THURSDAY, SEPT.. 10, 1914.
PLATTSMOUT H SEMf-WEEKLY- JOURNAL.
PAGE 7.
V
A m
,':
PROLOGUE.
"it breaks the speed limit to
smithereens. "
That's a candid opinion about
this story. There may have
been swifter tales, but riot re
cently. It's an aeroplane of a
yarn, moving so fast that you
lose your breath while you fol
low it. But you don't need any
breath, anyway, because you for
get about respiration with your
eyes on reading of this kind.
Every man has his day of days.
Yours may have come and you
may be swimming in the full tide
of fortune. If so, read how P.
Sybarite found his. If your own
ship is still in the offing, you
will enjoy learning how the little
svunky red headed bookkeeper
won a fortune and an heiress,
foiled all his enemies and had
soma of the most amazing ad
ventures ever penned all in less
time than it lakes the hour hand
to round the clock dial twice.
CHAPTER V.
The Plunger.
IIl'MOIi the most cool and reck
less i maul liable now possessed
1. Sybarite. The $7:15 in h's
iH".-ket were possessed of a,
devil of restleness. After all. it was
on!y .7:!r, rot a cent more than the
wairos of forty-nine weeks' servitude
to the jrenius of the vault of the smell!
So !:e .it down .it the end of the ta
ble of Isis rirst winnings and exchanged
o;io of his seven big bills fur l.o white
ch:;ts.
What." he aked. with an ingenuous
sniile. "is the maximum?
"Seein's it's you." said the croupier,
jrri mi: r:u. "we'll make it twenty a
throw."
"Si;, h lh case" 1 Sybarite
I'iiLfd back the little army of white
1 1:!; "vo;i may irive me twenty dark
brown eoxmter for these.
In ten minutes he had l ;t ?2V). At
t'e end of twenty minutes he exchang
ed his last for seven brown chips
Ten minutes later he was worth
$Ioo; in aiio'hvr ten Lad before him
counters calliry for Svl.UMJ or there
about. "It is." he observed privately, "it
ir.u-t be my day of days!"
A hand ton bed his shoulder and a
in it t voi'.-e said. "Beg pardon"
lie found at his elbow a large body
i.f a man entirely surrounded by
evening eiothes and urbanity, whose
fare was broad, with plump cheeks
p.irth u'ariy clean shaven.
"You were asking, for me. I be
lieve?" pursued this person with com
plete suavity.
I. Sybarite pursed doubtful lips.
"I'm afraid." he replied pleasantly,
"you have the advantage of me. Let's
see. this is juy thirty-second birthday."
The ball was spinning. He deposit
ed four chilis on the square numbered
thirty-two.
"I am Mr. I'ei.hcM."
'I'ealiy ?" I. Sybarite jumped up and
cordially seized his hand. "I hope I
pee yo.i well tonight."
Ilelfasiim the hand, hcnt oown.
"CJuite wt'I, thank you. In fact,
never letter." With a slight smile Mr.
IVnlieid nodded toward the gaming
tab'o. "Having a uood time?"
"Thirty-two, red. even," observed
the croupier.
"Oh, tolerable, tolerable," assented
I. Sybarite, blandly accepting count
ers that called for ?7. "In one year
from today I shall be thirty-three," he
reckoned aud shifted a maximum to
the square designated by that miui
ler. "Scrry a prior emrncrement obliged
me to keep jou waiting," said IVn
fe!d. "Thirty-throe, black, odd."
'Don't mention it," insisted P. Syba
rite jioiitelr. "Not another word of
apolncy I protest! Indeed. I've man
Hired to divert myself amazingly whiie
waiting. Thank you," he added iu
acknowledgment of another $7uO con
signment of chips. "Today," he mused
loud, "is the 13th of April"
The Hth," corrected Mr. Penfield.
'"i'odn.v U only about two hours old."
' Iiisht you are," admitted P. Syba
rite, shifting ?2 from the thirteen to
fourteen. "Careless memory of mine."
"Thirteen, black. odd."
"There, vow I You see you spoiled
my aim," P. Sybarite couiplaLied pee
v Uh)y.
"Forgive me," murmured ilr. Pen
field while P. Sybarite made another
wager. "Are you iu a hurry to break
tro bank?" he added a moment later.
"Its my ambition," modestly con
fessed the little man, watching a sec
lUi'l twenty gathered in to tbs benefit
of the bonse. "But Pre only a few
minutes mor and you play such a
small game!" "
April SO Dayt 'jj
,a r jiijj
V - iiih
?Sfe.DAY OF
DAYS
By LOUIS JOSEPH VANCE
Copyright. 1912, by the Frank A. Munsey Co.
'Terlnips I cm arrange matters for
you," suggested Mr. IVnfield. "You'd
like the limit removed?"
'Not ns bad :is all that. Make the
maximum a hundred, and I'll begin to
feel at home."
TMisrhted to ol -litre. You won't ob
ject to my rolling for you?" IVnfield
nodded to the croupier, who Grst pay
lug 1 Sybarite seven hundred on his
! last wacer. pave up his place.
"Not in the least." agreed F. Syba
rite, marshaling his chips in stacks of
. 1 ' . . i I I. I i I I I i I I I I , I S II. I
"Are you in a hurry to break the
bank?"
five 2. each. "It's an honor," he add
ed, covering several numbers as Pen
Celd deftly set ball and wheel in mo
tivn. He won the first fall, and, encour
aged by this, began to play extrava
gantly, peppering the board liberally
with wasrers of $23. $oO and $1.
Penfjeld. cool and smiling, confined
his attentions to the wheel. If he felt
any uneasiness or dismay on account
of P. Sybarite's steadily augmented
mountain of chips he betrayed it not
at all overtly.
P.ut abruptly they had been play
ing less than fifteen minutes he
paused and. instead of starting the
ball on another race around its ebony
run, dro pod it lightly in the depres
sion immediately above the axle of the
wheeL
"The game is closed." he announced
evenly with a slow smile. "Sir"
directly to P. Sybarite "a room los
ing in one day ceases opera
tions. You are just ?2.",000 to the
good. Accept my congratulations."
Opening the cash drawer, he clear
ed it completely of its contents, plac
ing before P. Sybarite a tremendous
Accumulation of !lls, old and new. of
all denominations, loose and in pack
age, together with some ten or twelve
golden double eagles.
"I believe you will find that cor
rect." he observed genially. "After
ward I trust you will do me the honor
of splitting a bottle with me ia the
lounge."
'Delighted!" said P. Sybarite.
Penfield sjj-oiled off, exchanged a
few words with an acquaintance or
two and a few more with his em
ployees ami went downstairs. The re
maining handful of patrons disappear
ed gradually, yet so quickly that P.
Sybarite was a lonely outsider by the
time he had finished counting his win
nings and stowing them away about
his ierson.
Presenting the croupier with
he recovered his hat at last and de
scended, to find Penfield awaiting him
at the foot of the stairs.
When Pete had placed a plate t f
caviar sandwiches between P. Sybarite
and Lis host and filled their g'asses
froni a newly opened bottle he with
drew from the lounge and closed the
door behind him.
Pen field's eyes promptly lost much
of their genia! clow. Notwithstanding
this, with LiO loss of manner he lifted
a ceremonious rlass tc the health cf
his gu"st.
'Congratulations"'' said Lc, and
drank ns a thirsty man drinks.
May ycur shadow never grow less."
P. Sybarite returned, putting down an
I empty glass.
"That's a perfectly good wish plumb
wasted." said Penfield, refilling both
glasses, his features twisted into tho
wryest cf grimaces. ''Fact is I don't
mind telling you ycur luck tonight
has. I'm afraid, ptayed the very devii
with me. This house won't open up
again until I raise another bankroll."
"My sympathy," said P. Sybarite, sip
ping. "I'm really distressed. And yet
yoti couldn't have won against me to
night. It could not be done. 1 am in
vincible. It ii kismet my day of
days." . . l
Penfield laughed discordantly.
"Maybe it looks that way to you.
But aren't you a little premature? You
haven't banked that wad yet. you
know. Any minute something might
happen to make you think otherwise."
i "Nothing like that is going to hap
pen." P. Sybarite retorted, with calm
conviction. "The luck's w ith inc."
"Fielieve me, insisted the other with
convincing simplicity. "I'm such a bum
loser. I'm willing to stake my last
$."00 on the proposition that .von don't
leave this house a dollar richer than
yon entered it."
"Done" said P.. Sybarite instantly.
"If 1 get away with It you pay me
?50. Is that right?"
"Exactly."
"Rut where shall we meet to settle
the wager?'
Penfield smiled cheerfully. "Dine
with me at the Rizarre this evening
at 7."
"If I lose, with pleasure. Other
wise, you are to be my guest."
"It's a bargain. I'm curious to know
how you came to butt in here on my
personal card of introduction. Where
did J'ou get it?"
"Pound it In a hat left in my pos
session by a gentleman in a great
hurry, whom I much desired to see
again and therefore presuminghim to
he Mr. Kailey Penfield came here to
find."
"The gentleman was unknown to
you?'
"Entirely a tall young man with
an ugly mouth: rather fancies him
self, I should say: a bit of a bounder.
You recognize this sketch?"
"Perhaps." Penfield murmured
thoughtfully.
"His name?"
"Perhaps he wouldn't thank me for
telling you that.'
"Very well. Now. why and how are
you going to separate me from my
winnings?"
"Ry force." said Mr. IVnfield. with
engaging candor. "It desolates me to
descend to rough neck methods, but I
am a larger, stronger man than you,
Mr."
"Sybarite," said the little man flush
ins. "P. by the grace of Hod Syba
rite!" "De'ishted to make your acquaint
ance. Mr. Sybarite. Rut before we lose
-nir tempers, what do you say to a fair
proposition. Leave with me what you
have won tonight, and I'll pay it back
to the last cent with interest within
six months."
"I have every confidence in your pro
fessional honor." P. Sybarite replied
blandly, "up to the certain point to
which we have attained tonight. Rut
the truth is I need the money."
"You're unwise." said the other and
sighed profoundly. "I'm sorry. Y'oii
oblige me to go the limit."
'Not I. On the contrary, I advise
you against any such dangerous
ccurse."
"1 angerous?"
"If you interfere with me I'll go to
the police."
"The police?" Penfield elaborated an
inflection of derision. "I keep this pre
cinct in my vest pocket."
"Possibly so far as concerns your
maintenance of this gambling house.
Rut murder that's another matter."
Again the gambler sighed. "What
must be must." said he. rising. Mov
ing to the wall, he pressed a call but
ton and simultaneously whipped a re
volver into view. "I hope you're not
armed," he protested sincerely. "It
would only make things messy. And
then I hate to have my employees run
any risk"
"You are summoning a posse. I take
it?" inquired P. Sybarite, likewise on
his feet.
"Half a dozen huskies." aKsentei the
other. "If you know your little book
you'll come through at once and save
yourself a manhandling."
"It's too bad." P. Sybarite regretted
pensively, and cast a desperate glance
round the room.
Rut exactly at the moment when de
spair entered into the heart of the lit
tle man dispossessing altogether his
cool assumption of confidence in his
star there rang through th- house a
crash so heavy that its niifeed thun
der jienetrated even through the closed
door to the lounge. Another followed
it instantly and at deliberate intervals
a third and fourth.
Instantly the door was thrown open,
and, with the Instantaneous effect of
a jack iu the box, Pete showed a dirty
gray face of fright on the threshold.
"Good Rord. boss!" he yelled. "Run
for yo life! We's raided!"
He vanished.
With an oath Penfield started to
ward the door, and instantly P. Syba
rite shot at his gun hand like a terrier
at the throat of a rat- Momentarily
the shock of the assault stnggerevl the
gambler, and as he gave ground, reel
ing, P. Sybarite closed one set of
sinewy fingers tight round his right
wrist and with the other seized and
wrested ti; revolver away.
The incident was history in a twin
kling. P. Sybarite sprang back, arm
ed, the situation reversed.
Recovering, Penfield threw him n cry
of envenomed spite and in one stride
left the room. He was turning up the
stairs, three steps and an oath at a
bound, by the time P. Sybarite gained
the threshold and sped his departing
host with a reminder 'superfluously
ironic:
"The Rizarre at 7 this evening.
Don't forget."
A breathless imprecation dropped to
him from the head of the staircase.
And he chuckled but cut the chuckle
rt.nr hnti n lionrr mid mt .1 1 Me I'lHTIff
followed the disappearance of the j
".icibler. Th? iron door upstairs uaa
' closed, shutting off the second floor
from the lower part of the house and
the same time consigning P. Syba-
P. Sybarite Shot at His Gun Hand Like
a Terrier.
rite" to the mercies of the police as soon
as they succeeded in battering down
the front door.
At his feet, immediately to the left
of the lounge door, yawned the well of
the basement stairway. And one
chance was no more foolhardy than
another. Like a shot down that dark
hole he dropped and brought up with
a bang against: a closed door at the
bottom.
Happily, it wasn't locked. Turning
the handle, he stumbled through, re
closed the duor and intelligently boltJ
ed it.
lie was now-in a. narrow, and odor
ous corridor, running from front to
rear of the basement. One or two,
doors open or ajar furnished all its
light. Trying the first at a venture, P.
Sybarite discovered what seemed a
servant's ledroom. untenanted.
The other door introduced him to a
kitchen of generous proportions and
.laborate appointments in absolute
order with the exception of the cen
tral table, where sat a man asleep
with his head pillowed on arms folded
amid a disorder of plates. lottles and
glasses asleep and snoring lustily.
He was in police uniform, and a c-a;
hung on the back of his chair.
Wrinkling a perplexed nose. P. Syb
arite swiftly considered the situation.
Here was the policeman on the beat
one of those creatures of Penfield's
vaunted vest p ket 'collection. "Glad
I'm not in his shoes!" mused P. Syba
rite. . . -
And yes. JTrgent second thought
changed the tenor of his temper to
ward the sleeper. Retter far to be in
his shoes than In those of P. Sybarite,
just then.
Remembering Penfield's revolver, ho
made sure it was safe and handy in
his pocket, then stnxle in and dropped
an imperative hand on the policeman's
shoulder.
"Get up pull yourself together!" P.
Sybarite ordered sternly. "You're li
able to be broke for this!"
"Rroke? Where's Jimmy? Who're
you?"
"Never mind him. Rook to yourself.
This place is being raided."
"Raided!" The man leaped to his
feet with a cry. "G'wan! It ain't
possible'."
"Listen, if you don't believe me."
The crashing of the axes and the
grumble of the curious crowd assem
bled in the street were distinctly audi
ble. The officer needed no other con
firmation, and yet instant by instant
It became more clearly apparent that
he had drun!i too heavily to be able to
think for himself.
"My Gawd!" he cried. "I'm done
for!"
"Nonsense! Off with your coat!"
"What's that?"
"I say, off with your coat, man. and
look sharp! Get it off, and I'll hide It
while you slip into one of those wait
ers jackets over there. Then, if they
find us here, we can pretend to be em
ployees. You understand?"
"We'll get pinched all the same," the
man objected stupidly.
"Well. If we do it only means a trip
to the night court and a fine of $3 or
$10. You'll be up tomorrow for ab
sence from post, of tourse, but that's
better than being caught half drunk in
the basement of a gambling house on
your beat."
Impressed, the officer started to un
button his tunic, but hesitated.
"S'pose some of the beys recognize
me?"
"Where are your wits?"' demanded
P. Sybarite in exasperation. ""This isn't
a precinct raid! You ought to know
that. This is Whitman, gaits. over
everybody's head."
Several" white jackets Lung from
hooks on tie wall near the door. Seiz
ing one of these, the police-nan had it
on in a jiffy.
"Now what'Il I do?" he pursued as
P. Sybarite, the blue coat over his arm,
grabbed the police cap and started for
the door. -
"Do? How do I know? Use jour
own heaj ferawhile.; V '.
With' tnis the little manishoi ohl into
the hallway, slammed, the door behind
him and' darted into the adjoining
room. Once there he lost no time
changing coats not forgetting to shift
his money as well cocked - the hat
jauntily on one side of his head (a bit
too large, it fitted better that way,
auyhow), buttoned .up anc".. left the
room on the run. For by this time
the front doors had fallen in and the
upper floor was echoing with' deep, ex-
cited voices nndheavy. hurrying foot
steps. In another moment or so they
would be down in the basement search
ing for fusitivos.
(To Be Continued.)
Local News
From Tuesday's Daily.
.J. (!. K"idy ami James Lew in if
Union were in the city ll.iy look
ing after smne business matters
at tlie court house.
Mis Lottie Wuinlorlich. of Ne
ll aw ka, va an over Sunday isitor
in this city with friends, being a
uest at the V. E. Ro-enci-ans
home.
Rev. (ieoige Huber, minister of
the chuuich west of the city was
in town today looking after some
matters of business and visiting
with his friends.
John Husche, of near Odar
Creek, came in (his morning to
meet with the board of commis
sioners in reuard to some load
work in his district.
!. 11. Jordan, commi-sioiier
from the third district came in
yesterday to meet with the county
board ai its regular session this
morning at the court house.
J. '.. 'iday. i-i.ad supei-ior of
Liberty precinct, was ju (lie city
today for a shod time iu allend
ance at the meetinu of the county
commissioners at the court house.
llenry Thomas, one of the busi
ness men of the thriing little
city of ,lo. was jn the city toda.
being called here to look after
some matters at the courl house.
County Commissioner C. L
Ueebner of Nehawka came in
yesterday from his home to be
present a! the meeting of the
county hoard this morning at the
court house.
Malt .McOuin, one of the
genial residents of I'uiou came up
this morning from his home to
spend a few hours here inter
viewing the eouuly commissioners
at i heir meei jug.
Miss Madeline lreeu returned
this morning to her I. -me at
Uniersjty Place. Nebraska, after
, short visjt here at the homo of
her ".nunlparenls, Mr. and Mrs.
Henry ib.eek in this city,
A. K. llolmberg of Vau;i, Neb.,
who is here for a short isj at
the home of his parents, de
pallet! ibis morning fop Omaha
where In goes to consult lr. Oif
iord in regard to his eyes.
W. A. Light and I'rilnd Allan
I'.lack came in this morning from
the home of Mr. Fight near
Mynard and were passengers on
the early Darlington train for Om
aha where they go it visit for (tie
day.
Wash A. Young came iu this
morning from a short trip
tli rough Oklahoma win-re he isit-
cil at W 1 ltier and other
points of inleresi and returns
home well pleased with his isit
in the southland.
C. II. Valb ry came jn this
morning from, his home in the
treciin t. and was a passenger on
the early l'.urlin-'.on train for
South Omaha, where he will visit
for the day looking alter some
mat lei s of business.
Miss Anna Jlassler came in Sat
urday evening from Lincoln,
where she is employed in the of
fice of the grand recorder of the
egree of Honor, and spent Sun
day ami Labor day here at the
liome of her parents. Mr. ami Mrs.
William llaler.
Mrs. James Holmes and Miss
Margie Walker of Murray depart
ed Sunday morning on No. f for
Ia!las City, Illinois, where they
go to meet Mr. Holmes who went
there a few days ago to secure his
iMitoniobile, and will return with
him via the auto route.
Mr. and Mrs. V. A. Sharp oT
Omaha are visiting at the home of
Mr. Sharp's mother, Mrs. Harriet
Sharp for a few days. Thursday
they expect to leae for points in
California ami will then go to
('rant's Pass, Ore., where they
will reside iu the future.
Joe Raw Is of (Heat Falls. Mont.,
arrived in the city Saturday for a
short visit at the home oT his
parents. Mr. ami Mrs. C A. HawN.
He in company with Mr. and Mrs.
It. (. Itawls were passengers this
morning for Omaha, where they
will visit for the day.
. Frank A. Wiles and wife of I e
witt, Nebraska, returned to I heir
home yesterday after being here
for a few days as guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. A. H.
Ptowdish. The occasion was a
family reunion that, was being
Iifkl at I he KowWish home and at
which. .there were some fourteen
I i ;-ent from I)eitl and Lincoln.
Ed Tutt ami wife of Murray were
visitors in this city Sunday for a!
few hours visiting with tueii
friends.
From Wed nesdav's Daily.
G. H. Wiles was a passenger
New Fall Suit
mm
Fred P. Busch
Hotel Riley Building Main and
this morning- on the Hurling
ton train for Lincoln where he
goes to attend the .state fair for
the day.
Adam KatTenbertrer of Cedar
Creek was j( be city esenay
for a few hours looking alter
business matters.
Martin Sfeppat of Hlair. ISeb..
came in las ceninir to make a
short visit here with his re
!at ives in this locality.
John Falter and family of
IMaiuiev are visiting Henry
llirz aud family and John Hit
ami family in this icinity.
Philip I.eiperi droe in this
morning'- from hi- farm home
south of the city and departed on
the Burlington special for Lin
coln to take in the stale fair.
J. U. Sepal, of Urainard. Neb.,
who is attending Creighlou college
in Omaha, came down las! evening-
and visited here ocr night as
the g-uest of bis friend. Eugene
Lister, returning; home this
morning-.
Mrs. T. T. Smith. Mrs. II. Chil
c.tl and Miss May Chile. !, of the
vicinity of I'niou, motored to this-
city esietday and spen the du
shopping and isiting countx seat
friends. They were pleasant call
ers at this oleee.
Attorney C. 1-:. Tetlt of Weeping
Water arried in the city yester
day afternoon to spend a few
hours looking alb-r some matters
of importance at the court house
as well as to attend the meeiing of
the republican county central
committee.
Frr,m Thursday-? paily.
Vincent Piiiiey departed last
evening on 'o. -j for Cleeiand.
Ohio, where he goes to make a
-hoi t visit iu that city with his re
latives and friends.
Mrs. Harried H umphcrjes, who
has charge of a large Indian
school iu South Iakota is in the
city for a short vi'sj!, being- tin-
gties at the Oeotge 1 '. Dovev
home, where her son Alfred has
been visiting- fop the summer. He
has decided to remain here fo"
the winter and will assjsl in the
I lovev stol e here.
Beware of Ointments lor Catarrh
That Contain Mercury
as reorrtiry will Fiirl.r d"frrr t!n t.Mi" nf frr.f'II
mil -nm;'i't ly tieran;: tin' uholt syMrm when
rnirriu ii tiiroiih the mucous Mirtuif. Sinto
rrti'-li's Fh.n:M iu-vit usimI i'M'-t u presi-rii'-iiniis
from 1 t'i'Ut;ibl li.v-.irians. as th diini:tsr
Ihry w 11 di 1 ten f-!il t tin- cixxl y.n cuu w
Mlilj- tii riv.- fr'iiTi tin :r.. Hall's Cat:irrli Cnr
nuMiufitrtuml I'.v K. J. Cboncr & Co.. T't l".
t.iir.s i: i.irri:rv. i.iul 1: tak.'ii 1 n t ru.i liy .
art ins din-t!r tb- M'"1 ami timii-oiis nir-
O.'Ts cf t!;" fy!fm. In hie. iv.e Hall'M atarrli
Cure he n.i.'e vol. pit tlip ir'vmiti"-- It Is tdk-n
lnt-rr..:i:.v ir-r'' i;i Tile ! . Ohio, hy I'. J.
v h-iiry ii i. T. stlmonlals fr-e.
'S M ly rr-r'.-ts. Trie", 7V. per brt!.
Tke H. i I ::n:!r V'.'.l fir couli:'ation.
WW
L VV"A. JT
TO
California, Oregon,
W ashington and Nevada
September 24th to October 8th, 1914
Correspondingly low fares from other Nebraska points
Make your plans now to go over
Initial Belt only
$27.so
made to your individ
ual measurement from
fourteen of our leading
15-ounce nil wool scre
in colors blue, U r e y,
brown and fancy striped.
Wear Busch tailored gar
ments made rilit here
in Plattsmouth.
We Do Dry Cleaning.
Tailoring Co.
Sixth Street Plattsmouth, Neb.
Make Your Wants Known
Advertisements mii'.er 'Us lioalin-r
five cents ier line i ;e Ii i icci I i.
s'ix vvnriN will lo count' '1 a a lino,
axel no iil ertisement taken for Ufs
than ten cents.
SALE Two-story brick rcsi
denee on Main and Li-ht h streets:
centahis y rooms, not including; bath
room and closets, i iuut if ully located
and modern fixtures. 'J wo and one
half lots, with trees, barn and out
houses. For flintier particular ad
dress Silas Long, GJs North L'f.th street,
Lincoln, Neb. 4-vl ino-d.V: w
Jllll SALi: Llghieeu well
cultivated up-to-date farms,
under irrigation, in S.'dts
1 Mull's, countv. Nebraska. to ml
d'day, but write at once I'm- full
discr ip! ion. Windham Inesj
nieni : I. nan Co., IMat I siin hi t h,
Nebraska. K-l'T-Uu kly
TOR SALE I'uie bred iMiroc
Jersey bars. I he red hog-. The
hog- of vigor. .pedigrees fur
nished. Prices right. See me
, 41.1 M.vuanl: V. II. pot ter.
S-L'O-t fwklv
I'Mll SA I.C- - Sci itch Colli.- pups.
Impure of A. (. I'tamge. Route
1, Plat tsmoiilh, Neb.
nln M
!.( 1ST An "Auto" srap and
safety ra.or. riud.-r please
h ave same at this oilice. 'j-;'-k
WAN'TMh iirl ror general hou-e
work. No washing-, i in familv.
Iiupiire of Mrs. ;..(-: e Caller
or call Phone N'.. .".'. 5.
'.-!o f-Aklv.
'"OH. SALIv l'aini id l-'l acres,
5L miles northeast of I'nion, li
acres hay land. . acres pas
ture timber, rest in cultivation;
well improved. price tight if
taken soon. Address Miss Mtt i
.Nickels, Murray, Neb.
Sell your property through tho
Journal Want Ada.
10 Yards of
Unbleached Muslin
59c
FANGER'S
-Department Store-
Sale Starts Saturday
Morning
FROM
OMAHA
Union Pacific
Standard Road of the Woot
as well as the route of Safety tirL--Aiityinatic F.lec
ric Block Sifety Signals juried every mile of the
heavy double tracked Sherman ba'l.t-.ted lUiM'efvs
roadbed. Write for handsomely il I est rated liter
atureof California and l'acitic Northwest.
W. S. BA6INGER, G. P, A Omaha, Neb,