Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Nebraska independent. (Lincoln, Nebraska) 1896-1902 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 19, 1896)
THE NEBRASKA INDEPEDEN Nov. 19 1896 TiliS MATEOFTflE HINDD Tj Captain RALPH DATI3. Oopyrif h, I8US, by the Author. (CONTINUED J roe Mine question wu nscea ui tun C. it ants, but here a lingular trait of tman nature showed itself. They felt tat it would be a great consolation to tis lordship and the police if the guilty parties were caught and punished, and 0 the whole three hesitated and stam mered and finally concluded that they bad seen me in the company of Ben Johnson several times during the past fortnight Undo John saw the chief's private secretary taking down every thing said, but instead of protesting he fave me a wink which decided me not to tell my story over again. "Who says this man had a hand in that there murder?" asked the landlord u the chief wanted to know if I desired to talk.. 1 , "His pal has confessed and given him away." . . "Do you mean that Ben Johnson says Ralph Tompkins was in it with him?'' t 1 ao. no says una mu wjwju ua ui ( lookout on the outside, and that he is. really the one who put up tho job." J "Well, of all the biling, blooming, . . . W 1 11 1 J beat 'em all!" exclaimed Uncle John as he struck his fist on a table. Ben Johnson had made a olean breast of it and had declared that Mary, the maid, aud your humble servant were as guilty as himself. He was getting even with me sooner than he had hoped to. CHAPTER IIL "guilty" and "not GUILTY." ' The first thing the police of any country do when a murder has been committed is to find a prisoner, and they always assume that whoever they happen to lay hands' on must be guilty because they have got him. The offloers were not so far out of the way in hold ing her ladyship's maid for examina tion, for all circumstances were against her, but in my case one hour's intelli gent work by a detective ought to have set me at liberty. My mother, Uncle John Hampton, Jerry Simpson and others could account for every minute of my time since landing in Dudley. At the hour , the murder was committed I was in the company of five or six men, all of whom were law abiding and hon est I say that it would have been easy enough for the police to satisfy them selves that I was an innocent man, but they never work to clear a man. On the contrary, they bend their energies to prove or to try to prove the guilt of the one arrested. Uncle John was repri manded for expressing his astonish ment, and his offers of assistance to help prove my innocence were promptly refused. I was pretty well satisfied that Lord Dudley himself doubted my com plicity, but the polioe had the case, and it was not for him to interfere. It was not until after the funeral of Lady Dudley that I was taken to court for examination. Being only a sailor man, and never having had to do with law before except to make affidavit I own that I was badly upset and could 1 not plan what to da Uncle John and mother fixed it, however. They sent me in a lawyer, telegraphed to Liverpool for Captain Clark and got all my wit nesses together. I came very near hav ing a row with the lawyer before he had been in my cell five minutes. As soon as he had introduced himself he led off with: ; "I am glad to bo able to tell you that it was not a murder out of hand, but that Lady Dudley came to her death by a shock. There is no evidence that Ben Johnson laid -a finger on her. " "But what have I to do with that?" I asked by way of reply. , "It is necessary, if I take your case, that we have an understanding," he said after giving mo a searching look. 1 am agreeaoie to inai. 1 nope you didn't come here believing me guilty , man?" : ' "Johnson persists in his declarations, and the polioe evidently believe they have a good case against you." "Johnson and the police be hanged, and you on top of them. If you haven't more sense than the men who looked me up here, I want nothing to do with you." "What will be our line of defense?" he calmly asked, paying no attention to my temper. "Why, that I had no more to do with it than the chief of polioe himself." "We shall' have witnesses to prove a alibi, then?" ' 'Of course we shall. We will prove the hour I left Liverpool and my where about! during every hour afterward." I gave him my story, and when I had finished he rubbed his hands and smiled and said: "Really, now, but this does me good. I was prepared for a hard struggle be fore the courts, and here our case is already won. Half a day ' work will get our case in proper shape." My atoren skiff had floated away down stream, but was recovered. The one which had run into me was care fully lifted aside. The spot where John son's head had rested on the inn floor had been stained with his blood, and Uncle John would not allow it to be washed away. It seemed like turning your hand over to establish an alibi and Iav6 sty innocence to the satisfaction of everybody. Indeed, Unole John and ethers declared with much feeling that If Lord Dudley did not present me with ci least 50 for catching the murderer L was not tho mas to retain their re r lot gome even went so far as to j-Dciae that the chief of polioe would t elegise to me in public ' rtrhe-s I should have stated in the 11 2 tlr-tar teat the full name of I 'i lislip's maid was Mary Wil li;: asd that she was the daughter of c firmer a try ell&t awty. Che bad been in the family so long and had been found so faithful that I am sure Lord Dudley would never have doubted her innocence but for tho police. Neither do I think the police altogether astray. Had it been any other man than Ben Johnson, her iover, they would not have reasoned as they did. In the good ness of her heart the girl had insisted on attending her ladyship that night, and in the light of subsequent events that was a point against her. Some of the servants also confidently remem bered of having heard her talk about America and wish for a life of ease, and that was put down as evidence. However, after the shock of the affair had worn off a bit the girl made a rally and showed her spirit Feeling herself to be perfectly innocent gave her great strength. I have always believed that it was Lord Dudley himself who engaged a lawyer to defend her and hunted out the points in her favor, and it was something greatly to his credit Ben Johnson was furious with the girl be cause she had baffled him and furious with me because I had brought about his capture. Ho was .not an educated man, but he was gifted with powerful assurance and natural cunning, and he completely deceived his lawyer and the police and general public. He admitted threatening Lady Dudley with the knifes wnue toe menace had caused her deatn, n0 doubt, it wouldn't be a hanging offense. He might be transported for ijfe but his lawyer honed to iret him ' . w off with Iff or 20 years. His accessories ! might escape with a shorter period. We had elected, as was our right, to be tried separately. I don't mean tried for our lives, but examined to decide if we should be held to the assizes. It was wonderful what a story the villain Johnson reeled off to the benoh. Having confessed his crime, he was held, as a matter of course, and he was also used as a witness against the two of us. The girl was arraigned first Johnson swore that she proposed the robbery more than a year before it took place, and that for months she had ridiculed him because his conscience cried out against commit ting such a crime. Loving her as he did, he had finally been won over. She had selected the asylum to which they should flee, and he named Quebec as Jhe port they were to sail for. She had per sisted in sitting up with Lady Dudley that night that he might not be disturb ed in his operations. She had left the window unfastened and the key of the safe in the lock. She had also taken care that all her ladyship's jewelry, but I refused to accept a penny of it more especially a magnificent diamond necklace, was in the safe that night The cold blooded villain went still far ther. , He declared that she had left a gas jet lighted for his convenience, and that she had suggested chloroforming Lady Dudley to give him full swing. He even declared that she' commanded him to kill the woman when she arose from her bed and discovered them. Those who heard Ben Johnson's testi mony said that he looked the judge straight in the eye and never hesitated or blundered. When he was through, sine-tenths of the people in the court room regarded her as the more guilty of the two. Then came the defense and the reaction. ! Lord Dudley himself tes tified to her long and loyal services. He said the key of the safe happened to be in his own pocket that night and for three davs and nisrhts nreviouslv. aa he had taken the necklace to a ieweler ; had taken the necklace to a jeweler for repairs and was waiting for its return. There was no 'money in the safe, and indeed but little jewelry. There was no gas in the room, as her ladyship objected to it There were marks on the sash to prove that the catch had been sprung from the outside. There was no chloro form about the house, nor could Mary have got any at the drug store without an order. The servants at once denied What they had said regarding Mary, and she was promptly discharged from cus tody. The police evinced their disap pointment and chagrin at the outcome of the case, but were probably Solaced by the fact that I had no lord to testify in my behalf, You" have guessed my line of defense, and you know that I had half a dozen witnesses. It shouldn't have been a sur prise to the polioe, but it certainly was. This was due to the bold faced lying of the villain Johnson. The story he told , when put into the witness box against , me made me pinch my legs to see if I , was awake or dreaming, and his man j serof telling it almost satisfied me that I was an accessory. Such calm, cold nerve was never seen before. He began by stating that he had met me in Liver pool a fortnight before and told me of the "job" and that I had readily agreed to join him. ' be claimed that I had been in Dudley three days ; that he was the one Who entered the castle while I kept watch outside j that as we were making .our escape by boat I charged him with playing me false and struck him down before he could defend him selfall this and much more, and a man telling the solemn truth could not have assumed a more honest demeanor. We showed, of course, that the Hindu was still at sea on the date he gave and in all other ways upset his yarn, but he was taken to jail declaring that every word he had spoken was gospel truth. No sane man could dispute my inno cence, but I presently found that the public looked at me askance. I have ! been told that there is always a bit of ; feeling against the man who proves that I be had nothing to do with the crime for which he was arrested, particularly if it is u heinous one and the public has mado up iu mind that he is guilty. They somehow can't quite forgive him for disappointing them. In my case the chief of police even had the impudence to say to me: " Well, my man, it seems that some how you have slipped the halter off your neck, but let me warn you that I shall have an eye upon your future movements. I presume yon will leave town very soon?" , "I shall leave when I get ready to," was my blunt and perhaps impudent reply. , - "Ho talking back, sir I I have the power to warn suspicious characters to leave town and to lock them up if they hesitate toga" , "Well, sir, go ahead on any course that Buits you. I know how greatly you are disappointed, but it is all owing to your lack of sense in handling the case at the start He fumed and blustered ; but, having burned his fingers onoe, he did not pro-, eeed to extreme measures. Some one spread the leport that I had been twioe arrested in Liverpool, and I had a pretty clear idea as to where the gossip started from. Lord Dudley, as soon as sending for the police, had offered a re ward of 1,000 for the arrest and con viction of the murderer. I had certainly been the means of his arrest, and be tween Mary Williams and myself the prosecutor bad all the evidence neces sary to convict. After I had been dis charged from custody his lordship Bent for me. He received me very kindly, expressed his gratification that I had come out of the case with flying colors and referred to the matter of the re ward. I refused to accept a penny of it, to his great astonishment, but later on I could not well refuse the gold watch, telescope, chronometer and other gifts he sent me by his chief steward, together with his best wishes for my future wel fare. . As Ben Johnson was held to the assizes, the girl and I muBt be detained as witnesses; so the chief of polioe could not have driven me away if he had set about it We had to give bonds, and it was Lord Dudley himself who furnished them. It so happened, however, that the term was close at hand, and the case would be disposed of by the time the Hindu had been overhauled. This would let me out of a bad scrape, but nevertheless Captain Clark felt it his duty to growl at me: "Now, Ralph, you see the conse quences of a Bailor man idling about on land, and I hope it will be a warning to you for the rest of your life." "But one must see his old mother now and then," I protested. "Aye, if she be living within stone's throw of the sea, but otherwise she must not expect it. The land, Ralph, was created for corn and trees and hedges and villains, and no true sailor who fears God arid wants to live an honest life has any business outside of a seaport I hope I shall get no wicked ness through this trip up here, but I feel shaky. I wouldn't have had it hap pen for a 10 note." On his trial in the higher court Ben Johnson was impudent and defiant and perfectly reckless as to consequences. He threatened my life in open court, and he made a determined effort to as-sau-lt his old sweetheart with his fists. Had jhe been a different man, the jury would have dealt more leniently with him, no doubt. There were those wjf said that he would only have been pun ished for attempted robbery. As it was, he made everybody around him realize that he was a desperate and revengeful man who ought to be put away for life, and that was his sentence transporta tion to the penal colony in Australia for the term of his natural life. "you'll never get me half way there I" he shouted when the judge pro nounced sentence. "I warn you, judge, jury, lawyers, witnesses and all, that for every week I'm a prisoner I'll have a life!" : They had given him the full extent and could do no more, and everybody felt relieved when it was known that he was handcuffed and shackled and chained to the wall of his cell. Lord Dudley's sister had come to pre side at the castle, and both were per fectly willing to have Mary Williams take her old plaod. The girl would not go back, however. With all the gossip of the country roundabout, and with the columns of stuff printed in the newspa pers, she felt disgraced for life and was anxious to get out of the country. Her parents felt the same way, and one day her father came down to Unole John Hampton's inn to make Borne inquiries of me regarding Australia. I had made three voyages to that country and re turn and had picked up a smart bit of information. When I had told him all I could, he said: "Mother and me might stay on and live it down, but Mary would grieve herself to death. She was proved as in nocent as a babe, but she knows she'll be pointed out for years to come, and that certain people will always be fling ing out, and so we'll pull up stakes and go." When Lord Dudley-heard of this re solve, he called upon Farmer Williams and paid him a fair price for his land and stock, and it's my belief that he also paid the passage of the three out to Australia besides. They had only de cided on going when I returned to Liv erpool and thought I had seen the last of them, though the thought upset me more than I dared admit to myself. To be hone8twith you, I had fallen in love with Mary Williams. Perhaps the thing would have come about just the same had I met her at church or on the high way, but maybe theoiroumstanceof our being arrested and tsied together and of our interests and dangers being the same pushed matters along , at a faster roe. Be that aa it may, I realized that loved, her. She was under a cloud, you see, and one couldn't reasonably ex pect her to permit of any advances. Her love for Ben Johnson had turned to gall, sore enough, but that was no help to me uud r the circumstances. I realiz ed that I was foolish to entertain cer tain hopes, and yet I could not drive them out of my mind. . . . to be ooNTurcxa Another Pink Pill Enthusiast. Mr. Beebe 8aja She (Would Not Be Without Them for Amy " Induce ment Cured Her of a Bad Case ' of Chronic Rheumatism. From the World-Herald, Omaha, Neb. hre. Hury T. Beebe, who for the past fourteen veara has resided at Ho. 144.11 Caldwell Street, Omaha, Nebraska, and who has a large circle of friends and ac quaintances in tnat vicinity, is an en thusiastic admirer of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People. Mrs. lieebe bays she would not be without Piuk Pills for any inducement, as they have proven to be such a blessing to her in the past few vears. For many years Mrs. Beebe has been a sufferer trom a severe aud very peculiar form of chronic rheumatism which gave her no rest night or day. Up to three years ago she did not know what it waa to be relieved from pain iu some loca tion or other, and at times, usually at night, she was tortured with a concen tration of rheumatism in some one joint, usually iu the cords of the wrist. After trying several kinds of remedies recom mended by her friends, she began taking Pink Pills, and quickly found reiiei. Mrs. Beebe says: "Then is no doubt of it. Pink Pills cured me.and I will never be without them as long as I can get them at the droit store or elsewhere. 1 always keep them in the house, and never fail to recommena tnem to anyone wno is suffering from rheumatism, as they have done so much for me, and I know thev will do it for others. For years I was troubled with rheu matism iu its worst form, in ere was hardly a minute that I did not suffer, durinz a neriod of twenty years. The nain was not always in the same place. but was all through the system. It was worse, though, in the limbs andshoul ders. Dunns the day, while I was not at all free from pain, it was not so bad as at niirht. when the pain seemed to concentrate in one spot, and was so in tense that sleep was impossible for me or anv one around me, and I haye paced the floor all night and thought I could not endure it another minute. At times the cords of mv wrist would become cramped and knotted so that it would seem as if sometmng was gnawing through the bone, and the place would be black and blue for days after. - At last, after ! had tried several other kinds of medicines without any effect, I tried Pink Pills,-and had not taken one box when I saw that they were helping me right along. I was surprised that they would act so soon, and remarked the fact to my inenas. wnen 1 naa iaa- en the second box the rheumatism was entirely gone, and I have not had it since, and that was three years ago, I knew I was cured, but went on taking another box as a safeguard against any possibility of renewed attack. Since I have been cured I have felt entirely like another woman. I do not believe in proprietary medicine as a rule, or any other kind of medicines, in fact, but I cannot speak loo highly for Pink Pills for Pale People. You can say that 1 tried every remedy that was recomniena ed to me, but the Pink Pills was the only one that did me a particle of good, and I would recommend them to any one that Sb suffering from any form of rheumatism. They are the mildest medi cine I have ever taken. Why, you can let one of the pills lay on your tongue until it dissolves, and only a pleasant taste will result from it. One does not notice the action of the pills either, but they do more work in a given time than a dozen of the ordinary bitter pills." When asked how she came to take Pink Pills, Mrs. Beebe said: "Well, I' saw in the' paper a statement that was sworn to by a man that had suffered from nearly the same trouble that I had, only l do not think it was quite so se vere, and I thought surely they would not put in a false affidavit, and I was positive that no one would swear to a falsehood, they ought not to at least, and as it would cost only fifty cents to try it, I bought a box with the results I have just related to you." Dr. Williams' Pink Pills contain in a condensed form, all the elements neces sary to give new life and richness to the blood and restore shattered nerves. Thej are also a specific for troubles pe culiar to females, such as suppressions, irregularities and all forms of weakness. They build up the blood, and restore the glow of health to pale and sallow cheeks. In men they effect a radical cure in all cases arising from mental worry, over work or excess of whatever nature. Pink Pills are sold in boxes (never in loose bulk) at 50 cents a box or six boxes for f 2.50, and may be had at all druggists, or direct by mail from Dr. Williams' Medicine Company, Schenectady, N. Y. Our Martyred Countrymen. ' , Jordan, Neb.", Nov. 4, 1896. Editob Independent I return my thanks to you for the fearless stand that you have taken in this great reform movement May Almighty God stay up your hand, that you may continue to do battle in favor of down-trodden human ity. You have traitors and tories to contend with. Our camp is spotted with them. They appear to be on the run at this date. Eternal vigilance is surely the price of liberty. Pour in your grape and canister. Plutocracy is drunk to day with the blood of our martyred countrymeu. Yours for victory or death. . L. J, Moolton. FREE! 4 page Medteal Refer ence , Book, glTlng valuable Intormatloe to any man or wo aa afflicted wltk any form ot private r .a or neeeiai a i a . C Andrew the leading V Phjidcieae aad Spe- 1 etaliate of this Coua- B. HATHA WAyTcO., 70 Dearbora street, CM--ago. Ilia. CUftS OUARANTMD. Attn Mr. Bryan's mail has grown wonder- rally since the election, and is new much heavier than at any time since the first few days immediately following 1 his nomination. NEBRASKA EDI.ORS. Some of their ups and Downs for the last x few Weeks. The McCool Record has suspended. The Imperial Record was recently burned out A. J. Henry has purchased the St Paul Press. G. W. Hunt sold has the Pender Republic to H. A. Wells. H. Ludlow has sold the Campbell Press to Frank Budlonar. H. E. Phelps has again taken charge of Schuyler Herald. W. S. Ashby has sold the Hildreth Tel escope to J. F. Lance. Ira Thomas has sold his Oakland In dependent to Park C. HayeB. Walt Rogers baa again assumed the publication of the Douglas Enterprise. O. H. Carman, of Beaver City, has suc ceeded O. M. Bach us as editor of the DuBois Times. Clyde King has retired from the O'Neill Frontier, and that paper will be under the sole management of D. H. Cronin. A steam boiler in the press room of the Syracuse Journal exploded the other week and a son of Mr. Dunn, the propri- prietor, narrowly escaped death. The Dannebrog Star was burned out in the fire which swept the business por tion,of that town the past month. The Star is a Danish publication, and was printed in the most complete Danish printing office in the went. Dr. S. R. Razee, editor of the Curtis Courier, was treacherously assaulted by one 0. Lary, witn wnom be naa some business transaction over which a mis? understanding had arisen. Dr. Razee was shot several times, and for many days his life was in the balance. His many friends among the newspaper fra ternity of the state will rejoice to know that his recovery isnow considered certain. SELF DENIAL WEEK. The Salvation Army People Will Ob ' serve it Commencing Nov. 16. The Salvation Army is all alive and actively engaged in preparing for its an nual self denial week, which takes place November 16 to 22 inclusive. Large sums of money have been raised in past years, and it is a wonderful testimony to the army's development and activity. Each member of the army, as well as friends of its many social institutions, are asked to abstain from all luxuries, and in many cases officers and soldiers have actually determined to do without certain articles of food which are ordi narily considered necessary, in order that by their acts of Belt denial they may add financial support to the army and its many different branches of work. The social operations throughout America have been greatly developed during the past twelve months. New food and shelters have been opened in New York, San Francisco and Kansas City respectively; As a natural conse quence, therefore, the demands upon the funds of the army have increased, and this wilt require still greater effort to raise a corresponding increased amount during this self denial week. The total aimed at is 40,000. r OR. B. W. ELAXEl'S ASTHMA GURE FREE. A dollar bottle and praetlealTreatlee on Aathmi and Hay Ferer sent Free to any aittamatlc who will pay ezpremage. Ca.B. W. Hlca, Dept. 21, Clnchuurtl, Ohio. ISO. S. KIRKPATRICK, Attorney and Solicitor. Booa SI and M Bleharda Block, Llneoln Neb. Connitl fer Nebraska Lav OoUeeUea Company H. D. RHEA, ; Ailorijeij'-aULaYV, Offloe 3d Floor, Brownell Blook, Telephone 108. ' ' SZYOOUT, Vr f 1 POLAND CHINA Berkshire Hoes nywiiimirl1 POLAND CHINAS sired by sons ol Geo. Wilker and King Perfection. Dams as well bred. Corwins, Wilkers and Tecnmsehs. BERESHIRES as good Sallies, Duchess, Romford and Artful Belle. Mention Independent. H. S. XT 3 t , Cripple Greek U vv e auvise ine lmmeuiaic purcnase oi ine ioi i lowing stocks, for either a speculation or investment, i INDEPENDENCE EXTENSION ' . Just South and within 300 feet of the world-famous Independence mine. Now selling at 10c. BULL HILL GOLD TUNNEL CO., A Tunnel sight through Bull Hill, running under many shipping mines, at 3c per share. The Mutual Benefit Mining & Leasing Co. - Has a three years lease on the oldest tunnel site in Cripple Creek, containing 100 acres, between the Anchoria Leland and C O. D. mines, also the Lelia mine, containing 10 acres; 700,000 shares out . 1,100,000 still in the. treasury. $7,000 plant of machinery, etc. This stock is now selling at 5 1-4C Write to us for further information. UECHEII INVESTUENT CO., Colorado Springs, Colo. For Sals A six months scholarship in a first class busineaa college. Cheap for cash Address Scholarship, care of Nebraska Independent, Lincoln, Nebraska. This is a good opportunity for any one desiring to attend a business college. Publishes or The Independent. St.Pr-17 C:strxl Eyt-jT &a Frtn:!j:a? Us GOING TO GOJNG TO GOING TO, tn Tta I by Cut Strifes 1- C:3TH-IVESTC:3 CSStCltS j LINE. CITY OFFICE: 117 80. 10th St, LIffCOLir, HZ3. SULPHO-SALINE Bath House and Sanitarium Coraer 14th X Bts., LINCOLN, NEBRASKA. Open at All Hours Day and Night All Forms of Baths. Turkish, Russian, Roman, Elsctrl With Bpedal attention to to application el NATURAL SALT WATER BATHS. StTeral tlm3 etromger than eea water. BhtnmetUm, Skin, Bieod aad Nerrena Dla raaaa, Urer and Kidney TroSMea aad Ohroale ' AUmenta are treated tnoceeifnUy. jfrSea Bathingg) v.. ; j ay be enjoyed at all aeaaon In onr large SALT IW1MMINO POOL. 80x141 teet, to U feet Seep, eaUd te uniform temperature of 80 decrees. Drs. M. H. Si J. O. Everett, " ManerlBf Pajelolana. TO THE EAST Cbicago,Rock Island & Pacific Railway. The Rock Island la foremost In adopting any plan calculated to Improve speed and give that mxurr, safety nnd comfort that the popular DttlronaKe demands. Its equipment is thorough ly complete with Vestibuled Trains. BEST DINING CAR SERVICE IN THE WORLD. I'ullm an Sleepers, Chair Cars, all the most ele gant and of recently Improved patterns. Its specialties are FAST TIME, COURTEOUS EMPLOYES, FIRST-CLASS EQUIPM'T and first-class SERVICE given For fall particulars as to Tickets,Maps, Rates, ipply to any coupon ticket agent In the United States, Canada or Mexico, or address JOHN SEBASTIAN, G.P.A.. Chicago. It la J not Wonderful The time the Union Pacific "Overland" fast mail No. 3 makes to Ogdea, Salt Lake, Butte, Helena, Portland, Seattle San Francisco and Los Angeles. Tins Daily Meteor has the finest eqnipment consisting of Pullman Palace and Uphol stered Tourist Sleepers, Free Reclining Chair Cars, and Diner. For full informa-' tJoncall on or address E. B. Sloeson, General Agent, 1044 O St., or J. T. Mas tin, C. T. A. AND 100 good Pigs for sale at prices in touch with the times. Also Holstein Calves at $20 to 30 each. I have as good blood in my herds as the best. My prices are right. - WILLIAMSON. Beaver City, Neb. i 1. .... . 1" . i