ZSEZZT nam Wmamvt't xh A -,- ju-.-.. jfc,(Jlui, v. -n tx 'r,trif(' J a VI r V r,l- lk m I, 1 1 ii v- wKmaey ROBERTS MINZHART CA 4 .tienrM or jvuvjyvMoa WrWl Or 04MJ77M SYNOPSIS. Mlsn lnnei. ftplimlrr Mini iru-irillnn f Oortrmlf nml llitlicy. cMtiililNliril Huiiuiiri )ii'ailoimrlTK nl HiiiiiivhIiIi' Ainlilst ni nioroiw tllfllt tiltlcH tin- M'lvnnlH I". rtrii An MIsm IntM'8 IocKmI up for tlir iiIkM. Ii una Htiirtlnl by n flail. ilKiiri- on in vrrnmla. Hlie pimnoil u Inrltil" 1 1 1 l t . whkli wus Illicit wlih iiriticinl noun h. Jn tlic tiinnilnu Minn ItmcH fmiiiil BtrniiKi. Ifnl. cuir liiilliui In n cldjlc! Immiior. (Icrlinilc ami Hal"y mm "I with .luck Mail. Tim liiniHci wiw nwiiU cncil liy u icvr.lvi r who! A niniim'c "ti' Willi foiinil :hnl in ilcnll,, In tlic "all. It provcil li lie llm linily of Amnio Aim Mrotig, whoxit hntilur ratlin- nwinil Hi" country litm-ie AIIhh Iiiiicm foitinl llnl mcv'h rovolvct mi tin- lawn, lie ami Jii' llallcy Inn! illsaipirnl The link un liiitlnu iny.'ili rlniinly illniipii-iirc'il. I"' tr-cllve Jariiliisnn nml Hi" iiirimer arrived, icillinlc nvcaleil Hint lm van miKiikpi in .lack Uullcv w.tli wlioiu hIic Iiiui talkeil In Ilia Iillllaiil motn a few iii'i Jiiciita licloie Hie miiriler .latulcs'in lolil MI;h lliinv Hint Hlie wiih lililln-,' evlileliee from him lie liuprNoucil an liitrmlir In an empty room. Tim primmer cxcaticd down h liutiiilry chute. Il ileHii'l I hat tlio Intruder was pinluililv a wuinan. Her trude wan Kiipeci'd. for the Inliinlcr left a tulnt or a lime foot, (lerliude h turtiPd lioinc wllh her ilKlit ankle xpralueil A ih-kio found the other half if what proMil to ho .link llullcy'M (HIT liutlim. lliilHi' fmililcnly reappeiiicd Tin Hiilil he and Uullcv had left Iiccuimc lliev had received a IcIi-kiiiiii. (lertruile wild Hint win had kIvcii Uullcv an iin loailed revolver. fcatliiK to lve IiIiii Iiui jiey'H loaded weapon CiimIiIit Hiillcy of Paul AriiiHtroniM lunik, ilcfuni l. wiih a r rcHtpd. charged with cinhczs'.leineiit llal iey mild AiiiiHlmiiK had uiccl.cil hln own Imiik, nml was aide to i lear Hiillcy. A leleKrnm contained ncwa that I'aul Arui HtroiiK wiih ileail IIuIhc) Irappeil MrH. VntHon. tlifl housekeeper, while hIic wiih Htiiillm; from the Imuec. At the IihIkc WIhh InncH and Ualwiy found llnNoy h Jlanccc. I.iiuIhi ArniHlroiiK. hIhIt of tlio lead man. She wan bellcM-d to Im In Cal ifornia. The loilKc keeper told MIhh Iiiiich that l,oulo and Atnold had hud u lotiB tall; thn nlKlit of the murder I.oulsc wiih pioMtiatod. CHAPTER XIII. Continued. Tim Kiirdcncr iiu-ntlniu'd liy MiilHuy nnnit! out iiliout two o'clock In tlio alt ciiinon, tmd sall(l up from the sta tion. I was favorably InipioKSctl by him. IIIk niftToncuH woro kchk! lio Iiiui bncii omplnycil by tint llmys' until thpy wont to Kuroprt. and Im looked yottni; and vlKorotix Ho linked for oiio nHHlHtnnt, and 1 wuh kIiuI onotigh to Ki'l off ko easily. IU wiih a pleasant-faced youiiK fellow, with black hair and bluo oyos, and his name was Alexander (Iraliatn. I havo been par ticular about Alex, because, afl I said before, ho played an Important part later. That afternoon I had a now insight into tlio character of tho dead hanker. 1 had my first conversation with Iconise. Sho sent for mo, and against my bettor judgment 1 went. She held out her hand and I took it between both of mine. "What can 1 say to you, Miss In noB?" sho said alowly. "To havo como like UiIb " I thought she, was koIiix to break down, but she did not. "You nro not to think or anything but or Butting well," 1 said, putting lior hnnd. "When you are better, I nm going to scold you for not coming lioro nt once. This Is your homo, my dear, nml or nil people In the world, Halsey's old mint ought to make you welcome" She smiled a little, sadly, I thought. "I ought not to see llnlsey," she nald. "MIrb limes, there arc a great many things you will never under ntand, I am afraid. 1 am an impostor on your sympathy, because I I stay hero and let you lavish caro on me, and nil tho tiino I know you are going to despise mo." "NonHonso!" 1 said brlnlcly. "Why. what would Ilalscy do to me ir I even ventured such n thing? Ho Is so big and mnsterful that If 1 dared to be i e i.- -. r.a.i - if- :; ,rri;, n a He Looked Young and Vigorous. anything but rapturous over you, he would throw mo out of n window. In deed, ho would bo aulto capablo or It." Sho socmed scarcely to hear my fa cotious tone. Sho had eloquent brown ;yes tho Innescs nro fair, and prone to a grayish-green optic that Is better for ubo than appearnuco and they Boomed now to bo clouded with trou ble. "Poor HnlBoy!" bIio said softly. "Miss Innes, 1 cannot marry him, nml 1 nm afraid to tell him. I am a cow arda coward!" I ant besldo tho bed nml stnrort at hor. Sho was too 111 to nrguo with, and, besides, elck people tako queer fnnclos. "Wo will tnllc about that when you nro Btrongor," I said gently. "nut thoro nro somo things I inuiit toll you," Hho insisted. "You must wonder how I camo horo, nml why I stayed hidden at tho lodge. Dear old Vjj..' -'t'f trQi.. ap'"-- T-fttkV1 BHnllmBll " "" " 'liSlfifHiHffifflF? FFRPKWKH I" 11 Pf-)1 rJllllS ill R 1 H I fli7,7VX ll III) Kir fir 'Vafe laAssaKsabmssaaa. wit wMf k i ' iyrzzzzmvj.i jzsvcskfmwii n i jmi i wwjs 1 "I Am Very Sorry You Have Thomas has been almost crazy, Miss Innes. I did not know that Sunnsldo was routed. I knew my mother wished to rent It, without lolling my step father, but the news must have reached her after I Ion. When I started east, I had only one Idea to he alone with my thoughts lor a time, to bury myself here. Then, 1 must havo taken a cold on the train." "You came east In clothing suitable for California," I said, "and like all young girls nowadays, I don't suppose you wear llannols." Hut sho was not listening. "Miss Innes," she said, "has" my stepbrother Arnold gono away?" "What do you mean?" I asked, startled. Hut Louise was literal. "He didn't come back that' night." she said, "and it was so Important that I should see him." "1 bellovo he has gone away," I re plied uncertainly. "Isn't It something that we could atttind to Instead?" Hut she shook her head. "I must do It myself," she said dully. llnlsey came to the door at that mo ment and I could hear him coaxing Llddy for admission to the sick room. "Shall I bring him In?" 1 asked Louise, uncertain what to do. The girl seemed to shrink back among her pillows at tho sound of his voice. I was vaguely Irritated with her; there nro few young fellows like llnl sey straightforward, honest, and will ing to sacrlllce everything for the one woman. 1 know ono once, more than oO years ago, who was like that; ho tiled a long time ago. And sometimes I lake out his picture, with Its cane and Its queer silk hat, and look at It. Hut of lato years It has grown too painful; ho Is always a boy and 1 am an old woman. I would not bring him back If I could. Perhaps It was some such mem ory that made me call out sharply. "Como In, Halsey." And then I took my sowing and went Into tho boudlor beyond, to play propriety. I did not try to hear what they said, but every word came through the open door with curious distinctness. Halsey had evi dently gone over to tho bed and I suppose ho kissed her. There was si lence for a moment, as If worda woro superfluous things. "I havo been almost wild, sweet heart." Halsey's voice. "Why didn't you trust mo. and send for mi be fore?" "It was because I couldn't trust my self," sho said in a low lone. "I am too weak to struggle today; oh, Hal sey. how I have wanted to see you!" There was something I did not hear, then Halsey again. "Wo could go away," he was say ing. ' What tloes It matter about any one In the world but just the two of us? To be always together, like this, hand In hand; Louise don't tell me it Isn't going to bo. I won't believe you." "You don't know; you don't know," Ixiulso repeated dully. "Halsey, I care you know that but not enough to marry you." That Is not true, Louise," lie said sternly. "You cannot look at mo with your honest eyes and say that." "I cannot marry you," alio repeated miserably. "lfB bad enough, Isn't It? Don't make It worso. Somo day, be- lore long, you win be glad." "Then it la because you havo never loved mo." There woro depths of hurt pndo In his voice. "You saw how much I loved you, ami you lot mo think you cared ror a while. No that Isn't llko you, Louise. Thoro Is something you haven't told mo. Is It becaiiBo thoro Is somo ono else?" "Yes," almost Iimudlbly. "Loulso! Oh, 1 don't bollevo It." "It Is true," sho said sadly. "Hnlaoy, you must not try to ueo mo again. Ab soon as 1 can, 1 am going away from hero wlioro you nro all so much kind Made This Decision," He Said. er than I deserve And whatever you hear about m try to Hunk as well of mo as you can. I am going to mar ry another man. How you must hate nit hate me!" I could hear Halsey cros.-i the room to tlio window. Then, after a pause, he went back to her again I could hardly sit still; I wanted to go In and give Iter good shaking "Then It's all over," ho was saying with a long breath. "Tho plans we made together, tho hopes, tho all of it over! Well, I'll not bo a baby, and I'll glvo you up tho minute you say 'I don't lovo you and I do love some ono else!'" "I can not say that," sho breuthed, "but, very soon, 1 shall marry tho other man." I could hear Halsey'.s low trium phant laugh. "1 defy him," ho said "dweetheurt, as long as you care for mo, I am not afraid " The wind .slammed tho door between tho two rooniB Just then, and I could hear nothing more, although I moved my chair quite close. After a dis creet Interval, I went into tho other room and found Louise nlouo. Sho was staring with sad oyos at tho cherub painted on tho colling over tho bed, and because sho looked tired I did not disturb her CHAPTER XIV. An Egg-Nog and a Telegram. Wo had discovered Loulso at the lodge Tuesday night. It was Wednes day I had my Interview with her. Thursday ami Friday wore uneventful, snve as they marked Improvement In our patient. Gertrude spent almost all the time with her. nml tho two had grown to bo great friends Hut cer tain things hung over mo constantly; tho coroner's Inquest on tho death of Arnold Armstrong, to bo hold Satur day, ami the arrival til' Mrs. Arm strong and young Dr. Walker, bring ing tho body of tho dead president of the Traders' bank. Wo hud not told Loulso of either tlonth. Then, too, I was anxious about tho children With their mother's inheri tance swept away In tho wreck of tho bank, and with their lovo affairs In a disastrous condition, things ' could scarcely bo worso Addod to that, tho cook and LIddy hail a fluro up ovor tho proper way to make benf-toa for Louise, and, or course, tho cook left. Mrs. Watson had boon glad enough, 1 think, to turn Louise over to our care, and Thomas wont upstairs night and morning to'greot his young mis tress from tho doorway. Poor Thomas! Ho had the faculty round still in some old negroes, who cling to the traditions of nlnvery days of making IiIb eniployor'a Interest his. It was nlways "wo" with Thomas. I miss him sorely; pIpo-Binoklng, obse quious, not ovor reliable, kindly old man! On Thursday Mr. Hnrton, tho Arm strongs' legal advlHor, called tip from town. IIo had been advised, he said, that Mrs. Armstrong was comlug oast with hor husband'fl body and would arrivo Mouday. Ho camo with boiiio hesitation, at last, to iho fnct that ho had boon further Instructed to ask mo to relinquish my IcaBo on Sunny side, as it was Mrs, Armstrong's do slro to como directly thoro. I wna nghnat. "Horo!" I Bald. "Suroly you uro mlstnkon, Mr. Harton. I Bhould think, after what hnpponed horo only a fow daya ago, ulio would novor wish to como back." "NovertholosB," ho ropllcd, "sho la most nnxlous to corno. TIiIb 13 what Bho says: 'Ubo ovory posslblo moans to havo Sunnyaldo vacated. Must go thoro at once.' " "Mr. Harton," I Bald testily, "I am not going to Uo anything of tho kind. I and mine havo suffered enough at the hands of thW family. 1 rented tho house at an exorbitant llgtire and I have moved out here for the summer. My oily home Is dismantled and in the hands or decorators. I have been here one week, during which 1 have had not a single night or uninterrupted sleep, and I Intend to stay mil II I luno recuperated. Moreover, ir Mr. Armstrong died Insolvent, uh I believe was the case, his widow ought to be glad to bo lid of so expensive a piece of property." The lawyer cleared his tin oat. "1 am very sorry jou have made this decision," he said. "Mlhs Innes, Mrs. l'ltzhugh tolls mo Louise Arm strong is with you." "She Is." "Has she been Informed or this double bereavement'.'" "Not yet," I Mild. "She has been very III; perhaps tonight she enn be told," "It Is very sad; very sad." he said. "I have n telegram lor her. Miss In nes. Shall I send it out?" "Hotter open It and rend It to me," I suggested. "If It Is Important, that will nave time." There was a pause while Mr Har ton opened the tolegrfun. Then he read It slowly, judicially. "Watch for Nina Carrlngton lioinc Monday. Signed K. L. 7 " "Hum!" I sold. "'Watch for Nina Carrlngton. Home Monday.' Very well. Mr. Harton, I will tell' her. but she Is not in condition to watch for any one." "Well. Miss Innes. If you decide tc or relinquish the lease, let me know," tho lawyer said. i shall not relinquish it." I replied, and I Imagined his Irritation from the way he hung up the receiver. I wrote the telegram down word for word, al raid lo trust my memory, and decided to aslt Dr. Stewart how soon Louise might be told the truth. The closing of the Traders' bank I con sidered unnecessary for her to know, but the death or her Ktopfnthcr and stepbrother must be broken to her soon, or she might hear it in some unexpected and shocking mannei. Dr. Stewart came about four o'clock, bringing his leather satchel Into the house with a great deal of care, and opening It at the root of the stairs to show mo a dozen big yellow eggs nesting among the bottles. "Heal eggs." be said proudly. "None of your anemic store eggs, but the real thing some of them still warm. Keel them! Fgg-nog ror Miss Louise!" He was beaming with satisfaction, and before he left, ho Insisted on go ing back to the pantry and making an egg-nog with bis own hands. Some how, all tho time he was doing it, I had a vision of Dr. Wllloughby. my nerve specialist In the city, trying to make an egg-nog. I wondered if he ever prescribed anything eo plebeian and so delicious. And while Dr. Stowart whisked tho eggs he talked. "I said to Mrs. Stewart," he con fided, a little red In the face from the exertion, "after I wont home the other day, that you would think me an old gossip, for saying what 1 did about Walker and Miss Louise." "Nothing or the sort." I protested. "The fact Is," he went on. evidently justirylng himself, "I got that piece of information Just as we get a lot of things, through the kitchen end of the house. Young Walker's chauffeur Walker's more fashionable than I am. and ht goes around the country in a Stanhope car well, his chauffeur comes to boo our servant girl, and ho told her the whole thing. I thought It wr.s probable, because Walker spent a lot of tlmo up hero last summer, when the family was here, and be sides. Klggs. that's Walker's man, had a very pat little stoiy about the doc tor's building a house on this proper ty, just at the foot of the hill. Tho BUgar, please." The egg-nog was Mulshed. Drop by drop tho liquor hail cooked tho egg, and now, with a dual whisk, a last toss In tho shakor, It was ready, a symphony in gold and white. The doctor sniffed It. "Ileal eggs, real milk, and a touch of real Kentucky whisky." ho snltl. IIo Insisted on carrying It up him self, but at the foot of the Btnlrs ho paused. "KIgga said tho plans wore drawn for the house." ho said, harking back to tho old subject. "Drawn by Hus ton in town. So I naturally believed him." When tho doctor camo down, I wiib ready with a question. "Doctor," I asked, "1b there any ono In tho neighborhood named Carrlng ton? Nina Carrlngton?" "Carrlngton?" lio wrinkled his fore head. "Carrlngton? No, I don't re monibor any such family. Thoro used to bo Covingtons down tho creek." "Tho name was Carrlngton," I said, and tho subject lapsed. (TO HIS t'ONTINPKll ) Woman a Rural Mall Carrier. Mrs. Carrlo Doherty King, of Cry atal Springs, Miss., Is tho only woman mall carrier In her Btato. Sho deliv ers mall on n rural route, making u circuit of about 25 miles a day. In her gjrlhood sho won mnny trophies for hor horsomnnshlp, an accomplish ment that la now of great Bervico to hor. WAYS OF SERVING POTATO Recipes for a Week's Dally Variation of the Vegetable for Those Who Have It Habitually. For the household which demands Its "dally potato" here la a sugges tion nnd n reclpo for a dally variation of the vegetable: Sunday Mashed potatoes, peel, thin, steam, placo In n pan and mash. Add milk, butter and Bait, and beat like a cako batter, tho longer the bet ter, till they aro nlco anil light. Thla fileninlng and heating will ho a great Improvement. Monday Hako potatoes In their jnckets. If any aro left over thpy may be warmed; do not peel them till cold, and thou slice. Tuesday Pool and bako them with roant beef. Wednesday The potatoes are sllred thin as for frying nnd allowed to re main in cold water hair tin hour. Tho slices aro then put In a pudding dlnh with salt and pepper mid somo milk, about one-half pint; put Into nn oven and bake for nu hour. Thursday Pool, steam and servo whole. Friday Potatoes a la pancake. Peel, cut In thin Alices, lengthwise, sprinkle with popper nnd salt and fry In butter or beef dripping, turning llko griddle cakes. Saturday- Potatoes boiled In their Jackets. G$?J$f? Never try any brass or silver polish on lacquered ware. It will mean re lacquering If you do. When cooking diled peaches rub or cut on" tho skin. They will have when cooked a totally different and more delicate flavor. If tht flavor of onions Is unpleasant afterward they aro not digestible wllh every one use soda mint or a pinch ol" salt on tongue. The secret or keeping chamois skin soft and supple Is to hang It up to dry while still soapy. Homcmber this when washing chamois gloves. If there Is no regular day for silver cleaning the hostess will frequently be mortified by that sign of bad house keeping, dingy tnble silver. The cook who knows how to mnko good soup clears It with tho white of an egg. it gathers together all small solids, as It does when dropped Into coffee, thus mnklng It clear. Do nol uso oither brontl or cracker crumbs without seasoning. No amount of seasoning In tho interior or a cro quette or other mnde dish will make up lor this omission. Try putting horaoradlsh through n meat chopper Instead of grating It. It Is much less trying to prepare. Dread crumbs aro also moro easily prepared ir run through tho finest cogs of the meat chopper. Knives that aro used In peeling or culling an onion should bo Immediate ly plunged Into boiling water, then rubbed with sand soap ami well rinsed or thny mny flavor tho next thing that Is cut with them. Cream of Cucumber. Peel two largo cucumbors. cut them In quarters, remove tho soeda and slice coarsely. Parboil In salted wa ter and drain. Put In a snucopnn with two tablespoons of butter and ono Binall onion, minced; cook together for ten minutes. Season with sugar, Bait, popper and colcry salt as re quired. Molt in another Baucepnn two tablespoons butter, stir In a table spoon flour and cook without brown ing; add tho cooked cucumber nnd one qunrt of hot milk. Cook slowly for ten minutes. Heat well tho yolk of ouo egg In tho tureen. Pour tho soup slowly on tho beaten yolk nnd servo with wafers and croutons. Bran Cake. Ono cup of brown sugar; ono table spoonrul or granulated sugar; ono cup or sour cream; ono beaten egg; ono tcaspoonrul of soda; tho grated rind of a lemon; a pinch of salt, two and one-half cups of flour; ono-hnlf cup of chopped raisins. Mix nnd cook In IS gem pans or a good-slzod loaf tin. Keeping Curtains Clean. To provent curtains from becoming eolleil when tho windows aro open, by blowing against tho scroeus, nttnch a safety pin to hem of curtain nnd catch over a small brass hook, Bcrowed to tho sldo of window, at a coavonlent height. Steamed Pudding. Ono cup of milk, ono-hnlf cup of mo lasses, one-third cup of butter, one third tcaspoonrul of soda, ono and one half cups of flour, Bplcca to taste. A fow raisins may bo added If those aro liked. Stoam for two hours. Eggs With Tomato Sauce. Holl six eggs hard; cut thorn length wlso In halves and lay in a dish. Cov er with seasoned tomato sauce. Stand over hot water for 15 minutes and servo. How She Conciliated Them. Fllmor How did It hnppon that theso flvo men who woro ho angry with tho woman In tho nickelodeon Tor not taking orf her hat became so friendly with her nfterwnrd? ScreenorH It was ruining llko rury when the show waa over and Bho In vited them to take Bheltcr with her under her hat. Women In Love. "Women In lovo nro generally trou blesome and persecuting." Such Is tho reported opinion or M. Kmlle Fa guet. And If a French critic does not understand the subject, or whom shall we seek understanding?" Hia Clg Bill. Guest How long la thla lease of your hotel to run? Hotel Clerk Whnt lease? Guest The one I just gave you the money for. Otherwise Hopeless. ".My daughter's voice Is to be tried today." "Have you fixed the Jury?" Cleve land Leader. I)r. I'ItcpN PellrM. mniill, MiT-mated, envy t nkn iiB iiiiidy. rivulntii nml invluuntiii ttmiuch. liver nml buuuUutiili'tiiu cumulation. Man cnntiot be happy when Idle, un less resting from previous Inhor. ,r.T',";lv., '"rIp Hinder cigar. Originil tm I-oil Smoker Package, 5c straight. Somo men carry a sandbag because they are too proud to beg. Nebraska Directory Arc the Heat. AbIi your local dealer or JOHN DEERE PLOW CO., Omaha, Neb. APB niMfT5(flUT0 GENOUS) llr WW EUlUbFlllU lliisiirocrssalllirnV.cn pnm nf machinery niailo cooil ai now. Welds caM Iron, cast Meet, aluminum, coiipi-r, lirass or auv other motal. l'.xpert aulomolillo rruairlnu. DERTSCHY MOTOR CO., Council Bluffo. AUTOMOBILE TIRES I re Itep:ilrs nmt re HiuniUeH of irhr-Ht nimlltv. UbNlHAL Ulie. A UUUHfcU UU, Olc Wilier, l'rosliliut Both t'liones. Si?? F.-irimm St., Omahn. Nl. Spiesberger & Son Co. . ...-. ... .... .i - Wholesale iiS!iBtry Tho Best In the West OMAHA, NED. mHrfmran wzntSflJisuHMMt iwMMiLuimmitiia-ii!igMiwinTa rl'l.i I...., in .. 11 ,.... ...B..I..1 . ... . i rr" c.immiriiH I'triuint nil. AdilrcM v . . ..". 'V- "VAiT, l'rcalilniit o IlllullJlulUlliiK Lincoln, Jfcb. . " " ... ..I. wiii.ti.i.'iciiii ukm:. HERBERT E. GOOCH CO. BROKERS AND DEALERS drain, Provisions, Stocks, Cotton Main Office, 204-205 Fraternity Dldg. Lincoln, Nebraska. Jli'U Phono 613 Auto Phone 2C59 Lnrfst IImic In State. Beatrice Creamery Co. rays the liljilicwt price fur CREAM LINCOLN SANITARIUM The only Hanltnrliim til the ntntn lifting Natural Mini-rnl Water lluthi Unsur pabHi'i! in the treatment of AtMiteuuil t'hronli' IMIIWMATIHM. Moderate Chargei. AililrvHHt DR. 0. W. EVERETT, Hlhand M. Sis. YORK COLLEGE YORK, NEBRASKA CollPf-e, AcauVmy, Normal, rhnnnney, llunl iichm, Music, Orutury nml Art. Wo Ikhuo ntntn t'crtltlcntci. Host AilvuntiifjCH. LowcutllnlcH. Year oivuh September 12. AbIc for Catalogue. WWl. E. SCHELL, Prosldont Gall Cure Horse Collars Aro made over Curled Ilalr Pads and will not gall tho horse. Writo us for free eaniplo of tho T'ad. Give tho name of your harness dealer, bold by best dealers every where HARPIIAM BROS, CO., Lincoln, Neb. Get you will tho best. Your dealer can supply with our brand. Your lost of hay moro than pay. OMAHA TENT & AWNING CO. N. W, Cor. Illh & llarnej Sis. Omaha, Nab. The Wretchedness of Constipation Can quickly be overcome by CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS. Purely vegetable act surely end gently on the liver. Cure Biliousness, Head. ache, Diui oess, and Indigestion. They do their duly) Small Pill, Small Dose, Small Prlca. Genuine wmtbeat Signature rilri ATvrprYc ' Jffi&gW WITTLE Mmmr c ov Ml I W 1 JZprc H PILLS. j0r v BHoBH " y ,- y7i S x 1 1 r? .1 ,Spfct,'1'IL - .--.i I nf a'Wftumtwfcmi MlMWitWfa... il.rii U In 1;