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i
CIA SORELY BESEI
40
FAMINE AND PLAGUE SWEEPING
OVER THE EMPIRE.
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U I iu.il I n rfaT
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OHT
v4 'ww I II hi K 1
H irWPi$5'$?F?$&
TWO HUNDRED DEATHS DAILY
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tli '"HIIWIIIIlBMlWJMWtt
SYNOPSIS. i : -:
Scimlnr John f'nlhmin N Invito! to lio-roini-
wiiiiiiry nf xialo In Tlri'n ii.1i
I111 1. I r 1I1 1 lnr' Unit If In- Hi i-ptu T x is
mid Oii-Kon iniMt lie milled in tin- Union.
Hi- hoiiiIb It tH m( n-tiiry, NI-IioI.ih TiIhi. to
mil. tin- ll;iinncM von llllz, npy of tin
llrlllHli hiiiIiiiihuiIiii-, I'likrnliiiin, to fill at
IiIm up 11 ImhiiIh. While K.iir. Iiik fur II
liaiuni'MM' I1011K-. 11 diiiliiK1' ilnv.-t up 11 ml
NIcIioI.in liuluil to 1'iiti r. Tin imiiinnl
Is 1 In liiitoiii-fiH, ami xlit- iixliN Nli Iml im to
nroilHt In t-MiilliiK purMiK t Nlilinliit nuii'i
that tin- linruiiiHM Inm Imt a Mlippt'i SIi
KlVI'M llllll I In- li llllllllllltf Hllppi 1 lis a
lilcilKi- Unit Hlii' will lilt I'lillmiiii what ho
wiinti lo Idinw ti Kiirilllu; KiiuIiiii-I'h In
tention Inwaiil McxImi Ah si'i-urltv
Nlt-holim kIvth hi-r u Minlinf In- lutcinli'il
for IiI.m HUiTtlicurl l.lialx-lli t'liiin hill.
Tyli-r li-IN l'ali'iihiiin that Joint ni-i-upu-linn
if Orriiciii with Kimlitii'l. iimimI iimh,
Hint tin- wihi Iiiih riilm-il tin n of ' Klf-ly-fnur
I'tirly, or KIkIii " t'ullimin lio-
'l ' 1CH .11 Ct I't Ml V Of Hllltl- III' tll'll" ri
Nli linliiH to .Mnuticiil mi Ht'ilo IimxIih-hi,
nnil tlif hitter pliuiH In In- iiiiii r It-il that
nlKht Th" liaroni'KH hiijh mIi- will tiy lo
tirrvi'iit tlif mairliiKc A druhlii'ii onii
Kri'HsiiiMii whom Nh'hot'm iihI.h (o iihsIhI
In tin- w'l'ililliiK arraiiKi'iin nt h hi-iiiIm tho
linroni'HM' Hllppi'i in Cllzuli ih, by mis
take, ami tin- w.'ililltik' I lb-. Inn il off.
NlfhiiliiM IIiiiIh (hi- baiiini'MH In .Mnnlr-ul.
ll(! havlMK HIM ( iloil, wliil.- in- fnllnl, In
fllHi'mi'ilm? KiikI.iii.I'h inn mi mn rt'K.inl
Iiik Origin HI,.. ii-Uh Imiii ih it lln nllp
por In- luiil In bin piioHi'Hilnii 1 niitalnoil a
nolo from llio nttnrhi- of Ti um to tho
llrltlnh iiiuliiixxiulnr, savin-: Hint If llm
United Htulrn 1II1I nut iiiiih-n 'IVvhh with
in .10 iIiivh Hln- woiihl Iiiii- Imiii Ti uh n n-1
Ori'Kini NlrhnlnH mi'i'iH a n iiin.ihl. Vmi
lllttcnhofi'ii, who kUim him I'lfnriiiiillnii
nhnul ()K'K"li Tho b.iiuiu -w an. I a lliitloli
warship (llnnppinr from Moiiinnl hIiiuiI
tiincnimly. r'alhoiin ihbhh Von llllt-n-liofon
to iniild' mnp'i nf I In- !' 1 rji ! .im
try. fiilliouii onliTM Nl IioIhh to h. i. a
pnrly of sottlcrii bo. in. I fm in K"n
CHAPTER XXI. Continued.
Her faro was half hidden liy hor
fnn, mid her cyt-H. covered by their
deep IldM, nave 110 hIj;h of her
tluniKhtH. The name cold voice went
on:
"You mlRht, for ItiHtatice. tell Mr.
I'ollc, which In to Hay .Mr. Van Zandt,
thnt If IiIh nnitii) koi-h un thin little
treaty for Texim, nothing will ho Hald
to Tcxijh reKardliiB hln proposal to
Elve TexiiH over to Kin-land. It might
not bo uaro for that little fact gen
erally to he known In Texan It. Ih
known to me. Wo will keep It seciot.
You might link Mr. Van XAntlt If ho
would value a Heat In the Honate of
these United States, rather than n
lynching rope! So much do I value
your honorable acquaintance with Mr.
I'olk and Mr. Van Xandt, my dear
lady, that I do not go to tho latter and
domand hl.s Hlgnature In tho nniuo or
his republic 110, I merely Hiiggotit to
you thatdld you take thin llttlo treaty
for n dny, nnd presently return It to
me with hla signature nttached. I
nhoulil fed ho deeply gratified that I
Hhould not ask you by what means
you had attained thin most dcBlrablo
reHult! And I Hhould hope that If you
could not win hack tho affectlouH of a
cortaln gentli mini, at least you might
win your own evening or tho scales
with him."
Her faco colored dnrkly. In a flash
itho saw tho covert allusion to tho
falthleas l'akonham. Hero was tho
chanco to cut him to tho soul. Sho
could cost Knghind Texas! Kevongo
made 11b swift appeal to her navugo
heart. Uevengo and Jealousy, han
dled coolly, mercilessly as weapons
thoso cost Kngland Texas!
, Sho sat, her fan tight at hor white
teeth. "It would ho death to iiie if it
wero known," Hho bald. Hut Htlll hIio
pondered, hor oyo alight with somber
lire, her dark cheek red in a woman's
auger.
"Hut it never will bo known, my
dear lady. These things, howevor,
miiHt bo concluded swiftly. We have
not tlmo to wait. Let im not arguo
ovor the unhappy business. 1-ot mo
think of Mexico na our sister republic
and our friend!"
"Ami Btipposo I Hhnll not do this
that you ask, Honor?"
'That, my dear lady, I do not Hup
poso!" "You threaten, Senor Secretary?"
"On tho eontrnry, I Implore! Dear
lady, may wo not conspire together
for tho ultimate good of throe repub
lics, making of them two noblo ones,
lator to dwell In amity? Shall wo not
hopo to soo all this continent swept
free or monarchy, held freo, for the
peoples of the world?"
For an Instant, no more, she sat and
pondered. Suddenly hho bestowed
upon him a smile whose brilliance
might havo turned the head of an
other man. HlHlng, sho swept him a
curtsey whoso grace 1 havo not seen
uurpassed.
In return, Mr. Calhoun bowed to hor
with dignity and ease, and, lifting her
hand, pressed It to his lips. Then, ot
fcring her an nrm. ho led hor to bin
cnrrlugo. I could scarco bollovo my
eyes and ears that so much, and of ho
much importance, had thus bo easily
boon accomplished, whoio all hnd
seemed so near to tho impossible.
CHAPTER XXII.
But Yet a Woman.
Womnn turns cvory in.m tlio wronc stdo
out,
Anil ntjvor Klvt'8 to truth ami vlrtuu that
"Which Mlinplcncss uml inoilt purclmuoth.
hluilU'.ipiKU e.
On tho day following my last Intor
rlow with Mr. Calhoun, I had agreed
to tako my old friend Dr. von Rltton
hofen upon a short Joumoy among
tho points of Interest or our city, in
BYEMERWW HOUGH
AUTHOR. Or TUB MfftflWlPPI IJUDBJLK
IttlOTRATICW ly MAGNUT G.KETTNER-.
Awl III
will I , IB
If I II k If
wwM f z 111 Wk I h Hc
"But May I Not See Your Father
order to acquaint him somewhat with
our governmental machinery nnd to
put liltn in touch with some of tho
source) or Information to which ho
would need to refer In tho work upon
which ho wan now engaged. Wo had
Hpent a couple or hours togither, and
wero jmsHlng hciobh the capltol, with
tho Intent or looking In upon tho de
liberations or tho houses or congress,
when all at onco, iih we crossed tho
corridor, I roll him touch my arm.
"Did you spo that young lady?" ho
asked mo. "SI10 looked at you, yess?"
I was In tho act or tiirnlinr. ivim as
ho npoke. Certainly hud I been alono
I would havo Hoeii Kllzabeth, would
havo known that nlie was there.
It was Kllzabeth. alono, nnd hurry
ing away! Already hIio was approach
ing tho first stair. In a moment hIio
would he gone. 1 Hprnng after her by In
stlnct, without plan, clear In my mind
only that sho waH going, and with her
all the light or the world; that sho
was going, and that sho was beautiful,
adorable; that hIio wan going, and that
she was Kllzabeth!
As I took n few rapid Rteps toward
her, 1 had full opportunity to sec that
no grief had preyed upon her comeli
ness, nor had concealment fed upon
hor dnmiiKk cheek Almost with some
resentment I haw that Hho had never
Hoemod more beautiful than on this
morning. The costume of thoso days
was trying to any but a beautiful
woman; yet Kllzabeth had a way of
avoiding extremes which did not ap
peal to her individual taste. Her frock
now was all In pink, as became tho
geutU) Kpting, and the bunch of sil
very ribbons which fluttered nt her
belt had quite tho ngreolng Hlinclo to
fltilHli In perfection the cool, sweet pic
ture that Hho made
"Kllzabeth!"
Seeing that there' was no oHcapo,
she paused now and turned tow-aid
mo. I have never hi en a glance llko '
herH. I
"How do yon do?" sho remarked.
Her voice was all cool whlto enamel.
Sho was thero somowhore, but I
could not too her clearly now. It
was not her volco. I took her hand,
yes; but It bad now none of answer
ing clasp.
"Kllzabeth," I began; "I am just
back. I have not had tlmo I havo
had no leave from you to come to toe
you to ask you to explain"
"Kxplaln?" sho said evenly.
"Hut Hiiroly you cannot bollovo that
"I only bollovo what seems credible
Mr. Trlst"
I pulled fiom my poekot tho llttlo
ring which I had had with mo that
night when 1 drovo out to Kliimhuist
In my carriage, tho one with tho hIu
glo gom which I had obtained hurried
ly that nfternoon, having nover before
thnt day had tho right to do so. In
another pocket 1 found tho plain gold
0110 which should have gone with tho
gom ring that Bumo.ovonlug. My hnnd
trembled ns I held theso out to hor.
"I prove to you what I menu. Hnmt
I had no time! Why. Kllzabeth, I wns
hurrying I wna mad! I had a right
to offer you theso things. I havo still
tho light to ask you why you did
not tako them? Will you not tako
them now?"
Sho put my hand away from hor
nnrnirntiTwrririTniiiwmiiim-,1 iiiiiuhim mj
and Have My Chance Agaln7"
gently. "Keop thorn," sho said, "for
tho owner of that other wedding gift'
tho one which I received."
Now I broke out. "Good Clod! How
can 1 ho held to blame for tho act of
a drunkon friend? You know Jack
Dandiidgo as well as I do myself. I
cautioned him I was not responsible
for bis condition."
'Mt was not that decided mo."
"You could not bellevo It was I who
sent you that accursed shoe which bo
longed to another woman."
"Ho said It camo from you. Whero
did you got it, then?"
Now, as readily may bo seen, I waB
obliged again to hesitate. There wero
good reasons to keep my lips sealed.
1 Hushed. Tho rod of conruslon which
camo to my cheek wns matched by
that ot Indignation In hor own. I
could not tell her, nnd she could not
understand, that my work tor Mr. Cal
Jiouti with that other woman wns
work Tor America, nnd so as Hacred
and as secret an my own love Tor
her. Innocent, I still seemed guilty.
"So, then, you do not suy? I do not
ask you."
"I do not deny it."
"You do not caro to tell me whero
you got It."
"No," said I; "I will not tell you
whore I got it."
"Why?"
"Hocnuse that would involve another
woman."
"Involvo another woman? Do you
think, then, thnt on this one day of
her lire, a girl likes to think or bot
her lover as Involved with any other
womnn? Ah, you made me begin to
think. I could not help tho chill that
camo on my heart. Marry you? I
could not! I never could, now."
"Hut you loved me onco," l said
banally.
"I do not consider It fair to mention
that now."
"I never loved that other woman. I
had never seen her more than onco.
ion do not know hor."
"Ah. is thnt It? I'crhium I could till
you something or one Helena von
Kltz. Is It not ho?"
"Yes, that was the property or
Helena von ltltz," I told her, looking
her fairly in tho eye.
"Kind of you. Indeed, to Involvo mo,
as you say, with a lady of her prece
dents!" "I hardly think any 0110 Is quite Just
to that lady," said I Hlowiy.
"Kxcept Mr. NleholaH Trim! A beau
tif nl and accomplished lady, I doubt
not, In his mind."
Still I went on stubbornly: "Hut
may 1 not see your father and havo
my chance again? 1 cannot lot it go
this way. It is tho ruin of my life."
Hut now Hho was advancing, drop
ping down a stop at a time, and hor
face was turned straight ahead. Tho
pink of hor gown was matched by tho
pink of her cheeks. I saw tho llttlo
working of tho whlto throat wherein
some sobs seemed stilling. And so
sho went away and loft mo.
CHAPTER XXIII.
Success In Silk.
As tliliiBS 1110, 1 think woman nro Bon
oruliy buttvr cronturua than men. S, T.
CoIctUIku.
It was a part of my duties, whon In
"Washington, to assist my chief in hiB
I 1 v4llKittLvfll.l'.
personal and oflkial correspondence,
which necesHttiily was ver heavy.
This work we ciiHtonmtily began about
nine of the morning. On tho following
day I was on hand earlier than usual.
I was done with Washington now,
done with verythlng, eager only to
lie on on tlio lar trails onco more.
Hut I almost forgot my own grlers
when I saw my chief. Over him hung
nn ulr of utter weariness; yet, Hhaine
to my own despair, eneigy showed In
all hlH actions lie groptod me with i
smile which strangely lighted his grim
face.
"Wo have good news of some kind
this morning, sir?" I Inquired.
In answer, he motioned me to a
document which lay open upon his
table. It wan familiar enough to mo.
1 glanced at tho bottom. Thero wero
two Hlgnatures!
"Texas agrees!" I exclaimed. "The
Dona Lucie.la 1ms won Van Zandt's
Hlgnature!"
I looked at him. HIh own eyes were
swimming wet! This, then, wns that
man of whom It is only remembered
mat 110 was a pro-slavery champion.
"We are certain to encounter oppo
sition. Tho senate may not ratify,"
said lie. "I am perfectly well ad
vised of how the vote will ho when
this treaty comes bciore It lor rati
fication. We will bo beaten, two to
one!"
"Then, does that not end It?"
"Knd It? No! There nro always
other ways. If tho people of this coun
try wish Texas to belong to our flag,
she will so belong. It Is good as done
today. Never look at the obstacles;
look at the goal! It was tills Intrigue
of Van Znndt's which stood In our
way. Hy playing ono Intrigue against
another, we havo won thus far. We
must go on winning!"
Ho paced up nnd down tho room,
ono hand smiting tho othor. "Let Kng
land whistle now!" ho exclaimed ex
ultantly. "Wo shall annex Texas, In
full view, indeed, of all possible con
sequences. Thero can bo no conse
quences, for Kngland baa no excuse
loft for war over Texas. I only wish
tho situation wore ns clear for Ore
gon. And now comes on that next
nominating convention, at Haltltnorc."
"What will it do?" 1 hesitated.
"God knows. Kor me, I havo no
party. I am alono! I have but fow
friends in all tho world" ho smiled
now "you. my boy. as I said, nnd Dr.
Ward and .1 few wonn-n, all of whom
hate each other."
I remained silent at this shot,
which camo homo to mo; but ho
smiled, Htlll grimly, shnkinc hln head.
"Hustlo of Bilk, my boy, rustle of silk
it is over all our maps. But we
shall mnko those innps! Time shall
bear 1110 witness."
"Then I may start soon for Ore
gon?" 1 demanded.
"You shall start to-morrow," ho an
swered. CHAPTER XXIV.
The Whoahaw Trail.
There are no plcawuri's whero women
arc not. .Mario uY Unmhu.
In our own enravnn, now pressing
on for tho general movement west of
tho Missouri, there was material for a
hundred cam-uses. The world of our
great wcHtorn country wus then still
before us. A stern and warlike people
was resolved to hold It and Increase
It. Of these weHt-bound I ncrK wiib
fine. I felt tho Joy of that thought. I
wns going west.
The old trail to Oregon was laid
out by no government, arranged by no
engineer, planned by no surveyor, sup
ported by no appropriation. It sprang,
a road already created, from tho earth
Itself, covering 2,000 miles of our
country. Why? Because thero was
need for that country to be covered
by such a trail at such a tlmo. Be
cause wo needed Oregon.
V'o carried with us all tho elomonta
of society, as has tho Anglo-Saxon
over. Did any man offend against tho
unwritten creed of fair play, did ho
shirk duty when thnt meant danger
to the common good, then be was
brought helore a council of our lend
ers, men of wisdom and fairness,
chosen by the vote of nil; and so ho
was Judged and ho was punished. At
that time thero was not west of tho
Missouri river any ono who eodld nd
minister an onth, who could execute
a legal document, or perpetuate any
legal testimony; yet with us the law
marched pari passu across the Innd.
Wo had leaders choson because they
wero fit to lead, and leaders who felt
full benso of responsibility to thoso
who chose them.
At tho head of our column, wo boro
tho ling of our republic. On our flanks
wore skirmishers, llko thoso gunrdlng
tho flanks or an army. It was an
army an army of our people. With
us marched wanton. With us mnrched
homo. That was tho difference be
tween our cavalcade and thut slower
and more selfish one, mado up ot mon
nlone, which that samo year was
faring westward along tho upper
reaches of tho Canadian plains. Thnt
was why wo won. It wns because
women and plows wore with us.
TO 1112 CONTINUED.)
Million Must Perish Before the Next
j Crop Is Harvested According to
an American Engaged In
Relief Work.
Peking. Kamlno and plnguo are
fiwecilng over China. Tho known
deaths from the plnguo alono number
.'10,000 and according to the olllclnl
t'tntisticB the death rate averages 1!00
dally. Hut the ullUlals have little
knowledge of the conditions In the In
teror, or II they have, they nro not
permitting the facts to he known. It
Is Impossible to estimate tho number
of deaths that have resulted fronf
lack of food. Dr. Samuel Cochran, an
American who Is engaged In the work
of relief, writes:
"Ono million people will die before
llic Hi st crop Is harvested. This will
be scanty, because the people will not
have tho strength to till the soil and
110 animals remain for plowing."
The Chinese are directing their ef
forts to-control the plague chiefly
along the railroads and frontiers, for
political reasons.
Diamond Jubilee of Texas.
Austin. "Independence day" was
celebrated Thtirfcdny throughout the
state of Texas with unusual ceremony,
owing to tho fact that tho day marked
tho diamond Jubilee of the Indepen
dence of Texas, the seventy-llfth an
niversary of March 2, lS.".(i. when the
Texas declaration of independence was
higned at Washlngton-on-the-Hrazos.
In commemoration of the day, which
Is a state holiday In Texas, all the
courts and public ofllces throughout
the state romnlned closed.
On the Seventy-ninth Ballot.
Helena, Mont. Henry L. Mvers.
democrat, of Kuvalll county, was elect
I ed United States senator to succeed
1 Senator Cnrter on the seventy-ninth
I Joint legislative ballot. A continuous
Joint session of seven and a half
hours was held by the legislature on
Thursday, twenty-seven ballots being
taken. Mycr's name was not men
tioned until tho last ballot, on which
ho received all the democratic votes
before tho result was announced. Ho
wns not an avowed candidate.
Did Mnki Imnrnnnr Pronnenl
I ' r . ' .
Washington. Tlio House special
committee appointed to Investigate
Senator (Sore's charges of attempted
bribery In connection with J. W. Mc
Murray's Indian land contracts, finds
that Jake L. Hamon did mnko an Im
rropor proposal to Senator Gore con-i
corning the contracts. On the ground
of lack or evidence that Hamon was
noting "by authority or or with tho
knowledge or McMurray." tho report
exonerates McMurray or nttemptlnp
to improperly Influenco members.
Bibles By the Thousands,
Now York. One hundred thousand
Bibles have been ordered for general
dU'ttibutlon by the Gideons, as tlio
members of the Christian travelers'
association of America style them
selves. The order Is said to ho the
largest ever placed and It forms a pnrt
of a national plan to place a Itible in
every hotel bedroom In the country.
Back to Jail for Bertha.
Kansas City. Kor stealing a watch
here Tuesday. "Kalntlng Hertha" Lieu
eke was. sentenced by Judge Ralph S
Latshaw to three months In the work
house. Spread of Cholera Cases.
Honolulu. The thirteenth enso In
flic outbreak of cholera In Honolulu
wns reported. Indications nro that
the disease Is widely scattered, the
last cages appearing In different por
tions or the city. As u result of the
srroad of cholera, the territorial board
of health has ordered' all pol factories
to suspend until further notice
Bandits Hold Up Train.
St. Louis. Two masked and heavllj
armed robbers held up an express car
on nn Iron Mountain train within the
city limits, escaping with Ecvcral
packages and the money box thoy re
moved from the safe nfter binding nnd
gagging the messenger. Thnt the rob
bers obtained a lj.rgo amount or money
is believed, though no approximation
of the sum has been obtained.
Kansas City. Andy Spauhllng, fa
mous In pollco circles as a "daylight
robber," was sentenced to forty years
In prison by .ludgo Kalph S. Latshaw.
Ills crime was robbing n Iioiieo of Jew
els valued at $110. The sentence Is
tho heaviest ever Inflicted hero for
robbery.
Wipe out Outlaw Bond.
Poshawur, British Indin. Tho no
torious outlaw Hakim Kahn, who hns
been for years a thorn In tho sldo ot
tho northwest rorces, was surprised
with thirty or his followors in a cave
by n British force under the c.ommnnd
of T.icutonnnt Colonel Sir George
Roos-Koppel, chief commander and
ngont to tho govornment-goneral on
the northwest frontier province. Iln
kam Kahn refused to surrendor and
a machine gun sent lond Into tho den
until all but flvo of tho party were
killed.
BAKING
POWDER
That Makes tho Baking Betfsr
......o hiii Mtiuuah ,111VMIUia TTIIU
Cuhinict.
We know that It will give you bettor
results
We know thnt the baiting wilt be purer
-moto wnolcicmo.
e know that It will be more evenlr
raised.
And W Lnnw Hint P.1..m I- ...
economical, both in its use uml cot.
e Know uifse tliinRS became we
iuvo mn mo cjn.niiy who 11 wo nnvo
Been It tried out III every wny. It Is
usi'u now 1 u minions of lic-mr nna Its
kut-n urn Krowmtr Holly. Jt la tue
uiouern DAicinif pt'wder.
Have you tried it?
Calumet N highest In quality
uiuuDiMio in price.
Reeelrnd Highi-it Award
World' Pure l'ood Expotitioa.
92o IN 6 MONTHS
Our clients who acted on our ndvico
In tho purchaso of only three estab
lished dividend paying stocks mudo
92.1 on their investment between
August 3. ioio and February 14, 1911,
or at tho rato of 18.1.2 annually.
Wo havo prepared a liauilxome booklet
telling liow tills wan done, explaining tlio
operation of trailing In tlio mock market,
uml nuowlug how ennrinoun prolltH can lie
mmlii with 11 minimum of iImIi. THIS
uuoklkt is khi:i: rou THE askino.
WniTE FOR IT TODAY
CHARLES A. STONEHAM & CO.
COMMISSION fJROKEIlS
00 Brood Street New York City
Make the Liver
Do its Duty
Nino times In ten when tho liier u right th
ttomach and bo well are right.
CARTER'S LITTLE
LIVER PILLS
gently but firmly com
pel a lny liver to
do tti duty.
Cutri Con-
tipation,
Indigea-
lion.
Sick
Headache, and Dlstren after Eating.
Small Pill, Small Dote. Small Prica
Genuine muitbm Signaturo
LIVE STOCK AND
MISCELLANEOUS
Electrotypes
IN OREAT VARIETY
PORj BALK tAT THE
LOWEST PRICES DY
WESTERN NEWSPAPER UNION
521-531 W. Adam St, Chicago
PARKER'S
HAIR BALSAM
Clttni'i ted brmtlllct lha lutr.
I'romolti a luxuriant growth.
Nver Falla to Ilntoro Oray
llnlr to ita Youthful Color.
Cum tcalp illtetin It hair fulling.
aocmHliut IVucirhU
DEFIANCE STARCH ?0nrearucnhr
Nebraska Directory
Dll CO FIETULA, Puj- nen Cured.
rL"-A All HeotiillJlHertat'ijcured with
. .out n aurRlcnl opcrntlon nnd
(runranterd to Inst a lifetime. No chloroform
or general nurt-HllirtlcHUHPil Examination free.
DR. E. R. TARRY, 223 Dee Building, Omaha. Nob.
KODAK FINISHING
We don't clmriio you for ile elopliik J our kodak
turns If you order one iloien prlntH or poll
cardH. Send for our special prk-o llm Olmon
Photograph Co., Plattamouth, Nab.
LINCOLN COMMISSION CO.
BROKERS AND DEALERS
GRAIN AND STOCKS
MAIN OFFICEi Fraternity DuUdlm
Lincoln, Nebraika
Dell Phono M3 Auto Phon aaa
Beatrice Creamery Co,
Pnya tbo hlnheBt price for
CREAM
CCbaking powdew
jJtoT MADE BY THE TRuSLj
1 l-llllli
SI?
dmw&ChDTPtis
&?ffi&M QJITTLE
y&irr;mr men
&rtwmm. pills.
' W.Va2ilav mt 1 L.r
1138
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