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About The North Platte semi-weekly tribune. (North Platte, Neb.) 1895-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 21, 1918)
THE 8EMLWEEKLY TRIBUNE, NORTH PLATTE, NEBRASKA. Rainbow's i O'REILLY MAKES LOVE BADLY, BUT WELL ENOUGH TO WIN THE HEART OF ROSA. Synopsis. Don Estcbnn Vnroni, n Cuban planter, hides tils wealth money, Jewels and title deedsIn n well on his estate. Tho hiding place Is known only to Sebastian, u slave. Don Estcban's wife dies nt tho birth of twins, Estcban and Hosa. Don Estcban marries the avaricious Donna Isabel, who trie unsuccessfully to wring tho secret of tho hidden treasure from Sebastian, Angered nt his refusal, Hhe urges Don Estcban to sell Evnngllnn, ScbjiHttnn's daughter. Don Estcban refuses, but In the couvse of a Rambling orglc, ho risks Evangcllnn at cards and loses. Crazed by the loss of his daughter, Sebastian kills Don Estebnn and Is himself killed. Many years pass nd Donna Isabel Is unnbla to find the hidden treasure. Don Murlo, nlch sugar merchant, seeks to marry llosa, who has returned from soiiool In tho United States. CHAPTER III Continued. "Goodll" Don Mario rose to leave, for tho exertion of his ride had mado fclm thlrsfy. "You may nnme your own reward for helping me and I will pay It the day Itosa marrlei) me. Now kind ly advlso her of my Intentions nnd toll her I ehalf como to sco her soon." It was quite truo Hint Johnnie O'Reilly or "Tho O'Kellly," ns IiIh friends callpd him had llttlo in tho way of worldly advantage to offer any girl, and It was precisely because of this fact that ho had accepted a posi tion hero In Ctiba, whero, from tho very nature of things, promotion was likely to bo more rapid than in tho New York office of his firm. A dancing eyo speaks every lan guage; n singing heart gathers Its own audience. Doforo tho young Irish American had mora than n bowing ac quaintance with tho commonest Span ish verbs ho had a culling acquaint' auco with somo of tho most exclusive people of Matnnzas. Ho had, adjusted himself serenely to his surroundings when llosa Vsrona returned from school, but with hor coming, nwny went all his complacency. Ills content ment vanished ; ho experienced n total change In his opinions, his hopes, and kls ambitions. Ho discovered, for example, that Ma tan.Hs was by no means ,tho out-of-the-way place ho had considered It; on tho contrary, after meeting llosa' onco by accident, twice by design, and thrcu times by mutual arrangement, It hud dawned upon hlro that tills was tho chief city of Cuba, if not, perhnps, the bub around which tho whole world re volved; certainly It was the most agreeable of all cities, since it con-, rained everything that was necessary for man's happiness. Yet, despite tho thrill of his awakening, O'Reilly was You May Name Your Own Reward." ot nt all pleased with himself, for, as It happened, there was another girl back home, nnd during his first year sf loneliness ho had written to her woro freely and moro frequently than Rsy man on such a salary as his had a right to do. Inasmuch as her father was O'Rcll If's "compnny" It may bo seen that Rosa Vnrona'B home-coming sorlously empllcnted matters, not only from u entimcntul but from a business stand point It was in a thoughtful mood that he rod up La Oumhre toward tho Qutnta da Estcban, lato on tho afternoon of ttan Mario's visit, Instead of going dl rectly to tho house, as tho merchant mi done, O'Reilly turned off from tho tmi and, after tethering his horgo In ft cluster of guavu bushes, proceeded m foot Ho did not like Donna Isabel Mr did Donna Isabel Uko him. More ver, he had n particular reason for avoiding her today. Just Insld the Varona premises ho ! mused an lnetnnt to edmlro tho out 40k. Th qulnta commanded un excel A NOVEL by REX BEACH Author of "THE IRON TRAIL," "THE SPOILERS," "HEART OF THE SUNSET," Etc. (Copyright, by Harper and Brother) lent vlow of the Yumuti, on tho one hand, nnd of tho town nnd harbor on tho other; no one ever climbed the hill from the city to gaze over Into that hidden vulley without feeling n pleas urable surprise at finding It still there. Wo nro accustomed to think of perfect beauty ns unsubstantial, evanescent; but the Yumurl never chnnged, and In that lay Its supremcst wonder. Through what had once been well tended grounds, O'Reilly made his way to a sort of sunken garden which, In splto of neglect, still remulned the most charming nook upon tho place; and there he sat down to wait for Rosa. Tho hollow was effc.ctually screened from view by u growth of pluntnln, palm, orange, nnd tamarind trees; over tho rocky walls ran n profusion of flowering plants and vines; in tho cen ter of the open space was an old well, Its masonry curb all but crumbled away. When Rosa at Inst appeured, O'Reilly felt called upon to tell her, somewhat dizzily, that she was beyond doubt the sweetest flower on nil the Qulntn do Estcban, nnd slnco this somewhat hnck ncyed remark was tho boldest speech ho had ever made to her, sho blushed prettily, flashing him a dimpled smllo of mingled plcnsuro nnd surprise. "Oh, but I assuro you I'm In no sweet temper," said she. "Just now Tin tremendously angry." "Why?" "It's thnt stepmother Isabel. If she dreamed that I sen you as often as I do Well" Rosn lifted her elo quent hands and eyes heavenward. "I suppose that's why I enjoy doing It I so denrly lovo to splto her." "I bcoI" O'Reilly puckered his brows and nodded. "But why, In that case, haven't you soon mo oftcner7 Wo might Just ns well hnvo mnde tho good lady's llfo totally unbearable." "Silly I Sho knows nothing about It" With a flirtatious sigh Rosa add ed : "That's what robs tho affair of Its chief pleasure. Since It docs not bother her In tho least, I think I will not al low you to como nny more." After judicious consideration, O'Reil ly pretended to ngrec. There's no fun In wreaking a Hor rible rovengo, when your enemy isn't wise to It," ho acknowledged. ".Since It's your Idea to Irritate your stepmoth er, perhaps It would annoy her if I mado lovo directly to hor." Rosa Uttered, nnd then Inquired, naively, "Can you mako love, senor?" "Can I? It's tho ono ability an O'Reilly inherits. Listen to this now." Reaching forth, ho took Rosa's fingers in his : "Walt I" ho cried ns sho resist ed. "Pretend Hint you're Mrs. Varona, your own stepmother, nnd that this is her .dimpled hnnd I'm holding." "Oh-h 1" Tho girl allowed his grasp to remain. "Rut Isnbel's hand isn't dimpled: It's thin nnd bony. I've felt It on my cars often enough." "Don't Interrupt," ho told hor. "Isa bel, my llttlo darling " " 'Isabel' I" exclaimed n voice, and tho lovers, stnrted guiltily upurt They turned to And Estcban, Rosa's twin brothor, sturlng nt them oddly. "Isa bel?" ho ropented. "What's this?" "You Interrupted our theatricals. I was rehearsing un impassioned pro posal to your beloved stepmother," O'Reilly explained, with a prctenso of nnnoynnco, "Yes, Sonor O'Reilly believes ho can Infurluto Isabel by laying stcge to her. He's a foolish person " Rosa's chocks were faintly flushed and her color deepened ut tho amusement In Entobun'B oyvs. "Ho makes lovo wretchedly." "What llttlo I overheard wasn't bad," Estcban declared; then ho took O'Reilly's hand. Estcban was a handsome boy, straight, slim and manly, nud his re- semblance to Rosa was startling. With n look engaging In Its frank dl redness, ho said : "Rosa told mo ubout your meetings hero and I enmo to apologize for our stepmother's discour tesy. I'm sorry wo can't Invite you into our liouso, but you understand? Rosa and I uro not Uko her; wo are quite liberal In our vlows; wo nro al moat Amertcnns, ns you Bee. I duro say that's what makes Isabel hate Atnerlcaus so bitterly." "Wouldn't it pleaso hor to know thnt I'm becoming Gubaulecd as fast us ever I can?" ventured tho caller. "Oh, sho hates Cubans, too I" laughed the brother. "She's Spaptsu, you know Welf, It's fortunate you didn't seo her today, Ur-rl What a temper I She'll ! n? wnlk in her sleep tonight, If ever." Rosn nodded soberly, und O'Reilly, suppressing somo light reply thnt had sprung to his Hps, Inquired, curiously, "What do you mean by thnt?" Brother nnd sister Joined In explain ing thnt Donna Isabel was given to pe culiar actions, especially after periods of excitement or anger, and thnt ono of her eccentricities had taken the form of somnambulistic wanderings. "Oh, she's crazy enough," Estebnn con cluded. "I believe It's her evil con science." O'Reilly scanned the spenker silent ly for a moment; then he sold, with n gravity unusuni in him, "I wonder if you know that you're suspected of- working for tho tnsurrccto cause." "Indeed? I didn't know." "Well, It's a fact." O'Reilly heard Rosa gasp faintly. "Is It true?" he asked. "I nm n Cuban." "Cuban? Your people were Spnn ish." "True. But no Spaniard over raised a Spanish child In Cuba. Wo nro Cu bans, Rosa and 1. 1 go everywhere, and tho Spanish officers talk plainly be fore me. Somebody must bo the eyes und the ears for Colonel Lopez." "Colonel Lopez I" exclaimed O'Reilly. Estcban nodded. Rosa's face, as she looked at the two men, was white and worried. For a time tho three of them sat silent; then tho American said, slowly, "You'll bo shot If you're caught." "Somo ono must run chnnces," Este bnn nverred. "We're fighting tyranny; nil Cuba Is ablaze. I must do my pnrt." "But sooner or Inter you'll be dis covered then what?" persisted O'Reil ly. Estebnn. shrugged. "Who knows? There'll bo time enough when " "What of Rosn?" At this question tho brother stirred uneasily and dropped his eyes. O'Reil ly laid n hand upon his arm. "You have no right to jeopardize her safety. Without you, to whom could sho turn?" Tho girl flashed her admirer n grateful glance. "Senor, you for ono would see thnt she" "But I'm going away." O'Reilly felt rather than saw Rosa start, for his faco was averted. "I came here to toll you both good-by. I may bo gone for somo time. I I don't know when I enn get back." "I'm sorry," Esteban told him, with genuine regret. "Wo have grown very fond of you. But you will come back beforo long, eb? You'ro ono of us. In tho meantime I'll remember what you say, nnd at leust I'll be careful." By no means wanting In tact, Estebnn rose briskly and, after shaking hands with O'Reilly, left the two lovers to sny fare well as best suited them. But for onco O'Rollly'B ready tongue wns silent. Tho laughter was gono from his blue eyes when ho turned to the girl nt his side. "You say you arc going nwny?" Rosa Inquired, brcnthlcssly. "But why?" "I'm going partly because of this war nnd partly becauso of something else. I tried to tell you yesterday, but couldn't When tho revolution stnrt ed everybody thought It was merely a local uprising, nnd I wrote my com pany to that effect; but, bless you, It has spread like Arc, nnd now tho wholo eastern end of tho Island Is nblazo, Business has stopped, and my employ ers hnvo ordered mo homo to And out what's happened to their proAts." "You said there was something else" O'Reilly's hesitation beenmo an cm- barrasscd silence. He tried to laugh It off. "There is; othenviso I'd stay right hero and tell my penurious friends to whistle for their profits, It seems I'm cursed with a fatal beauty. You may have noticed It? No? Well, perhaps It's n magnificent business ability that have. Anyhow, tho president of my company hns n uotlon that I'd make him a good son-ln-luw." "I Oli I" cried Rosn. And nt her tone O'Reilly hurried on "These rich men huvo tho most nb surd Ideas. I sunposo I'll have to" "Then you nro In love, senor?" Tho young man nodded vigorously, "Indeed I nm with tho sweetest girl lu Cuba. That's tho wholo trouble That's why I'm hurrying homo to re sign before I'm Arcd." Not daring to look too long or too deeply Into Rosn Vnrona'8 eyes until sho had taken In tho wholo truth, ho wnltcd, staring nt his feet "I'm sort of glad It has como to n show-down nnd I can speak out I'm hoping sho'U miss me." After a moment he ventured, "Will she or will you. Rosa?" "I? Miss you?" Rosn lifted her brows In pretended nmnzement "You nro amusing, of course, but I won't huvo much time to think about you for I nm so soon to bo married." "Married? What? Nonsense I" "Indeed 1 Do you think I'm so ugly nobody would have mo? Tho richest man In Matnnzas has asked for my hand this ver,y afternoon." "Who? Mario do Cnstano?" "Yes." O'Reilly laughed with relief, and though Rosa tried to look offended she wns forced to smile, "llo's fut, I know," she admitted, "nnd ho makes funny noises when he breathes ; but ho Is richer thnn Croesus, nnd I ndore rich men." "I hate 'em!" announced O'Reilly. Then for n second tlmo he took Rosa's dimpled hnnd, saying, enrnestly: "I'm sure you know now why I make love so badly, dear. It's my Irish con science. And you'll wait until I como back, won't you?" "Will you bo gone very long?" sho nsked. ' O'Reilly looked deeply now Into the dark eyes turned to his, nnd found Unit at last thero wns no coquetry In them anywhere nothing but a lonesome, hungry yearning rind with n glad, In coherent exclamation ho held out his nrms. Rosn Varona crept Into them; then wit a n sigh sho upturned her lips to his. "I'll wait forever," she said. CHAPTER IV. Retribution. Althoughtfor a long tlmo Donnn Isa bel had been sure In her own mind thnt I'anclio Cucto, her ndmlnlstrudor, wus robbing her, sho hnd never mtlstered courage to call him to n reckoning. Nevertheless, Do Castano's blunt accu sation, coupled with her own urgent needs, served to Ax her resolution, nnd on the day after the merchant's visit she sent for the overseer, who nt tho time was living on one of the plan tations. Cucto wns plainly curious to learn why ho had been sent for, but slnco ho nsked no questions, his employer "Will You Be Gone Very Long?" Sho Asked. was forced to open the subject her self. Through dry, white Hps sho be gan: "My denr Pancho, times nro hard. Tho plantations nro falling, and so " Pnn cho Cucto's eyes woro set close to his nose, his face was long nnd thin nnd harsh; ho regnrded the speaker with such a sinister, unblinking stare that sho could scarcely finish: " nnd so I can no longer afford to retain you ns admlnlstrndor." "Times will Improve," ho sold. "Impossible I I tell you I'm bank rupt" "So? Then the remedy Is simple sell n part of your land." Although this suggestion came natu rally enough, Donnn Isabel turned cold, nnd felt her smile stiffen Into a grl nwce. She wondered If Cueto could be feeling her out deliberately. "Sell tho Varona lands?" sho queried, after a momentary strugglo with herself. "Es tcban would rise from his grave. No. It was his wish that tho plantations go to his children Intact" "And his wish Is sacred to you, eh? Cucto nodded his approval, although his smile ,vas disconcerting. "An nd mlrablo sentiment 1 It does you honor! But speaking on this subject, I nm re minded of thnt dispute With Joso Oroz over tho boundary to La Joya. I havo promised to show him the orlglnnl deed to Ln Joya and to furnish him with tho proofs nbout the boundary line. That would bo better than a lawsuit, wouldn't It?" "Decidedly 1 But I will scttlo with him myself." Cueto lifted nn admonitory hand, his faco nllght with the faintest glimmer of Ironic mirth. "I couldn't trust you to the mercies of that rnscnl," ho said piously. "No, I shall go on ns I am, eveu nt a sacrifice to myself. I lovo Don Estcbun's children as my very own; nnd you, scnorn " Isabel knew thnt sho must win a complete victory ut onco or accept Ir retrievable defeat "Never I" sho interrupted, with a tono of Anullty. "I can't uccept your sacrifice. I am not worthy. Kindly arrange to turn over your books of ac count nt ouco." Then Pnnclio Cueto did nn uncx pected thing: ho laughed shortly and shook his head. Donna Isabel was ready to faint and her volco quavered as sho went ou "Dnderstnnd mo, we pnrt the best of friends desplto nil I have heard against you. I do not believe these stories people tell, for you probably havo en crates. Even If nil they suld were true, I should force myself to bo lent at because of your affection for my tusband." The man rose, still smiling. "It Is I who hnvo beeu lenient," said he. "Eh? Speuk pmluly." "'Jladly. I have long suspected that Don Estcban hid the deeds of his prop orty with tho rest of his vulunbles, and now thnt you admit " Donnn Isnbol recoiled sharply. "Ad mit I Aro you mad? Deeds I What are you talking nbout?" Her eyes met his bravely enough, but she could feel her Hps trembling loosely. Casting aside nil pretense, the over seer exclaimed: "Por el nmor de Dlosl An end to this I I know why you sent for tne. You think I hnvo been rob bing you. Well, to be honest, so I hnve. Why should I toll ns 1 do while you nnd those twins live here In lux ury and Idleness, squandering money to which you hnvo no right?" "nave I lost my renson?" gasped the widow. "No right?" "At least no better right than I. Don't' you understand? You hnvo no title to these plnntntlonsl They aro mine, for I have paid the taxes out of my own pockets now these many years." "Tnxesl Whnt do you mean?" "I paid them. Tho receipts are In my nnme." "Heaven! Such perfidy 1 And you who knew him!" 'The deeds hnve been lost for so long thnt the property would have re verted to tho crown had It not been for me. You doubt that, eh? Well, ap peal to tho court and you will And that It Is true. Now, then, let us be frank. Inasmuch ns we're both ln much the snme fix, hadn't we better continue our present arrangements?" He stared unbllnkingly at his listener. "Oh. I mean It I Is It not better for you to bo content with whnt my generosity prompts mo to give, rather than to risk ruin for both by grasping for too much?" "Tho outrage 1 I wnrrnnt you have grown rich through your stealing." Isabel's voice had gone flat with con stcrnatlon. "Rich? Well, not exactly, but com fortably well off." Cueto actually smiled ngnln. "No doubt my frnnkness W n shock to you. You are nngry nt my proposition, oh? Never mind. You will think better of It In time, If you nre a sensible woman. But now, since at last we enjoy such confidential re lations, let us hnve no moro of these mlsernble suspicions of each other. Let us entirely forget this uriplensant misunderstanding nnd be the snra good friends ns before." Having said this, Pancho Cueto stood silent n moment In polite expectancy; then receiving no lnte)llglble reply, ha bowed low nnd left the room. To tho nvnrlclous Donnn Isabel Cue- to's frnnk acknowledgment of theft was maddening, nnd the realization that she was helpless, nay, dependent upon his charity for her living, fairly crucified her proud spirit All day she brooded, nnd by the time evening came she had worked herself Into such a state of nerves that she could cut no dinner. Some time during the course of the evening a wild Idea came to Isubel. Knowing thnt the man nger would spend the night beneath her roof, she planned to kill him. Al first ft seemed a simple thing to do merely a mntter of n dagger or a pis tol, while he slept but further thought revealed appalling risks nnd diAlcul ties, nnd sho decided to wnlt Poison was far safer. Constant brooding over tho trensur had long since affected Donnn Isabel's brain, nnd ns n consequence sho often dreamed about It She dreamed nbout It ngaln tonight, and, strangely enough, her drenros were pleasant Sebastian appeured, but for once he neither cursed nor threatened her; and Este ban, when ho came, wns again tin lover who hod courted her In Ha- bana. It wns nmaztng, delightful, Estebau and she were walking through tho grounds of tho qulnta nnd ho was telling her nbout his casks of Spanish sovereigns, nbout those boxes bound with iron, nbout the gold nnd sliver or naments of henvenly beauty nnd the penrls ns large as plums. As he talked Isabel felt herself grow hot and cold with anticipation; sho experienced spasms of delight Then of a sudden Isabel's whole dream-world dissolved. Sho awoke, or thought sho did, at hearing her name shouted. But nlthough sho underwent tho mental and tho physical shock of being startled from slumber, although sho felt tho first swift fright of a per son aroused to strange surroundings, sho knew on tho Instant that she must still bo asleep; for everything about her was dim and dark, the air was cold nnd damp, wet grass rose to her knees, Before sho could half realize her con dltlon sho felt herself plunged Into space. Sho heard herself scream hoarsely, fearfully, and knew, too late, that sho was Indeed nwnke. Then whirling chaos A sudden, blinding crnsh of lights nnd Bounds Nothing moro! Estebnn Vnronn snt until a lato hour thnt night over n letter which required tho utmost care in its composition. It wns written upon the thinnest of pa per, und when It wns Anlshcd the writer Inclosed It In nn envelope of tho same mnterlnl. Estebnn put tho letter ln his pocket without addressing it Letting himself out Into tho night, ho took the path thnt led to tho old sunken garden. Ho pnsscd close by Ox , well, and Its gaping mouth, only half protected by tho broken coping, reminded him that ho had promised Rosu to cover It with planks. In Its present condition It wns a menace to anlmnls, If not to humrtn beings who wero unnwnro of Its presence. Esteban's support of tho In aur recto cause brings disaster to himself and Rosa. The next In stallment tells of thel- pliant (TO UK CONTINUE!!) Wlisi Do You Know About CATTLE? Do Yon Want to Know the CATTLE BUSINESS ? DroD ti . poU curd today an t raaa iSkoiimation aboJ "CATTLE. BREEDS AND ORIGIN .tu.ni oil hrr-edi ( cattle on earth M. MMBOMU' VEIERIWHt CO. , A 100, VrMUJHA, WIS BEST BUYERS"SELLERS cattle hogsuoshecp STOCK YARDS'OMAHAjl J.Mustion Wool Commission Co. 16th &. Liberty Sta., Stock Yard Stat loo KANSAS CITY, MO. SEED CORN Germlnatlonoor better. Crop 1010. Guaran teed, tested and graded. Iowa Gold Mine, Iowa Silver Mlno, Iteld's Yellow Dent Price, 1 bo. I7.G0; 2 or more bushels, at $7.80. Sacks free. DE GIORGI BROTHERS, Council Bluffs, la. PATENTS Watson K. Coleman, Patent Lawyer, Waanlniton, D. o. AflTlce and books irea. Bates reasonable. Highest references. Uestaerrloea. SEEDS Alfalfa 16, Bweet Clorer SIT. Farm for dale and Tent on crop payments, J.aiULHALL.Hoo City, Iona OUtrlct Manner Wnnrml to handle blr moner making proposition; small InTestment roqafred; ex ceptional opportunity, an iieea uiag,, rniuu. ra. A Fair Offer. The man that marries my daughter wins a prize for himself." "Make tho prize $50,000 and I'll go you." Don't Worry About Pimples. On rising and retiring gently smear the face with Cutlcura Ointment. Wnsh off the Ointment in Ave minutes with Cutlcura Soap nnd hot water. For free samples address, "Cutlcura, Dept X, Boston." At druggists nnd by mnlL Soap 25, Ointment 25 nnd 50. Adv. Compared. "Is she Ilka Caesar's wife above suspicion?" "I Judge so; her husband Is ns seldom at home as Caesar was." $100 Reward, $100 Catarrh is a local disease greatly Influ enced by constitutional conditions. It therefore requires constitutional treat ment. HALL'S CATARRH 'MEDICINH Is taken Internally and acts through tho Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the Sys tem. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE) destroys the foundation of tho disease, gives the patient strength by Improving the general health and assists nature ln doing us worK. ?iuu.w lor any case oi Catarrh that HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE) fails to cure. . Druggists 76c. Testimonials iree. F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio. CITY'S GLORY LONG DEPARTED Ruins Testify to Existence of Onco Mighty Metropolis in Southeast ern Africa. In n far-off corner of southeastern Africa are hidden the ruins of a onco mighty city, called ln present times tho Zlmbnbwe, or buildings of stones. Tho more fanciful of the scientists de clare that the time of Moses may have seen tho building of these crumbling walls, but the weight of evidence seems to prove that the city Is only about ten centuries old. Whatever tho truo dates of the city's history, certain ly Its ruins today nre In appearance very old, very moss hung nnd very pic turesque. There Is nothing sad about the slip ping away of these relics of the past, so gradually they have sunk Into tho soil nnd broken, down with tho pres sure of time and weather. Their diiy of glory nnd prosperity wns over somo centuries ago, and they rest dreamily ln the sunshine. Bright Aowers deck tho walls ns of trying to hold the re innlnlng stones together; nnd tall trees spread their brnnches wldo to temper tho hent of the midday sun and shel ter tho stones from the chill of tho eve ning. Changes Wrought by War. No two of tho mnny thousands of young men who leave America to go n-soldlerlng hnve hnd the same expe rience, tho snme Inner or outer life; but nil alike havo had the experience of being wrenched from the moorings thoy had alwnys known nnd transport ed Into an existence and set to a task which hnd never In their wildest Im aginings been beforo their eyes. It Is so great n. revolution ln a million lives thnt even those who look on und np provo hnvo not yet adapted themselves to the extent of it. It is-stlll bewilder ing. Chicago Post. We savo our money becauso we aro economical. Other folks savo theirs becauso they aro stingy. To get the best of all Corn Foods, order r-sTToasTins says- SweeWrisp.ReadyTo-Eat 4