Nebraska Newspapers

    THE CIRCULAR STAIRCASE
ByujuiY
' - . ROBER TS
RESEHART
BY RyW!tr*^f
tmoru&
*■'-»» »* '•'*■ MBOtf an* gsard^s of
feemudr s-aS (i*u- ). «M.- ns mill rae.3ef
b»A|v*r»*i at fca3y*4. \1L.4* ns
****** ASte-ile-s tt— a. -- . * .-.* urv n-4
*• **■=■» !*»•■» ...» ty ftur uae n-cut.
•*» j»s» » - a 14 a dart, lok* aci n*
ai-a* aaa am* artia aa» i j a sin
•* li» eumac Mm Im lu:ni u
f™*" •<«*. isf butwra tm a data**
•a*, jar Gerrudr tM It-bey arrive*
«*»:!. dak halrr Tie laMae »** UB3J£
•w 4 * , a mulBrf abut a suaagt man
Mas ?na< alar ta 4ratk b. it* bail
•* psos.w u u : 14. ,4 4 Arm
eer-t abas* bar-. *c istrur owned tl»c
•mmmr laau. M» !»**» f*u»d H»S
**t'» *•«:#»er a tie- baa. fb- -:.i dark
®*s.l»-r I-a* 4. -1* wiaul. Tie- L-ti. - jff
bnat orosseftuitudr dbapprored I lau
•arftlae i.auaa a*a4 tie- <« tw *rr!;~d
OfiftAt »* ■ < ai» 4 (bai ate- B as
•* Ja*k tiuiiey ari»* rbrj rite i ad
bk-4 !■ a, bUtar* naan a tear Be
■aeaS* fteHEsa* tie sawder.
CHAPTt* V.—CsMmutk
"The quarrel | brlWe." be per
• luted, a as about Mr Armstrongs
rod duet to vow Mim Gertrude He
bud teak paying jmt nasiraur at
♦t-OtJots "
Aim ! bad neter sees the mu’
* be* rfae BnSd-d a '1**" I tai the
ttwtneaido— posslb.' tries iavcdred. If
tti» drtmtrae could jwxne that Ger
trude feared *ud dwUbed 1 be war
dered mum. add that Mr. Armstrong
bad b*e« annoying and pra*» b!y pcr
• -!ng few art festefad attention* an
«b*X added to Gertrade* roefessina
•f ber fmmamec am tbe billiard room
at the time at the crime, looked
s-trif* (e ray tbe least. Tte promi
se. Bt. erf The family assured a streps
•b* • ?m t« bad it* eiurd nr. and if
ae had uc*t:-g aor-e to k*dt fora^rd
to ae am sere of a distasteful pule
Bcttr
Sr Jtr eeq sfc rt bis bo*e book
kith a snip and tharked n*.
*t Late ae Med.' fee said, apropos
*f i** at all. "that at aay rate the
fkoi 'Is iaud here Whatever tbe rap
t u* b»t* fe-»B—mad the radar*d t-.an
•»r» tfc»y bt:i a-fees tb - family went
three mooths ago—they are fike
1; to stop now."
v. t _b show* tow mtrfc he i«-i
slan*; 1* The gfe*«t ait not laid:
nub the m ifdcr of •.(•add Ar-vrcn*
fee. or c*Jj y-ewed to take on fresh
• SO
Mr Jam.s-M* left then, and tb*u
Certrude had can* stastair*. as rbr did
at iqrr I -at and thought orer a i t*
I aad : -el -ear*! Her iifif nwl
oner mi- e»s-oe*ing m marker, paled
W* h*-.* -e the sicsifkate - of her
*’"T M Halsey and Jar* Bail, y had
left before the crime, bow can** Hal
*e^s re setter is tbe tslip bed? What
• a* lb* B Titer ,q» ttnu of the-r e-.d
den e-st--" What had Gertrude left
te tfa* billiard room? What was the
•Wi.f- »Bt* the c uff iiak and tbm
was t?
CHAPTER VI.
•** tt-« East Corridor.
*Th The 4>t«ilTt left hr enjoined
• -•* «ery tm • eery body in the
fc«**ehoSd. The Green wood e'ub
I rot - d • e »ame thine. and as there
a ~-fiday «f rrsoui paper*, the
sw not put lir-fy known until
hfendri The coroner tit* - T notified
the A'aa; to* Sami’y laariy. and
•aril in the K* fn*r n he crime tint
I had no* ■ m Mr. i«a.lot« store
e.< -ur t«t I knew he Lad been in
terf.ewBs the wmttt Gertrade
»a* i«r>k-d to ber room wlfc a bead
• he. ibd I had lliOrfc St SloWr
Mr. lUroa. the lawyer, was a tittle,
thin caan. and he looked a* it be did
• '•* rHtoh k-« It. ness that day.
"Thi* to t«y enfnrtnna** . Kli In
to.' he mid. after we had shaken
fcand* “Mo*t omfortesate—and nye
b-fsm. T-i.fi the fa"her ifid mother
fc th- west. I end ereryttoi!* demises
cw we. and. as yon ran understand,
k to an enplenaaat d„;y“
• 'X* todc* I mid abpstiy “Hr
Ke*-.«n. I am n :n« to ask yow eouee
chent. ■ feel (ha* I am entitled to
•owe knowledge lecawoe I and toy
Cand y are Jmi now to a most amtoga
I tost know whether he «td<r
■isd me or not. he took off hi*
• Lasses and wiped them.
1 shad be re,y happy “ he said
with o'd-lt.shbwed courtesy
'Thanh yon Mr liartoo. did Hr
Arnold tmrtnst know "hat Sanny
•Id- had let* frfiled T”
“I think—yes. he did In fact. I my
ark mid hint about it*
* And he tot who the tt wants
•ere?"
■
’ll* had not bos Using sub the
far-!.j for mmm yearn. I brtbse*'
' N» I'dartmul;. there had been
tnuUt b*t»«s A rend aad bit fa
Cher For tae year* he had find In
“TVs K weald he unlikely that be
came here last night to get posseuatoa
<t an;* —eg belonging t« hltaT*
1 shoald thick it hardiy possible ~
he admitted. To he perlecxfy frank.
Kl-> tnne*. 1 can mat thick of any
ram sbitmt far tot comics here
a> he did He had been claying at
(V dab houee armei the niby tor
the lank seek. Jarrt* tells me. hat
that osiy tspblef bos he cans** here,
nr shy. It I* a mast nafortunate
lac-lj* *
He ihnok hi* head despond-stly.
•at i Sett that this cried -ap Itnie nu
sm* the pyaduty of touch that he
hac SM toM toe 1 gare up trying to
edkh any tcfortoaiioc frxaa hint, and
we west together to sirs the body
before it sas taken to the dry. It
bae beea lifted os to the bHttard ta
ble sad a *hr» • thrown oeer tt: oth
wrsioe been touched A
wM' ha it. and the c ollar
«m atiO tamed op
Mgatoi face of Ar
__ purged of ft* ugly
Ibm. wo* no* udt pathetic- Aa we
^est to Mn Walma appeared at the
]
“The Quarrel, I Believe."
"Con;* In. Mrs Watson." the lawyer
caid Tut she shook her head and
withdrew; s*- was the only one In
•he bouse who seemed to regret the
‘lewd man ?td tun she seemed rath
er shocked than so-ry.
1 * '.ere Mr 1! irton left, he told me
-cu. .-thing cf the Arms-rone fa.ully.
Paul An_sirons, the father, had been
Karri, d • : ■ Arnold was a son by
*h f . • man luge. The second Mrs
\n -•• rg had be-qj a widow, with
a c: : 4. a ii tie girl This child, now
- rfetj-s 2d. was lionise Armstrong,
i-jr.ng tah.-u h.-r steptather’s came,
and was at present in California w.th
the family.
“They will probably return at once."
he concluded, and part of my errand
b'-r»- today is to see if you w ill reiia
qui-h your lease here in their favor."
"We r jJd letter wait and see if
1 hey wb-h to come." I said. "It seems
•uu.tfcely. and my town house is being
remodeled." At that he let the mat
'• r drop, but it came up unpleasantly
enough, later.
At six o'cx l the body was taken
away, and at seven thirty, after an
early dinner. Mr. Harton went. Ger
tru- * had not come down, and there
| «•*» no new* ot llal-ey. Mr. Jamie
son had taken a lodging in the vil
lag*-, sod I had not seen him since
| r ii-alt* :: oun. It was about nine
! o'clock. I think, when the bell rang
aad he was ushered into the living
i room.
down. I said g-im’y. “Have
you found a clew that will incriminate
me. Mr. Jamieson?"
I!- fc^d the trace to look uncomfort
*1 'e. "So." he said. "If you had
killed Mr. Armstrong, you would have
leu no clews. You would have had
too touch intelligence.”
After that we got along better. He
was f; king in his pocket, and after
a minute he brought out two scraps
of paper. “I hare been to the club
house." he «-aid. ‘ and among Mr. Arm
1nor jr's efpHrts. I loucd these. One Is
■ uriou*; the other is puzzling."
The Erst was a sheet of club note
paper cm whi h was written, over and
over, the name “Halsey n. innes." It
was Halseys flowing signature to a
cot. but It lacked Halsey's ease. The
«e*p toward th'- bottom of the sheet
' ere much better than the top ones.
Mr Jamfewcn smiled at my face.
"Ms old tricks." he said. “That
rate is merely curious; this one. as I
said before, is puzzling.”
The second scrap, folded and re
folded into a roaiu s so tiny that the
writing had been partly obliterated,
was part of a letter—the lower half of
a sheet. Cot tj;ed. but written in a
cramped hand.
-by altering tie plans for
raws, may be posafoir. The bent way.
ia »y Op-ti-ea lu be to the plan
ary. _
I That was all.
“Welir- 1 said. looking np. "There
la nothing is that, is there? A man
ought to be able to change the plan
of his house w itbout becoming an ob
. pact of suspicion."
“There is lillie in the paper itself,"
be admitted: "tun why should Arnold
Armstrong carry that mound, unless
it m-ant ►om<-thiug? He never built
a bouse, you n ay he sure of that. If
it is this house, it may iinta anything
from a secret room—”
"To an extra bathroom." I said
scornfully. "Haven t you a thumb
print. loo?"
"! hare," he said with a smile, “and
I the print of a foot in a tulip bed, anu
a Lumber of other things. The odd
est part la Mi-* tones, that the
thumb mark Is probably yours and the
footprint certainly."
His audacity was the on'y thing
that saved me: his amused smile put
me cm my m t-U’e. and I ripped out a
perfectly good scallop before 1 an
swered
"Why did I step into the tulip bed?"
I asked with interest.
"Toa picked up something." he said
good-humoredly, “which you are go
ing to tell me about later "
"Am L indeed?" I was politely cu
rlews "With this eaaarkable insight
of yours. 1 wish you would tell me
w here I shall find my four-thousand
dollar motorcar.”
"I was just coming to that." he
said. "You will find it about 30 miles
away, at Andrews Station, in a black
smith shop, where it is being re
paired.”
I laid down my knitting then and
looked at him.
"And Halsey?” 1 managed to say.
"We are going to exchange infor
mation.” he said. "I am going to tell I
you that, when you tell me what you
picked up in the tulip bed.”
W'e looked steadily at each other; It
was not an unfriendly stare; we were
oaiy measuring weapons. Then he
smiled a liit’e and got up.
"With your permission,” he said, ”1
am going to examine the card room
and the staircase again. You might
fhirk over my offer in the meantime."
He went on through the drawing
room, and I listened to his footsteps
growing gradually fainter. I dropped
my pretence at knitting and, leaning
back, 1 thought over the last IS hours.
Here was I, Rachel Inues, spinster, a
granddaughter of old John Innes of
Bolted Down Stairs, Three at a Time.
revolutionary days, a D. A. R.. a Co
lonial Dame, mixed up with a vulgar
and revolting crime, and even at
tempting to hoodwink the law! Cer
tainly I had left the straight and nar
row way.
I was roused by hearing Mr. Jamie
son coming rapidly back through the
drawing room. He stopped at the
door.
"Miss Innes," he said quickly, "will
you come with me and light the east
corridor? I have fastened somebody
in the small room at the head of the
card room stairs."
I jumped up at once.
"You mean—the murderer?" I
gasped.
I Women in Postal Service -
i The distinction of first appointing a in the postal department She had
woman postmaster does not belong to charge of the letters in Portsmouth,
America, nor Is the employment of N- H., in the beginning of the seven
women in the postai service a new teenth century. A half century after
idea. As early as 1548 a woman post- ward Lydia Hm was Placed in charge
' master was appointed to look after 1)051 °®C€ *n Salem. Mass.
i the mails of Bnune le Comte, an im- “where It Goes.
I portant town of France. In the try- -That man made an lmmeRse for.
.ng times of the Thirty Years War tune out of a simple little invention."
the principal office in the postal serv- “indeed! What did he invent?" "In
ice of Europe was held by a woman, vent? Nothing, you dub! He was the
Alexandrine de Rue. From 1628 to promoter!"
1646 she was in charge of the mails '
oi the German empire, the Nether- Trouble.
lands. Burgundy and Lorraine. She If people were as resolute In redue
was known as a master general of Ing their wants as they are in iccreas
the malls. In America. Elisabeth ing their demands, the world's worst
Harvey wan the first to hold a place troubles would quickly disappear.
"Possibly," he said quietly, as we
hurried together up the stairs. "Some
one was lurking on the staircase
when 1 went back. I spoke; instead
of an answer, whoever it was turned !
and ran up. I followed—it was dark
—but as I turned the corner at the
top a figure darted through this door
and closed if. The bolt was on my
side, and I pushed it forward. It is a
closet, I think.” We were in the upper
hall now. "If you will show- me the
electric switch. Miss Innes, you would •
better wait in your own room."
Trembling as 1 was, I was deter
mined to see that door opened. I
hardly knew what I feared, but so
many terrible and inexplicable things
had happened that suspense was
worse than certainty.
“I am perfectly cool." I said, “and I
am going to remain here.”
The lights flashed up along that end
of the corridor, throwing the doors
into relief. At the intersection of the
small hallway with the larger, the cir
cular staircase wound its way up. as
if it had been an afterthought of the
architect. And just around the cor
ner. in the small corridor, was the j
door Mr. Jamieson had Indicated. 1
was still unfamiliar with the house,
and I did not remember the door. My
heart was thumping wildly in my ears,
but I nodded to him to go ahead. 1
was perhaps eight or ten feet away—
and then he threw the bolt back.
"Come out," he said quietly. There '
was no response. "Come—out,” he j
repeated. Then—I think he had a re- j
volver, but I am not sure—he stepped j
aside and threw the door open.
From where I stood I could not see i
beyond the door, but I saw Mr. Jamie- ;
son's face change and heard him mut- 1
ter something, then he bolted down
the stairs, three at a time. When my j
knees had stopped shaking, 1 moved
forward, slowly, nervously, until I had
a partial view of what was beyond the
door. It seemed at first to be a clos
et. emptv. Then I went close and ex
!
aniined it, to stop with a shudder.
Where the floor should have been was
black void and darkness, from which
came the indescribable damp smell
of the cellars.
Mr. Jamieson had locked somebody
in the clothes chute. As 1 leaned over
I fancied I heard a groan—or was It
the wind?
CHAPTER VII.
« A Sprained Ankle.
I was panic-stricken. As I ran along
the oorritlor I was confident that the j
mysterious intruder and probable mur-:
dere-r had been found, and that he
lay dead or dying at the foot of the:
chute. I got down the staircase some
how, and through the kitchen to the
basement stairs. Mr. Jamieson had
been before me. and the door stood
open. Liddy was standing in the mid
dle of the kitchen holding a frying'
pan by the handle as a weapon.
"Don't go down there," she yelled,
when she saw me moving toward the
basement sairs. "Don't you do it. Miss i
Rachel. That Jamieson's down there
now. There's ouly trouble comes of
hunting ghosts; they lead you into
bottomless pits and things like that, j
Oh, Miss Rachel, don't—" as I tried
to get past her.
She was interrupted by Mr. Jamie
son's reappearance. He ran up the
stairs two at a time, and his face was -
flushed and furious. i
"The whole place is locked." he said
angrily, "Where's the laundry key
kept?”
“It's kept in the door." Liddy
snapped. "That whole end of the cel
lar is kept locked, so nobody can get
at the clothes, and then the key's left
in the door, so that unless a thief
was as blind as—as some detectives,1
he could walk right in.”
“Liddy," 1 said sharply, “come down
w ith us and turn on all the lights.”
She offered her resignation, as us
ual. on the spot, but 1 took her by the
arm, and she came along finally. She
sw itched on all the lights and pointed
to a door just ahead.
“That's the door," she said sulkily, j
“The key's in iL" i
But the key was not in iL Mr.1
Jamieson shook it, but it was a heavy
door, well locked. And then he stooped
and began punching around the key
hole with the end of a lead pencil.
When he stood up his face was exul
tant.
“It's locked on the Inside." he said
in a low tone. “There is somebody in
there."
“Lord have mercy!” gasped Liddy,
and turned to run.
(TO BE COX'TIX't'EDt
MODERN COW-BARN TO
SHELTER NINETY ANIMALS
Details of Con*ptete Structure and So Designed That Its
Capacity May Be Increased or
Decreased at Will.
Floor Plan for Large Dairy Barn.
A plan Is shown herewith of a mod
ern dairy barn, with capacity for
ninety cows. As will be seen by the
floor plan, there are stalls for eighty
milk cows, ten stalls for dry cows or
young stock, two bull stalls, and a
large calf pen in one wing of the pro
posed barn, says a writer in Farmers’
Review. The opposite wing has eight
single stalls, and four double stalls
for the horses. Opposite the horse
stalls or stable Is a large feed room;
also a large room for the wagons. The
two silos are each 18x34 feet In the
clear, and will hold ISO tons of silage
each, or sufficient for feeding 100
cows. The barn Is very complete, and
so designed that its capacity may be
increased or decreased, without affect
ing the general arrangement or the
exterior architectural appearance of
the barn. The two wings may be built
later if desired. Possibly every dairy
man would not want the horse barn
in connection with the dairy barn. The
main barn can be built larger or small
er, as required.
The barn as designed has a gambrel
roof, or as some call it. a double or
hip roof. The walls are twelve feet
10 the eaves, and the lower story eight
feet in the clear. The stalls are built
uf gas pipe, and the pipe supports the
celling. The cows stand back to back,
but this may be reversed If desired*
The entire floors, gutters and mangerd
are formed of cement. The walls anti
ceilings receive two coats of Portland
cement, both exterior and interior.' j
The mangers are arranged to be flood
ed when watering the stock and th^
floor has drain traps at convenient!
points for draining away the wasl\
water with an ordinary one-inch hose.
The entire barn, including the walla •
and ceiling, may be washed down in
short time. The gutters have four
inch drain tile leading to manure pltsj
| The silos are of cement, as is the
foundation. The roof is covered with;
manufactured roofing, and all exposed
woodwork receives two or three coat a
of best paint.
Feed and litter carriers are Installed
and reach all parts of tb- barn. Thej
walls have ventilating ducts or shafts,
between the studding at proper dis-’
tances. leading to vent starks in the,
roof. The studdings are 2x6 Inch, and
the ventilators are built between
same. The stucco, or cement finish'
for the exterior walls, compares favor
ably with the wood construction,
where sand is not too expensive, and
it requires no paint, no repairs, is?
wartn in winter and cool In summer
It will last practically forever.
SUCCESSFUL IN
SHEEP RAISING
Bcsrinners Should Study Care*
fully the Methods and Prac
tices of Men Who Hava
Profited by Experience.
(Kv R R RUSHING.»
When you start with sheep or pre
pare to start you can approach some
■heepmen with such questions as you
lesire information upon
There are a !ot o! good sheepmen
n the country. They are willing to tell
■ on it you ask them what are the
’rocks" you would wreck upon. Then
s it no: good judgment to consult such
uen?
The first question about environment
ind condition will be largely set
led by the circumstances, financial
md otherwise, of the beginner.
We suppose he is an average farm*
>r with perhaps TO or SO acres of land
md wishes to keep sheep—a small
'ock—In addition to his other stock.
4e tas very little knowledge of sheep
ind consequently knows little about
)reeds and has little idea of what he
could like best
Would it be wise for him to be
empted to foolishly select some breed
hat his neighbors, who are making a
;uccess of sheep, do not have, or per*
inps know nothing about, and for that
;ole reason?
We are safe In following the prac
ise ot men who have made a success
if the business, with slight chauges as
■onditions would demand. 1 should
»uy trora one of the neighbors it his
heep were healthy and suited me. If
had very little money I would buy
ew at first
A beginner once bought fire ewes—
md culls at that—paying $10. They 1
lad been bred to a pure bred ram. He I
mt them in a field adjacent to a box i
tall where he fed them some oats dur- i
ng the winter.
They brought eight lambs. The best ‘
amb he said to a neighbor for fire dol
ars, half the cost of the dock. Four
luck lambs sold to the butcher for $15.
rhe three ewe lambs were kept to in
irease the flock.
The next season the eight ewes with
3 lambs following were sold immedi
itely alter shearing Tor $35. A clear
irofit ot course, counting wool and
nanure to balance keep ot the flock.
The great secret ol this success was
care. This is only one of the many ex-;
amples of just such kind of business
that can be done when the man is de
termined to do the business.
Dairying on Poor Farm.
A poor geueral farm by intelligent
management through dairying may;
be made into a rich farm and bsf
placed on a high paying basis. It is
the most direct and the cheapest way
of feeding the soil and of making it
grow more fertile and productive each
year. Rough and concentrated feeds
given to dairy cows not only go for
producing milk and butter, but for
rich fertilizers to build up the soil
with the proper handling of the
manure. The man who makes dairy
ing one of the main branches of his
farming, and sticks to it for a num
ber of years, may not get rich quick
ly. but he is sure to get rich sooner
or later.
Capacity of Milk Bottles.
The capacity of milk bottles Is
something which at the present time
is occupying the attention of the citv
sealer in all the large cities. In grad
uating thousands of bottles recently
all bottles that were found one or
more drams under capacity were
marked so much short and all bottles
running over in capacity were marked
O. K., which would leave the con
sumer to believe that none were over
capacity and that they were being j
wronged by short measure. In fact,
the consuming public were getting
many thousand quarts of milk more
than the number of bottles would in
dicate.
Kilting Tree Pests.
When the leaves begin to grow, the
canker-worm may commence to move '
up on the trunks of rruit and other
trees. Bands of tar or printer’s ink.
if put on the tree trunks in time, will
catch many of the pests.
As soon ns the leaves start on cur
rant or gooseberry bushes, cut out all
slckly-looking or non starting canes
and promptly burn the cuttings.
Borers are probably within and in
this way they can be kept in check '
___________ * *;
Box for Setting Hen.
Twelve to fourteen inches square i
are about the proper dimensious for
a box in which to set a hen. A larger j
box will give the eggs room to scat- '
ter and thus be chilled, while a smaller
box may crowd the hen. resulting in
broken eggs.
ATTRACTIVE GUERNSEY BULL ,
i-r; -,1
■WHEW* fife
The attractive Guernsey bull here
pictured is Milford Lassy 2d's Anchor,
owned by Grove farm in Maryland.
This young Guernsey bull Is deep in
the body, of good length, and has
*
Guernsey characteristics, says Orange
! Judd Parmer. The Grore farm Guern
seys attracted much attention when
on exhibit during a recent fair
, season.
GNAT CAUSES PELLAGRA.
Committee on Disease in Europe Says
Corn la Not to Blame.
London. May 14.—Dr. Sambon. a
member of the Field committee which
has been investigating the disease
pellagra, telegraphs from Home that
the committee has definitely proved
that maize or Indian corn is not the
cause of pellagra.
The committee Ends that the para
sitic conveyor of the disease is the
“simulium repans," a species of biting
gnat. __
A Wonder Worker.
Sapleigh—Ah. speakieg of elec
' tricity. that makes me think—
Miss Keene—Really. Mr. Sapleigh?
Isn't it remarkable what electricity
can do!
The Bald-Headed Man.
•'The wife's clothes must match the
I husband's hair this year."
"That's all right: my wife's dresses
. are always decollette.”
lewis' Single Hinder cigar e* were*
doped—only tobacco in its natural state.
Your light goes down as the tem
perature rises in your neck.
■ i
,| — "
[
I
I
I I
I !
i!_
P It p p Send postal for
i ► K p p Free Package
III k k of Paxtinc.
Better and more economical
than liquid antiseptics
FOR ALL TOILET USES.
i
i —
Gives one a sweet breath;clean, white,
germ-free teeth—ar.tiseptically clean
mouth and threat—purifies the breath
after smoking—dispels all dbapmbh
perspiration and body odors—much ap
preciated by dainty women. A quick
remedy for sore eyes and catarrh. *
A Lttle Paxtbe powder dts
sotved is a glass of hc< watrx
makes a deLghtfal antiseptic so
lution. pcssesmg extraor-iaarr
cleansing. gertrscidal and hea£
mg power, ard absolutely haras.
■ less. Try a Sample. 50c. a
' — large box at druggets or by mal
THE PaXTON TO.LETCO, Boston. fcUsv
W __
WESTERN CANADA
What Prof. Shaw, the WoU-Known Agri
culturist. Says About It: ————
10,000 Americans
n Ul enter Mint mafccthetr home*
In t atkhI.a this ye*..
llHV.» i>Wui>»4 .•'H'lhcr lartr
Oit'P of nhrtU, oat* Mbl harVj,
In mMltioa (oahK h the c.attt*
e\*.x'rfs tt »s no l*nuteine item,
j €h«ie <h.t>«r». rc.tel
farr-iiA* an4 rrvln rrem;** ta the
I>t\ninc«a» of >1 imtobo. ^vA.at
chew «n «n»l Albert a.
*>oe ht'UKstwJ aihi rro-eton
th>« nrens. a* well a* l*r.4* he 4
by ra 'aa^ ai*4 !»- u
pr»>» Me homes fur millions.
A«Upt*Me soil, healthful e*
mat»s aptott'iht sibx'U And
clnm lhbs »mi «<oo,l railways.
bor a»a:.« r»* r «^*. erenrhA
Kt*'r«tnw “last l'-*** cwt."
t •> reweh the country a->4 ot her
tvai am. «rtt* to Sup*, of ln.tr!
•era: ioa. Ottawa. Can a* lx or to itm
Utaiim CfOavmm. at A*sct.
W. V. 6EHMET7
fc»45Mi:<| CvMhxIrh
(IV or^vsnowtvs! TVSJ > r-'t
aaMwaHHawaa 4
Nothing Too Good
for you. That’s wky-we want vou
to take CASCARETS far livert^3
bowels. It’s not advertising talk—
bat merit—the £rcat, wonderful,
lasting merit of CAoCAReYs that
we want you to know by trial. Then
, you’ll have faith—and join the mil
lions who keep well by CASCA
-IETS alone. w*
CASCARETS me a ho* foe a week's
treatment, alt drnsgisn. Hjopevt *e::«r
to the woekL MiUioa Saxo a mouth.
| ____
....T
PATPUT tofk n>r.As.,rvj n? f-i** n*
m I M V WYSiUlL hi Rv w ft's , ha. fctL
ManniJtlA.MAU)Lttiiik.VruL* ua.Uft
Nebraska Directory
John Deere Cultivators
ARE THE BEST
ASK TOl'R 1*K Al.KK OB
JOHN DEERE PLOW COMPANY. Omaha.
TYPE WR ITERS
* t’ v"Par.vl up. At*>tMKknl Mstw.eo»«I »r rralvtl tiemt
I *p^l«4 If T<H» V*rt-5A# shtppf4 UlftWA
I .in nnj<nv>ei. Nej>erwt rpy»tw* Wvttvfnr mtahtg.
LINCOLN TYPEWRITER EXCHaN-JE
(22 North llth Street Lincoln, NtN
WPLniNft(,l'T0 Be
ww Ea k UI |W \9 this process ail br -Ac*
, pans of aiacauiorr made pood as m* \AVd*
cast iron, cast steal, alum sun. copper, trass or
an. ether metal. Finert aatoaohiia reran -*
BERTSCHY MOTOR CO., Council Bluff*.
WA QUiyy umh< Kao.
0 III WllINN Manufacturer at
COPPER CABLED
LIGHTNING RODS
□TAFTS DEXTAL ROOMS
l»7 DtRllttUUM. IEL
RUBBER GOODS
hr wall at cut price*. R>*a foe traa .
MYIRS-DILLON DRUG CO., ~-ltl»7-t^