, Neb. (Uteaddreitnearettjou.) M The Army of Constipation Is Growing Smaller Every Day. CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS a teaposaJbks tbey sv eoly grrtj relief- . Uiey ptraiaaenil . cars LoaiUf- Uaa. MiU. them for BKissi- test, kgjtiUsa, SUk IWxcaa, Safijw Srfa. SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PKICB Genuine atxtboai Signature BmnssliliTTi ar 1 iSamm I ,.ir II ssBsBsBr I S ' I .BSBBBWBBZWl WLU. jWti"'r- 'I" 1 .1 C I'liK i-1 lH 4 f 'M -EM U -4 M 1 il ;1 m 3J ltn4urnan,tt Iriau kill, all III... Ntit, cJmi, orniraraul, roavtn lt,cJi.p. Lull all uaa. tin' 1 1 Dill o. tlpocr, will act toil cr lojuia aaythlar. Guariattcd tfleu. Otall 4ltnur ttat prf paM tor 20c. HiRoib koaiHS IIO Da talk i.t. Srklja,S,T. KODAK FINISHING ..Ess mention. All auppllea for tUe Amiteur Mrlct ly fresh. Bend tar cntalos-uo and rinUhlur m.ismrdgsBSB& story.