TfllRSHAY, APRIL fi. 1916
PLATTS MOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL
PAGE 3.
THE NEW
CLARION
WILL N.
HARDEN
Copyright. 1914. by Harper Cf
Brother!
CHAPTER V.
Abner and Mrs. Hillhouse.
TILL, there it rests." IirT!hoT!e
labored :iml was delivered of
u deep groan as Abner sneer
ed at liiiu. "If 1 had told
iix'tit our talk that I'd listen to
l'iiMsitiin with anv notion of
t: it up well, she would have
aw.! my eyes out on the spot. I
I.:. 'V. the oia:;n. Ah. and yon don't.
' :i r'M-r ha'o lived with her."
... tliai.k "d I mean. Hillhouse,"
A!.:i.r -.rreeted quickly, "that she
!...ii.'t treat in you half t!eiMit. Vou
- :!. I.s. or ort to be. Seriptur'
lay down powerful strict laws
: hi.iiicii t-'.ktn a hand in what
ort to 1 run ly tbe head " the fnm
l!v. Now. the trade is made lietwlxt
i mi' thar ain't no way out or it on
i.iy l-Jirt fer reasons I won't go into.
J receipt I hold over yore name is
t s iVndin' as imy ducuinent that could
1-t- drawed up in any law t.Uice in the
Mali."
"V.u say it is?" Ilillhouse's face
Ha full of yearning indecision.
"Yes. the Clarion is mine, an' you
l ie lucky to git rid of it. Now. listen
tu rut. You hay yuu've lived with yore
wife an' I hain't. That's all so. hut
l'ii ht a hoss to a gingeivake that
1 kn-w Vr better' n you do. .Now, 111
tell you what you will nae to do.
You'll tae to work her so tine that
t-he will think she L sellin' the paper.
.vhe's let n boss so Ion? that whenever
you take a Land she gits her dander up
ai d squares herself ag'in it. That Is
at the I tot tooi o' the whole thins."
"That may he a good idea, but I can't
do it." Hilluoue answered. I know
that everything that does hapien is
what she proposes. 1 can't recall a sin
gle thi:n; that I ever mentioned that
r ent through, while every thing she
Lints at somehow goes right off the
"Well, then, I'll have to help you
out." Abner said with firmness. "1
hJiit jaid fer the work, but simily
out o' pity fer you as a sufferin' man
that I've knowed an' liked a long time
I'll take it in hand. Let me grit at 'mr.
Is she lit home now V"
"Yes" Hillhouse raised a pair of
doubtful eyes "you'll find her in th?
front yard where I left her a minute
up), r.jt. Ab. 1 want you to be cart
ful. When she is opjosed she some
times has hysterics so bad that a doc
tor has to come. The last time 1 call
ed in lr. Stone he got mad at her for
the w ay she went on. He told me that
l. stf ij.s wasn't no aoaal disease, but
was just imagination and tbe way
jouie woDicu have of letting off steam.
He came powerful near saying that It
was what was meant by the evil (spir
its our Saviour used to cast out. She
was lying there to all appearances un
able to talk and making signs when
he come in.
"He took one look at her and sniff
ed. He called me out of the room and
said: 'She can talk as well as anylxdy.
Nothing is the matter with her. 1
f-an't charsr!.. for visits like these, and
i don't wa-.it to be called away from
important cases when I don't do some
food. .Vow just get me a glass half
fvii of water. Watch me close, and
the iiejt time she acts this way you
aduiinister the same treatment.'
"I thought he was going to give her
a dose of some soothing mixture, for
he had his saddlebags with hiin. but I
was mistaken. When I brought the
water he hid the tumbler behind him
and went in and stood over her. Then
he asked her to sit up straight, and
she did, he still keeping the tumbler
out of sight. She hadn't more than
reached an upright position when he
dashed the water smack dab in ber
face. Oh. wasn't she mad? She hop
ped out of bed and told him if he
over darkened that dor again she
would have the law on him.
" 'Well. I have cured you, haven't I?
! grinned. 'And I am not going to
-barge for it." And with that he left
her mopping her face with a towel,
madder than any wet hen you ever
taw."
"I'll lKt you never used the treat
ment." Abner commented dryly. "You
hain't got backbone enough."
No. 1 never did. to tell the truth,"
Hillhouse responded. "The treatment
is simple an' cheap, and It worked like
a ( harm in my wife's case, but a doc
tor is a privileged character. No, If
you are going to talk to her. Ab, you
must keep your wits about you. 1
hope you will accomplish something,
but 1 don't feel at all sure about It.
My wife is a strong willed woman,
and she has had her way a good many
years."
In the front yard of a simple cottage
near by Daniel saw the object of his
visit. She was a tall, thin woman,
with blue eyes, sparse chestnut hair
r.nd almost bloodless skin. She stood
i: p. a garden trowel in hand, a short
piece of twine between ber drawn lips,
ms Abner leaned on the gate.
"Good morniu'. Sister nillbouse," be
-miled. "Don't let me stop you at
yore work. 1 was Just passin'. I was
in at the Clarion Just now. Yore bus-
l .r
y.i:r
band says you run the house, an' 1
'lowed I'd ar you ef you'd like to buy
some o" my prime smoke cured hams."
"We don't need any." she answered
cordially. We have been using sugar
cured hams from Chicago. The mer
chants here advertise with us. you
know, and we feel that we ought to
deal with them."
"I'iggest mistake you ever made."
Abner unlatched the small gate and
went in. ostensibly to examine and
smell a certain rose. "You ort to
know. Sister Hillhouse, that our old
fashioned smokehouse meat is miles
an' mlle.s ahead o' the quick cured
stuff that is shipped by the carload
from the west. Why, you ort to be out
our way an" see how we do It, We
hang the upper part o" the smokehouse
full o' hams, shoulders, sides, spiced
an" peppered sausage in clean Inside
com shucks, an' then we make a tire
in the center out o' seasoned hickory
wood an' chips as dry as powder. We
close the bouse tight an keep the tire
goin' fer days an days. A Chicago
meat drummer stopped one day to see
the process, an he told me that his
stuff was jest smoked barely enough
to stain the outside a little tiny bit.
lie said that ef western meat was
smoked as thoroughly as mine that
you folks would have to pay a dollar
a pound for it. Y'ou see. wood ain't
no object to us out our way. whar we
are constantly clearln up new ground,
an", as fer the bother ' keepin tbe
tire goin. a child could attend to it.
though a body has to make quick runs
In an out. holdin the breath, to put
chips on. 1 declare I'd rather see the
Kuoke oozin' out betwixt, the shingles
pf a smokehouse than any sight 1 ever
looked at."
"1 know your hams must le deli
cious, but"
"They are as sweet as sugar on the
tongue." Abner went closer to the
porch as he interrupted her. Two
chairs in the shade behind the honey
suckle vines looked Inviting.
"Take a seat and rest. Mr. Daniel,"
Mrs. Hillhouse now bethought herself
to say, and as he accepted and doffed
Lis hat she went on: "About the hams.
Old fashioned eatables do seem to be
passing out of use. Folks buy so many
fancy things put up in cans here late
ly. I'll think over your meat and let
you know. I noticed in the Clarion
not long ago that you took a trip away.
Where did you go?" She had seated
herself by him and was divesting her
thin hands of the cotton gloves she
wore while doing garden work.
"Ob, I went everywbar. it seems to
me" he was laying his hat carefully
on the floor at his side "north, west
an' south; stopped quite awhile in Au
gusta. By the way. that's a pretty
town. Sister llillhouse got the widest,
shadiest avenues you ever laid eyes on.
The big, fine houses, set away back
on wide lawns as green an' level as a
billiard table, with grass clipped as
close as a convict's hair; an' roses:
Oh. my! Joe Hillhouse's wife. Jane,
yore sister-in-law, has oceans of 'em
both summer an winter. I used to go
to school with Joe over in Gilmer, an'
he made me put up overnight at bis
new mansion. 1 felt a little like a
yahoo at that fine table, with all them
glitterin dishes an' silver contrap
tions. Jane is a wonderful up to date
woman, jest the wife fer a risin' man
like Joe."
"1 never thought she was anything
extra." Mrs. Hillhouse said frigidly,
"not in education anyway. She never
had half as many advantages as a girl
that I had. Her pu was Just a poor
circuit rider, while my father ' owned
the finest river bottom plantation
that"
Jane's inakin' up for lost time, 1
reckon." Abner seemed unconscious of
the fact that he was interrupting her.
"Up here an this God forsaken section
she had no sort o' show fer her nat
urul talents, but down thar in that
swift town she is feelin 'er oats. It
is a pretty sight to see Jane In a fluffy
yaller silk dress, cut low at the neck,
an' her arms white an plump at the
head o' that scrumptious table orderin'
them nigger gals to tote forward this
an' that toothsome dish. Joe's makin"
money like a dam broke loo.se. He's
got a big, growin business, an' he
spends freely."
"Yes, he's doing well." Mrs. nillbouse
declared, with animation that crept
from her flushed cheeks to her eyes.
"He wants a partner too. He has writ
ten John to come down an take an in
terest. Joe says we needn't have any
rent to pay, that there is plenty of room
for us all in his big house. Yes. he's
crazy to have us come,"
"You don't tell me!" Abner exclaim
ed in well assumed astonishment. "An'
what a pity, too. fer John certainly is
tied here hands an feet. Unloadin' a
piece o property like a newspaper cn
its last legs nln't no little undertakin.
I'm here to state."
"We'd have no trouble at all." Mrs.
Hillhouse answered. "In fact, two
young men here in Darley are now bor
rowing the money with the hope that
we will decide to sell."
"Oh, them fellers!" Abner said, in a
tone of sympathetic dismay. "Well, If
your sole hope lies in that direction I'm
sorry to say you will meet with disap
Iolntment. They came to me after
bein' turned down everywbar else. I
couldn't lend money to crack brains
like them an' told 'em so."
Mrs. IHIlbouse's features fell into
anxious gravity. It was as if she could
think of nothing to say at the moment.
"It Is that way all through. Sister Hill
house," Abner said consolingly as be
took up his bat and fltttyj it over his
knee. "Thar is always some wall or
other risin betwixt us an' tbe plums o'
life that is fer some of us you an me
an' John, for Instance, but Jane an
Joe have drifted at high tide into a
patch o' clover especially Jane. If
yore husband jest could git in with his
brother down thar now you'd eclipse
Jane mighty soon, fer you know what's
what. Y'ou are dyin' of the dry rot in
this measly old town."
"Y'ou say those young men can't get
up the money?" the woman faltered.
"No, they can't make the ritlle." said
Abner colloquially, "but you must pay
Jane a visit anyway. Shed be glad to
see you, I know, fer she was mo. an'
I'm nothin' but a scrub. Y'ou ort to
see her chicken house. It is in a great
lot fenced off with wire uettln. Her
fine bens lay eggs that fetch a dollar
a dozen for hatchin purposes. It's a
pretty sight. The water is good in Au
gusta, too fine pure freestone, as soft
to wash with as rain water full o' sal
soda.
"What a life you are missln. Sister
llillhouse! Y'ou could do like Jane says
she is goin' to do siend the winter
thar when all the New Y'ork million
aires are at the hotels playin g .If an'
the warm months here fer a change.
It makes me mad to think o' what a
little thing Is standin" betwixt you an
all them adantages, but it is the little
things that sump us an' tie the halter
of failure round our necks. I guess
John Hillhouse will hang on to that
patent inside tdieet till the subs.-rilx'ts
bury 'im at thr expense out o grati
tude fer the many obituaries he has
printed nlout thr kin. I don't know.
I'm shore."
"I'm going to sell the paper." she
said sharp!?"' "John makes a lot'h of
everything he attempts. He tried
awhile back to get me to cons nt to
trade the Clarion for a farm miles and
miles from civilization. If I had con
sented we'd be further from Augusta
than we are now. Surely there art
persons who will pay $1.00 for a pa
per like that, and I'm going to find
them If I have to run an advertise
ment in outside papers."
"Thar is one thing that would help
you." Abner had the air of a paid
le pal adviser. "Y'ou certainly could
give the buyer good reasons for you
sellin' out, an' that would be an Item.
Just explain the offer Joe Hillhouse
is makin", an' all doubts would be laid.
Y'es, I agree with you. Sister llill
house, if the paper is sold you'll have
to do it. John never could do it in
this world or the next, as fer that
matter."
"I'm going to sell," the woman said.
"I've never failed yet in anything I
set out to accomplish. Jane Hillhouse
r
"I'm going to sell the paper," she said
sharply.
may think I'll spend the rest o' my
days lu this poky town, but she will
know differently very soon."
Abner rose to take his departure.
As he stepped down to the ground he
swung his bat idly at his side. "It is
funny, but all this talk about sellin"
the Clarion makes me think that I
Lad a notion o' owniu' a weekly ruy
se'f. I think a sight o' Howard Tins
ley, an' he's about to go away off
som'er's to embark in newspaper
work. I've got $1."300 lyiu idle too.
I'd never have dreamt o' tradiu' with
yore husband. Like many men. he
don't seem to know his own mind long
at a time. Of course if I was to buy
I'd want to deal straight out with
you."
Tbe woman was flushed with com
bined eagerness and anxiety.
"111 let you have it," she said. "John
will do exactly what 1 say. He always
does."
Abner turned toward the gate, put
ting his hat on to shade his face from
the sun. "Thar is a paper that could
lie bought over in Gilmer county. 1
hain't been to look it over yet. an' "
"But that would take you and How
ard both away from home." urged the
woman shrewdly. "Surely you'd rath
er have u paper here at Darley."
"Well, thar is somcthiu' in that too."
Abner's entire being wore the vest
ments of a man being led unwittingly
by a suierior influence. "An It tuck
a woman to think of it too."
"Well, what do you say?" Mrs. Hill
house followed him to the gate, which
he was closing after him. "Y'ou will
take it, won't 3-011?"
"I'll swear." Abner said sheepishly,
"you certainly know bow to wheedle
a feller. Shorely you kin wait till I
take a trip over to Gilmer to look that
plant over."
"It is now or never with me," was
the firm answer.
(To Be Continued.)
Never can tell when you'll mash a
finger or suffer a cut, bruise, burn or
scald. Be prepared. Thousands rely
on Dr. Thomas' Ecletic Oil. Your
druggist sells it. 25c and 50c.
tl I'M" li S itJ rr
M N
JIM SM
TUESDAY, APRIL l'
"Beautiful People May Have Evil Minds'9
xrrrjcrr3r'7Jrf"CT:i
'"An
To-Day
we are born.
eun DESTINY
like driftwood on the
ocean, is governed by
current of life
One day temptest,
The next sunshine!
Matinee and Evening
-i
M P f h u U 6r& kj ?3
Matinee 5 and 10c )
vwRfjZ$$& Th3 Slor? of "Humari Driftwood" In Five Excellent
"HUMAN DRIFTWOOD"
AT THE GEhi NEXT
TUESDAY NIGHT
On next Tuosilay at the Gem, mat
inee and r.!:r!it. vUl lrc shown for the
first time in this city by the Shubcrt
Film corporation, the great rtory of
human interest," tluinar. Driftwood,"
with Robert Warwick ns the Ftar of
the cast. This will be presented in
five reels and is undoubtedly one of
the greatest dramaLie films ever
.-hown in the city. It is a story that
is giippir.g with tense situations and
with the splendid company is a rare
treat. The story in brief is as fol
lows: The story of "Human Driftwood"
tells in strikingly drr.matie form the
power of destiny to bridge the years
and bring to fruition the aspirations
of youth.
Robert Hendricks, a wealthy young
bachelor, meets in a famous New York
resort Myrr., a beautiful but evil
dancer, who utilizes Robert's infatu
ation for her to lead 10 his apartment
a band of crooks of which she is the
decoy.
Robert enters while his safe is be
ing robbed, and in the fight that fol
lows one of the crooks (Myra's lover)
is accidentally killed by "Myra's own
hand.
Robert magnanimously lets the
girl escape.
The years pass and Robert has be
come a serious reformer, forceful and
effective.
lie is sent for, e.s the head of hir.
reform society, to clcr.n up the fear
fully immoral conditions prevailing in
an Alaskan mining camp.
Unknown to Robert, J.Iyra is the
sinister influence of the camp where
she conducts a dance hall. A mystery
of the place is the presence there of a
beautiful, unsullied girl known as
Velma. She is supposed to be Myra's
niece.
Despite the vicious conditions sur
rounding her Velma is innocent of evil
with the pure heart of a young girl.
Hendricks falls in love with her but
Myra has already promised the girl
to the bully of the camp, a huge, un
couth ruffian who has "struck it rich"
and can pay Myra's price for Velma.
To prevent Hendricks welling the girl
Myra reveals her identity to Hen
dricks who hitherto had not suspect
ed it, and declares that Velma is his
own daughter, the offspring of their :
illicit relations years before. j
Driven half mad by the hideous lie,
Hendricks sets soff in pursuit of the '
bully, who has carried off Velma after
I GER
si -Ss ( ,
K
tht
Robert
FRANCES
'1 Mir - S
11 ''4-
1 m
HUAN DK1FTWOOD
WOBLD mm
From the Book andPIay"VELMA"
a desperate fight in Myra's dance hali
in which the woman is fatally wound
ed. Evtr.tually he comes to grips
wi'.h the ruffian.
The bully goes to a fearful death,
whiie fate happily unravels Hen
dricks' tangled love and he gathers
Velma (her true identity being unfold
ed by the dyine: Myra) into his arms.
Tuesday, matinee and night.
Henry E?:geikr'meier and wife came
in this morning from their home near
Murray and departed on the early
Burlington train for Omaha where
they will visit for the day in that
city.
John Fight and wife were passen
gers this morning for Omaha where
they will visit for Lhc day with their
daughter. Mrs. Thomas Sullivan, and
family.
CUT THIS OUT IT IS WORTH
MONEY
DOXT MISS THIS. Cut out this
slip, enclose with oc to Foley & Co.,
Chicago, 111., writing your name and
address clearly. You will receive in
return a trial package containing
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound for
bronchial coughs, colds, and croup;
Foley Kidney Pills, and Foley Cathar
tic Tablets. For sale everywhere.
Read the Evening Journal. Only 10
cents a week.
GOULD NOT WALK
And For Four Years, Could Not
Stand WilLcut Support.
Chillicothe, Ohio "Nothing pleases
me more than to speak a word of
praise for Cardui, the woman's tonic,"
Bays Mrs. Ed Davis, of this town,
'for I firmly believe that it snatched
me from the grave.
I have been married 14 years, and
had two children. After the youngest
was born, I was not able to walk, and
for four years, I was not strong enough
to stand on my feet five minutes at
the time, without something to support
me.
Nothing seemed to do me any good,
until, finally, I commenced using
Cardui, the woman's tonic. I only used
about four bottles, hut, today I am
well, can do my work, and walk as far
as I want to.
I can never praise Cardui enough,
and my neighbors cannot get done
wondering at the change in me."
You, too. can depend on Cardui, be
cause Cardui is a gentle, harmless,
vegetable tonic, that can do you noth
ing but good.
Prepared from vegetable herbs, Car
dui has a specific effect on the woman
ly constitution, and puts strength
where it is needed
Try Card-u-i. tiCBi
fl 1 Oil A IKE f
7SS
"Plain Faces Often Conceal Beautiful Souls."-
A
4. t ? t
mum
hELJON
PRODUCTION
' -
Mrs. A. W. Smith departed on the
early Burlington train this morning
for Omaha where she will visit for a
few hours with relatives and friends.
Adam Stoehr from near Cullom was
in the city for a short, time today at
tending to some trading with the mer
chants. Tom Ruby and wife and little son
motored in yesterday from their home
v.eur Mynard to spend a few hours
here looking after some matters of
business.
Dr. B. F. Brendel of Murray was in
the city today for a few hours en
route home from Omaha where he
has been locking after the interests
of his patients there.
To feel strong, have good appetite
and digestion, sleep soundly and en
joy life, use Burdock Blood Bitters,
the family system tonic. Price, $1.00.
Now at the Hospital.
Prom vednesda v'p Daily.
Mrs. E. H. Booth of this city de
parted Monday afternoon for Omaha
where she entered the Nicholas Senn
hospital in that city for treatment and
will remain there for some time. Mr?.
Booth has not been in the best of
health for some time and it was
thought best to enter the hospital to
receive treatment in the hope of ben
efiting her health.
FOUND IT VERY GOOD.
A short time ago we received from
one of our esteemed customers a let
ter, from which we quote the follow
ing: "Please send me two more bot
tles of your American Elixir of Bitter
Wine. I find it very good or regulat
ing the system and giving appetite.
Rev. Joseph Conrath, Pastor St. Jo
seph'? Church, Rawlings, Wyoming."
We fully agree with Rev. Conrath and
wish to add that we are receiving hun
dreds and hundreds of such letters
frori people that have tried it and
found it all it was said to be. You
may depend on Triner's American El
help to you whenever you feel "out of
help to you wheneveh you feel "out of
sorts," due to constipation, indigestion '
or similar ailments. At drug stores
Price $1.00. Jos. Triner, 1333-1339 S
Ashland Ave., Chicago.
Whenever you are in need of a good
reliable Liniment, ask for Triner's. It
is prepared from the best ingredients
by a competent chemist and pharma
cist, under the supervision of our
physician. For quick and permanent
relief there is none better than Tri
ner's Liniment. Price 25c and 50c,
postpaid 35c and COc.
Subscribe for the Journal.
1 1 1
.-Aaraaa
FilATiHEE and NIGHT
S3 El
mmmm
I ..7..i'--JT-l
t W 1: ; (if 1
To -M or row
we may die.
PLAY DISTINCTIVE
because of its
Strength,
Character and
Love!
Tuesday, April 11th
1X3
- Evening S and 15c
Reels! E
""""W"f
9 CiltMifMHAAA
In the District nrt tf idr ( outli ut
I , -liriki..
William A. Wi..d. l'iair, ifr.
vs.
CI rtrl.-s I. Wile .-juJ L-r.a 1 1 I
"U i.'rv. j -f.,ci. nt
'h,i:i.i:s f:. vii.t:v xi ii:.n.
'I:ai: vil.i:v. iJ-vn iai t. win i.,k
ru.TK.-f thiit m Hi- 11U. lay 1 M.ir. t .
I'.'Wj. Vijinum A. W'oKii. I.-tir.tif! !:
i.i. tilt-J i is i-.-tilK-r i i it, l.l-itr-t
"..urt cl (as 'iuri'. N- t.t u K .. .
: gainst sui-1 ii-fVlnLtlit-. t :..!: .m.t
I-nty. r ! wl ii-li iire to s.-iun ii.dk.iii.-iit
iij'on tl. rec (.t-viMiil (au of ii-li-.n
t-;i..'d ijj.on pi-iMiiis.ti.ry !n.t-s mail.- -
cuti! iiTi'l i? ! i r-d .y t'i- ! r--n i:i Ti t
t" 1 1 .- j - i ii i r 1 1 i r:' . t. y .,t- tii- j..iv-
i:k nt ol swi. jii'lcnu-nt ty n 1 1 a ! :n-r l
i;i'ii r.-u! ---tiit' in O.is- C'uni. N--i
i;..--ka. owjicl .y said i '. -tilan ;
Vou ar.- i!iiir-il ti ;.iisv-r
i -etition ..ti t .t-f(,ic tl,. l.'tl. !a v uf
-Jay. A. I). l'US.
WILLIAM . Wi jr.:..
ruintiff.
C. A. KAW'LS. Atu.ii.iv.
M'TICi: TO 4 It IIDI I'll it
lit ( II 111 I a.url.
stat:: or Nj;m:.si..
i.'itss foiitity, si.
In tit Aia'tet of t!i- (Male ol dan.
Kurtz, lccfanf J:
Notice is irt tiy Kivfri to t hr rr-lit.
ors of said l-c-ad tlat l.-arini;. will
bo liad upon claims Mm: airairiM nad
estate. tt-fcr m. County Jui!p of a-.
County. N-lrnsk;i. nt tl,". County Court
room In I'lattsmout it. i i xaid County,
on tic SOU. day or Aptll. 1!.. unl or
thf 31st ilay of O'-idl.tr, Iil. i t 1
o'clock a. in., eacli !av for exumiiiulaon.
adjustment and allowance.
All t'laimx must fil?J in Fal.'.
foiirt on or before s:w.l last I. our ul
lifarintr.
Vitness my hand and seal of a.l
County Court, at I'lattsmout I., Nel -a-ka,
tiiis 1st dav of April. 1 1 6
(-a! ALLi;. IlLION.
feutity Ju-icf.
4-3-4W k!
Eggs for Hatching.
Light Brahma eggs 8t 50c per set
ting, setting. Inquire of Mrs.
George Reynolds, Route 1, Platt
mouth, Neb. 3-20-1 mo-w
For Sale.
My hearse team, harness and car
riage and furniture wagon for sale.
Can be seen at the Parmele livery
barn. M. Hild.
W. A. ROBERTSON,
Lawyer.
East of Riley HoteL
Coates' Blo:k,
Second Floor.
GOLOT. Bira,
AUCTIONEER
WEEPING WATER. NEBRASKA
18 to 20 years ereperience is
worth something to those who
have property for sale.
Satisfaction Guaranteed
I am always after the High
Dollar for Your Goodj.
4-