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About The Loup City northwestern. (Loup City, Neb.) 189?-1917 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 6, 1910)
- HOME ^U-A.RADFORD ■o — EDITOR J *•>*> or t» ***taa*e*« •• it» !'t !*•■ ««<Vs» «S ’•» T <*» tawr «( Sj» » -4- * »|#> - a» ■•tar. sO Mjs*B*a' m ~»s. iriA» ij ii wit* !5*~» --«■ t w.1 fcatlrr *&€ *' "tot Uuf^'mw »- “i.t %fy» t" ator* *■ s»j£ S***- ta» watr of «V«M 'to: tary tt'.rasM jocwtrr TV * **■ ®f tl* CMC W* MKitit V •at tat isn& m fM«ta| atar<«r *9' of atci. -«*»aKuytJHL. isaaety at* tap* a t*r *—irrmrtt— nf tfctiriitolft of ««aar» *.-»■» «f ionat ir to> Tiila * -rcjrs* asiaarat ** ft ftiurt. tan t& •■ «•**■»■* ftMSa it V t*» aa/'t aC *r ®t«w *SXJ®»t TV*t>- Vr«a -o*-» a.tx ►*»- t«t. s«a ur * 1—t- w tat. » - prcjprr ■ * Uftlhir St St aari . i*o* t*r ft»tir*a«»E «C yrenw? axttc tt- |*OAr? • sot of waOrr aac a pr%*»z **. t. tte* «» » •Hjatir' *> aMhr ?«*_*•« A t*nr> »-»*•«* Ai> tfri* * eefcrrt TV ■uaitrntJ * * »*-» r%rnaeml trtxr t*a: tmtf t*» ■"iftsr fttt ti ■aii-ftT—rta . :* »® txfcfii* Tt» t-'u-t »*ou»u a:t a r tbs- fcciidns* as t)M- shra*:!f of tie By n».5t:Lf ol tticker stuc •« ml** tc*- l*jt»:;.ty o: crack.- it re dncstf to a tiL-taa Tfa< price of Imcber i» st-adlly adrcaemr and the «eun for fireproof eitenm. «fp*~ r tally in the scbumai. districts, as ««E as arusSic Hf-cts that car be •-maiXM-d fries MCco. ar- creating a tmireiml eetr.iir.iiS for U.B type of se::nt P-a •»» 7V ”-f r :ha: a *' . -»• -•-quir«-r at pala'mg e» .-:r. tee* tt» tt* iafitaa Ti*» cchi*» »* a:. >• art* ia a ctaoct) ale C •_* 'JO * 0t toT* * »*•»*• ater tar * iw»—1« *M *»* TlaSfciy • * *»i C~to» rsj/*^4 tu * -WL*1 —y*®r*a*» 'u-Bir T iU> La» «' fna* a Wi a* c**te*au?» u, » *ar «f »'-•r'iafce •0m*Mf 1 £.:•&*« tr# e* ate to- '-m Uto •/ tto awrlUBa.'. II* tons aw jto Tto Ok«i' <aC Bator a: rui -»<-» Tw n»# • 1* a immaym to ('ter., ar a ter^to# *'<• to» ara*** <u* **■'*. tto ear « a <r*. rate atlfc tto— T? aitsMK *4 a .i.jf<<rtM*» «a La*' a«r of a* -r I flMr Master* I? *tofr f* *** **»; ..» ’J-'- a JS to ' nial I T» ** «f a»toa‘a* Mr' «4 nn ti 'a*. I :to* aa%a a - ijr * -jg»-nry »• x ■ .<■ »v» • o.t-ar a«4 to kit *k> .** *•» Bjtfm ■rnMtni * ., !OkUt 1* *"»' * »- "ix. «-» fc*d.-_ :-i • * w "" t- -• Ms-*! «Wf 1 » ' ao* ► <«• • -CM OtJ *1 >■ |«» bit- to ’Lt <fi to «•* TMr- •«» afcos.4 cro-o* -orjeg. ts • or! ti ■ —<«* 0Lu mark 3t cn i» *«*r-*» . Ciert It t t* :^g • U* *i:. * ttfc filmland t iuorra' It i* Sb ioe: six »■ At aai i» S> 1 «at lny: Tb* <**"i •*:- tin pi* xac t»«-i! adapted to ’*■» st**- of mean* Ttu* •«»*■ - instrucii-%; on a !kf». »*r ?L*t srjli adB-* of Uvd -• ' ■■«*-.- -k.- : - tr*i* and pap • <'■' i i'jrsuU garden <Mif of tiie *"fr* ’.mb* jf : ■ i. jut-• it Tb- inmg » ♦ Kt tafct - ib» pik>*- of tbt :*arinr uj tit- i ud * - yl* boor**. Tii*t* ’* * * a«at it. front aid a fliiltf iff a. ti<* ik profiled ib Uk <i - r n«« Ti!- kit lieu it of auipl* m> -imS "in :**: rj - „rr^ME<»c co *ts*t tin refrigerator at i** iilk-o » lit - a* < fito t lit- b*ui** •:»«ry «(«uui «rUi I* K-^>*d wHi* k--i-f«d ?**:*•. aim Lt etc «ill j.* ■ ofi fa»- m utag •■••'.n. thi firs’ •j..tig K aoti rfc.» rwi-ra »< is us*. it ■ a* t» u»*ti ** it tut:*. room for Us* l-iitSr** TtMSfX- fir* tiro Ik-drooms. • *rti jjrtir ideC fill*, x i .<•*•’. aisti a *'tv« Ttri r* t ai . a It bob »ica • '* I* ’fit- Lfilt i*i Iktittie- Picprr ~ • rt c~ *i*i* i- ioalftrl fra-adt- of -* i** i .hut ftorsbawi »«■*■ at a i - in -’**-rti uut long ajfi • it-" *ii!Sc*-<3 citt-r Tor 'hr • ■ rti*g Vi tf. wxix'fii: ty but* for out O' - ..A 1 * • \K*t Fitrribani lor it t c’ltitfi jt> rasn ** a* •» r* ■ • •v fit# otis- r it> tx •■orai- * Horn at you kaus*’ hotfiiifi* if ?! ti*t *oci fudge It tkpS)' fir 'L ti«Jtt OT*T Ifi**' iktiJUag > a I-* ik-** Tik . ! »— gtrir ifiagb-d. Ituf ttoeir Je ' * > b »i- P!» »• ’.1* a- fit CU*St. *- - *T|Kt*' Tti»> Ut 04 Mtr* <4 ->i4 f!»<r rWonJ « & tut re 4k * ty: an lit.mr Ow" werokf* * met a flu I*, sbasg:;. Mwk-a&d abfiwi an elgii'i: of xi inr-u ■ tfifii ist- ♦ wk-’ fb.Bg U'id#r tii* i4K fittlti. * Mr dtnvt* m*rt -lxj it tfia «a tk- sur; riked a! n vork ltk« x Mil' in siufi «i*_ii.rit- i.or;, arfifibax *!•- • r*-*- * sail- Iraai tfixwctf m Bet* lldi b’’l* !*m»r «ati tlii rorr aad fifil* IMP bri»:ins; 11 rat •jr ■ *tr-firaai. and ca*s four toofb 'fit* tfea woe a:tii srhiri, v---u i 'ti to m-ad jour hu* Uaa.i t - - *• ax w«n at ta« mool ■— 'far knito* and - r bo: suit aa<j Ver»fytr*g t*e Proverb Tv vwai «Sice »«Pt barjtf a ^ -U t*T* * rocr r*ai«ro«r“ asked fc ator ^c4 otocm r. * T»» oU cal' Fher aw>7- they t»Jd That* «tj were ;<larin*~ da| »•» - A hire Sign -KJuutfJy haaat -How do Artiey—If* a acctb te tar a THE CIRCULAR 5WRCASE BY MARY ❖ aOBCBIS ❖ rtvemadt CLUSm/mONJ 3Y A-^vvV^^V' Cir MMJ -JtfJBGLd'CW • SYNOPSIS. M.«s Inn* < «sp>.-sur and guardian o! •T — ^ > and H«i-s*-> e£TLa.bhsh«*d sum . tv- • 1 •hi-'’.: .-:•■!> a: 8uany?:de Arnold Arm.- * -. rip v. t> f*und m * to death in hat! Otr.nidr and her nano-. Jack ■ * .•- . x;v«srsi**il i:. the billiard * * n s. r* s l- : v v * nu:rd«-T. IM' c * Jamirs r .:. . Miss Innes of hold 's t*a“k f. .ikn » Cashier iiailey «»f I'aul Am * - rijj's luii.tw. defuT* t. was arrested ■n tHSKlen.. ’«t f*aul Armstrong:'# i*a* a»v asn^.nced H;.ls»y's nance-, lamtse Arm*- nc u H Halsey that while > * s*;ll io\ -d mBi. st. was to marry an '■r- li ch-»\ ilia* I»r Walker Wu» rn-.r a as i und unconscious <** t* «- b -’ton •f tt.* inrul&r stit:msf - sax! S' • * Isi*d brushed by her t ti * d—rfc f»n * r>- stairway and she -----■'•'<! Hu - > su>t»r •. j c>: Am» s"T*tir-- amt*? Thomas, tin Iod|reke**p •* w <•> !•>;.-<! dfud with a note in his i-a-,' - t*.. nanv **Lu *;»n Wal * ▼ A iu ;»-r ft« ;nd c’t! of piact deep . — v • . V • * rr.-t :• **r d^rk M.ss Innes shot -r Jutruo*-* Halsey n;y?:«*n»»us.v dis**p> l^s»f> His aul as! ind wrecked b> ; a **• r :r:-_ r It d-v 1 ted Hahs**3T had -r r-rr.-ii* -. *• S:‘ ~ - with a a omaxi L:> N-w d.s : 1- *r> M- Innes i *mrd Hals**} was - ! *r W ker « !*« • I ~-cones livid a r.* - *. - • r.a- * -f Nina Ca—.:.e E ioti - tp •n.*' s »-**u from a tramp *. a mar >’_pr» —f*.’y Halsey, lad fo*-ei * 1 - ; xraca*"d and thrown :mo an CHAPTER XXVIII.—Continued. Mr Winters- and Ales disposed of the tramp rtl; a warning It was evi c-r- be had told us all he knew- We had ooisioL within a day or two. to b dounly tnsxkiui thatfwe l.ad given him his fre join Wfc- u Mr. Jamie ■L telephoned ifc.t night w- had news f<*r h:s.. ne t >ld me what 1 had not r* allied before—that it w ould not be ;« *■> • find Ilalsey at once, even with this el«w The cars by this time, it'— ia>.'. miEiit be scattered over the ir. or. Hut he said to keep on hoping. *na: it was th- best news we had tad. And m th»- meantime, consumed with .nxie’T as we were, things were hau t—nii.p at the house in rapid succes sion We had one peaceful day—then Lad dy took sick ;n the night. 1 went in when 1 heard her groaning, and found her with a hot-water bottle to her c -« and h-r -.ght cheek swollen un til it was glassy. Too-hai *•«" I asked. not too pent You desene it, A soman of >«ur at-- who would rather so around wills an exposed nerve in her head "has have ’h*' tooth pulled’ It would be over ’a a moment " So would hanging." Liddy pro *■ sted, :ronj behind the hot-water bot tie 1 was hun :nr around foi < otton and laudanum You have s tooth just like it your -!: Miss Rachel." she whimpered And I'm sure t> Boyle’s been trying to take it out for years " There was no laudanum, and Liddy mad- a terrible fuss when ! proposed carbolic acid, just because I had put too much on the cotton once and h •ned her mouth. I zn sure it never did l»e? uny permanent harm: indeed ' > doctor said afterward that living on !‘quid die" had been a splendid rest for her stomach But she would have n->ne «>: the arid, and she kept me av ake groaning. so at last I got up and went to Gertrude's door. To my surprise it was locked. I went around by the haii and into b-r bedroom that way. The bed was turned down, and her dressing-gown and night-dress lay ready in the little •— nj next, hut Gertrude was not there Sk- had no; undressed. I don r know what terrible thoughts came to me in the minute I stood t: re Through the door I could hear Jddy crumbling. with a squeal now and th-n when the pain stabbed harder Then. automatically. I got the lajdair m and went bark to her It was fully a half-hour before lad dy'i* groans subsided At intervals 1 wen- to the door into th-- hall and > led out. but 1 saw and heard noth .:.g sus.o. ..us Rvally. when Liddy i. au dropp'd into a doze. 1 even ven ’ :red as far as the 1 r>ad of the circular -tairrase but there floated up Jo me r-T th< even breathing of Winters th' night deter uve. sleeping just in sde the entry And then, far off. 1 1 sard the sapping noise that had lured Louise down the staircase that other n’sht. two weeks before It was over uiy head, and very iaint—three or four ► : ort muffled taps, a pause, and then again, stealthily repeated The sound of Mr. Winters' hreath v was comforting, with the tliougi t at ther* was help within call some - ting kepi m»- from waking him 1 did not move tor a moment; ridiculous 'blags Liddy had said about a ghost— ! am not at all superstitious, except perhaps. ;n the middle of the night. ■-.Lb everything dark—thing- like that am • bar k to cie. Almost beside nm -a» the clothes chute. I could eel it. b ' 1 'vmld see nothing As 1 stood -t- ng intently, I heard a sound mar me It was vague, indefinite. . b.-u it cased there was an uneasy ii. w. -nt and a grunt from the toot i f the circular staircase, and silence age. a 1 stood perfectly still, hardly daring to breathe. Then 1 knew I had been right. Some one was stealthily passing the head of 'he sta.rcase and coming toward me in the chirk I l-ane-d against the w all or support—my knees were giving way The steps were close now, and e-udeuly I thought of Gertrude. Of course it was Gertrude I put out one hand in front of me. but 1 touched nothing My voice almost refused me, but 1 manag- d to gasp out. Ger irude'" Good Lord!" a man's vole- ei r aimed. just beside me And tben I collajised I felt myself going, felt some one catch me. a horrible nausea —that was all I remembered. Wnen 1 came to It was dawn 1 was lying on the bed in Louise's room. »:tb the cherub on the ceiling staring down at me. and there was a blanket !rom my own bed thrown over me. I felt weak and dizzy, but 1 managed to get up and totter to the door. At the loot of the circular staircase Mr. Win ters was still asleep. Hardly able to ' Wncn I Carre To St Was Dawn. . I crept bark to my room. Tbe door into Gertrude's room was no lon ger locked, she was sleeping like a tired child. And in my dressing room Liddy hugged a cold hot-water bottle and mumbled in her sleep "Taere’s some tilings you can't hold with hand-cuffs," she was muttering thickly. CHAPTER XXIX. A Scrap of Paper. FY>r the first time in 2(> years T kept my bed that day. Liddy was alarmed j to the point of hysteria, and sent for | Dr Stewart just after breakfast. Ger trude spent the morning with me. reading something—I forget what. 1 | was too busy with my thought to lis ; ten. 1 had said nothing to the two detectives. II Mr. Jamieson had been : there I should have told him every | thing, but 1 could not go to these ! strange men and tell them my niece i bad been missing in the middle of the night; that she had not gone to bed at all; that while I was searching for her through the house 1 had met a stranger who, when I fainted, had car ried me into a room and left me there, to get better or not. as it might hap pen. And there was something else: The man 1 had met in the darkness had been even more startled than I. and about his voice, when he muttered his muffled exclamation, there, was some thing vaguely familiar All that morn ing. while Gertrude read aloud, and ; Liddy watched for the doctor. I was ! puzzling over that voice, without re sult. Dr. Walker came up. some time just i after luncheon, and asked for me. <jo aown ana see mm. I instructed S Gertrude. "Tell him 1 am out—for mercy's sake don't say I’m sick. Find j out what he wants, and from this time ; on. instruct the servants that he is not to be admitted. 1 loathe that man ." Gertrude came back very soon, her face rather flushed. "He came to ask us to get out," she said, picking up her book wi*h a jerk, j He says ?.ouise Armstrong wants lo come here, now that she is recover ing" "And what did you say?" “I said we were very sorry we could not leave, but we would be delighted to have Louise come up here w ith us He looked daggers at me. And he wanted to know if we would recom mend Eliza as a cook. He has brought a patient, a man. out from town, and is increasing his establishment—that s the way he put it.” ”1 wish him joy of Eliza.” I said ‘ tartly. "Did he ask for Halsey?” "Yes. 1 told him that we were on J the track last night, and that it was only a question of time. He said he was glad, although he didn't appear to be. but he said not to be too san guine.” “Do you know what I believe?” I asked. "1 believe, as firmly as 1 be lie\e anything, that Dr. Walker knows something about Halsey, and that he could put his finger on him. if he wanted to.” There were several things that day that bewildered me. About three o'clock Mr. Jamieson telephoned from the Casanova station and Warner i went down to meet him. I got up and dressed hastily, and the detective was shown up to my sitting room. “No news?” I asked, as he entered. He tried to look encouraging, without success. “It won't be Jong now. Miss Innes,” he said. ”1 have come out here on a peculiar errand, which 1 will tell you about later. First. 1 want to ask some ; questions. Did any one come out here yesterday to repair the telephone, and examine the wires on the roof?" "Yes," I said promptly, "but it was not the telephone. He said the wiring might have caused the fire at the stable. 1 went up with him myself, but be only looked around." • Mr. Jamieson smiled. 0000 ior you! he applauded. ! ‘ Don't allow any one in the house I that you don't trust, and don't trust anybody. All are not electricians who wear rubber gloves.” He refused to explain further, but he got a slip of paper out of his pocket-book and opened it carefully. "Listen.” he said. "You heard this ! before and scoffed- In the light of re-1 cent developments I want you to read j it again. You are a clever woman. I Miss Innes. Just as surely as I sit here, there is something in this house ! that is a acted very anxiously by a i number of people. The lines are clos ing up. Miss Innes." The paper was the one he had found among Arnold Armstrong s effects, and I recall it again: -by altering the plans for rooms, may be possible The best way. in my opinion, would be to-the plan for-in or- of th-rooms-chim "I think 1 understand." 1 said I slowly. "Some one is starching for the secret room, and the invaders—” "And the holes in the plaster—" 1 "Hare been in the progress of ! his—” "Or her—investigations." "Her?" 1 asked. "Miss Innes." the detective said, getting up. "I believe that somewhere :n the walls of this house is hidden some of the money, at least, from the Traders' bank 1 believe, just as sure ly. that young Walker brought home from California the knowledge of something of the sort. and. failing in his effort to reinstall Mrs. Armstrong and her daughter here. he. or a con federate. has tried to break into the house On two occasions I think he succeeded." "On three, at least.” 1 corrected. And then I told him about the night before. "1 have been thinking hard." I concluded, and I do not believe the man at the bead of the circular stair case was Dr. Walker. I don't think he could have got in, and the voice was not his.” Mr. Jamieson got up and paced the floor, his hands behind him. "There is something else that puz zles me," he said, stepping before me. Who and what is the woman Nina Carrington ? If it was she who came I here as Mattie Miss. what did she tell Halsey that sent him racing to; Dr Walker's, and then to Miss Arm- j strong? If w•* could find that woman ; we would ha\v the whole thing." Mr. Jamieson, did you ever think . that Paul Armstrong might not hate ! died a natural death?" “That Is the thing we are going to ] try to find out." he replied. And then I Gertrude came in, announcing a man ‘ below to see Mr. Jamieson. "I want you present at this inter-1 view. Miss innes," he said. May' Through Combat to Victory Strong, Vigoraus Character Arrives at Fruition by Wrestling With and Overcoming Obstacles. It is die wrestling with obstacles aEd the overcoming of difficulties that have made man a giant of achieve ment. If we could analyze a strong, vigor ous character, we should find it made up largely of the conquering habit, the habit of overcoming, says Orison fewett Marden in Success. On the other hand. If we should analyze a weak character we should find just the reverse—the habit of fail ure. the habit of letting things slide, of yielding instead of conquering— the lack o' courage, of persistency or grit. There is the same difference be tween a self-made young man. who has fought his way up to his own loaf, and the pampered youth who has never been confronted by great re sponsibilities that would exercise his powers and call out his reserves, that mere is between the stalwart oak which has struggled for Its existence with a thousand storms, with all the extremities of the elements, and the hothouse plant which has never been allowed to feel a breath of frost or a rough wind. Every bit of the oak's liber has reg istered a victory, so that when Us timber is called upon to wrestle with storms and the fury of the sea. It says. “I am no stranger to storms: I have met them many a time before. I feel within me stamina and fiber to resist the fury of any sea. because I j hi.re fought and overcome its equal ; a thousand times." The hothouse plant succumbs to the i first adverse wind. ~~ -— ■ ■ » Dresden China. Judging by your recent note, writes a correspondent, it seems that the geographical know ledge possessed by girl typists is about on a level with that possessed by the damsels who represent the postmaster general be hind the counters of our suburban post offices. Having occasion recently to telegraph funds to a town in Ger many. it became necessary for the clerk to consult the post office guide. After a long and fruitless search I ventured to suggest that she was not likely to find the town I wanted in the section devoted to the celestial em pire. where she was looking. “Not under China" she retorted superciii ously. “You said Dresden, didn't youT The Consoling Volume. There was a backward student at ! Balliol who. for failure to pass an ex amination in Greek, was “sent down.” His mother went to see the master - Dr. Jowett. and explained to him what 1 an excellent lad her son was. "It is a hard experience for him. this dis grace.” said the old lady; "bnt he will have the consolation of religion, and : there is always one book to which he I can turn." Jowett eyed her for a mo t meet and then answered; * Yes. ma- ' dam; the Greek grammar. Good i morning.'' Riggs come up? He has left Dr Walker and he has something he wants to tell us.” Riggs came into the room diffident ly. but Mr. Jamieson put him at his ease. He kept a careful eye on me. however, and slid into a chair by the door when he was asked to sit down "Now, Riggs." began Mr Jamieson kindly. “You are to say what you have to say before this lady." "You promised you'd keep it quiet. Mr Jamieson." Riggs plainly did not trust tne. There was nothing friendly in the glance he turned on me. "Yes. yes. You will be protected But. first of all. did you bring what you promised?" Riggs produced a roll of papers from under his coat, and handed them over Mr. Jamieson examined them with lively satisfaction, and passed them to me The blue-prints of Sun nyside.” he said. "What did 1 tell you? Now Rigcs. we are ready” "I'd never have come to yoa. Mr Jamieson." be began, "if it hadn t been for Miss Armstrong. When Mr. In n« s was spirited away. like, and Miss laniise got sick because of it. 1 thought things had gone far enough I'd done some things for the doe tor before that wouldn't just bear looking into, but 1 turned a bit squeamish" "Did you help with that?" 1 asked, leaning forward. No. raa’m. 1 didn't even know of it until the next day. when it came ottt in the Casanova Weekly Ledger But 1 know who did it. all right. Id better start at the beginning "When Dr. Walker went away to California with the Armstrong family there was talk in the town that when he came back he would be married to Miss Armstrong, and we all expected it. First thing 1 knew. I got a letter from him in the west. He seemed to ! be excited, and he said Miss Arm strong had taken a sudden notion to go home and he sent me some money 1 was to watch for her. to see if she went to Sunnyside. and wherever she was. not to lose sight of her until he got home. I traced her to the lodge, and 1 guess I seared you on the drive one night. Miss Innes." "And Rosie!" 1 ejaculated. Riggs grinned sheepishly "1 only wanted to make sure Miss Louise was there. Rosie started to run. and 1 tried to stop her and tell her some sort of a story to account for my being there. But she wouldr. t wait." And the broken china—in the basket?” "Well, broken china s death to rub ber tires.” he said. "I hadn t any complaint against you people here i and the Dragon Fly was a good car " So Rosie's highwayman was ex plained Well. I telegraphed the doctor where Miss Louise was and I kept at eye on her. Just a day or so before they came home with the body 1 got another letter, telling me to watch for a woman who had been pitted with smallpox Her name was Car rington, and the doctor made things pretty strong. If 1 found anj such woman loafing around. 1 was not to lose sight of ber ror a minute until the doctor got back. ' Well. I would have had my hands full, but the other woman didn't show up for a good while, and when she did the doctor was home.” "Riggs," I asked suddenly, “did you get into this house a day or two after I took it. at night?" "I did not. Miss Innes. I have never been in the house before. Well, the Carrington woman didn't show up un til the night Mr. Halsey disappeared. She came to the office late, and the doctor was out. She waited around, walking the floor and working herself into a passion. When the doctor didn't come back, she was in an awful way. She wanted me to hunt him. and when he didn’t appear, she called him names; said he couldn't fool her There was murder being done, and she would see him swing for it. I TO BE OONTIXrEn.) Munyon’s y WiUi Itaut * Soap - is m 're soothing *>'» Coal Cream ; tnor*- heautcg than acv lotion, linirncrt or sUm; more brantityins; than anv cosmrtic. Cures ttanflruf* and stnos fro* falling out. Your Liver is Clogged up TWat’a Why Yco'ra Tnd—Od a# 6 arts—Hare No JLfaeth jtW CARTER'S LITTLI UVER FILLS wii pc: »oc nja* in ■ It* din. TWt da ti>c:T doer. Cat tMU) Wttl rntim. %ck SctUi SKALL FTU. 9U11 MSS. 3ULL fUCX Genome Signature ATCHISON'S ORDER OF SPINS InMTisd. and Ccnte"ted WtMl They have Mapped Out tor Their-st ies a P-ous City. There was called a dwtins of the kAndent Order of Spins .as; even tag. and jvs-"'rs were read on every sub ject. from removing grease from car pets to the sad memories that attach to a hunch of old letters The Splat were huvirc a hilarious time * hen a visiting Spun cot up to make a few re marks She said that. while they are happy now , there w as a sad time com ing "Think of ihe day," she said, "when, having no husbands or chil dren. you will be all atone " There whs a sniff and then a snort as Spin after Spin recalled wives and mothers who art- alone from daylight till dark, except w hen some member of the fam ily wants waiting on. The sniffling and snorting increased in volume as Spin afier Spin told of her freedom from worry, her independence in fi nancial matters and the joy of doing as she pleased. "But we must not take offense at what our sister has said." one Spin remarked. "Let us show- our good intentions by calling on every lonesome wife and mother we know," This was six weeks ago. and though the Spins have devoted every afternoon and evening since to this missionary work, they haven't made half the rounds yet.—Atchison Globe. NOT YET INTRODUCED. “Where do tow live, sr.y lass*"' “Tee heel No. 111 Steenth street, but ruan.nia doon't all* ■» g**rtlrnie» to cal] on tr>* rest vet “ Flirting With Fashion. Thai innate tendency on the part of the fair consumer to flirt with fash ion. playing fast and loose with vari ous commodities, is responsible for the uncer*a:nties that lav* prevailed during the month. There was such a lack of confidence as to the ultimate acceptance of the various lines pre pared by distributers and consumers that buyius was somewhat min nixed. Prosperit;- or adversity has nothing to do with the millinery business. Fash ion alone makes or breaks—Millinery Trade Review. A FOOD DRINK. Which Brings Daily Enjoyment. A lady doctor writes : “Though busy hourly with my ova affairs. 1 will not deny myself the pleasure of taking a few minutes to tell of my enjoyment daily obtained from my morning cup of Postum It is a food beverage, not a poison like coffee. “I began to use Postum eight years ago. not because I wanted to. but be cause coffee, which 1 dearly loved, made my nights long weary periods to be dreaded and unlit ting me for busy ness during the day. "On the adv.ee of a friend. 1 first tried Pas turn, making it carefully as directed on the packaec As I had always used 'cream and no sugar.’ 1 mixed my Postum so. It looked good, was clear and fragrant and it was a pleasure to see the cream color it as my Ken ;ucky friend always wanted her coffee to look—like a new sad dle. "Then I tasted it critically, for I had tried many 'substitutes' for coffee. 1 was plensed. yes. satisfied, with say Postum in taste and effect and am yet. being a constant user of it aS those years. "1 continually assure my (needs and acquaintances that they will like it la place of coffee, and receive benefit from its use. I have gained weight can sleep sound and ant cot nr no— ~ “There's a Reason.'' Read "The Road to ’WellvUle" in ftp Ever read the above letter? A mi one appears from time to time. Thar are genuine, true, and full of I— interest.