-.- Idfta 1--
fc
1' t
PUBLIC STATEMENT
By a Public Official County Treasurer
of Granbury, Texas.
A. A. PcrklnB, County Treaouror of
granbury, Hood Co., Toxns, sayB.
y.v "Yeara oko a aovcro
' 1-2b.1t.i'.io.j fnll In In rnil mv tA.
noya. From tbat time I
wns bothered with a
chronic laino back and
disordered action of
tlio kldnoys helped to
mako llfo mlsorablo
for mo. A friend bub
B o a t o d my using
Loan's Kidney Fills,
which I did, with tho
most gratifying ro
Eults. I made a pub
lie Htntcment at tho tlmo, rccommond-
log Doan's Kidney Pills, and am glad
to confirm that statement now."
Sold by all dealers, 50 cents a box.
Fostor-Mllburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
AMBITIOUS.
Employer What! want another
ralso? Why, you're getting ?5 a
month I
Ofllco Boy Yesslr; but I'm engaged
now, and my girl wants to bo took
about.
ECZEMA COVERED HIM.
Itching Torture Was Beyond Words
Slept Only from Sheer Exhaustion
Relieved in 24 Hours and
Cured by Cutlcura In a Month.
"I nm seventy-seven years old, and
flomo years ago I was taken with ec
eema from head to foot. I was sick
for six months and what I suffered
tonguo could not tell. I could not
sleep day or night becauso of that
dreadful Itching; when I did sleep It
was from sheer exhaustion. I was
ono mass of Irritation; It was oven in
my scalp. Tho doctor's medicine
seemed to make mo worso and I was
almost out of my mind. I got a
set of tho Cutlcura Soap, Ointment and
Resolvent. I used them persistently
for twenty-four hours. That night I
slept llko an Infant, tho first solid
nlriVs sleep I had had for six monthB.
j a rsonth I was cured. W. Harrison
. ,5raitn, Mt KIsco, N. Y., Fob. 3, 1908."
Potter Drug & Chcm. Corp., Holo Props., Boston,
A Joke's Life.
"What becomes of a Joko when It
Bets too old for tho nowspapera?"
"It goes on tho Btago."
"And after that?"
"To tho theatrical program."
"Wliero it ends Its oxistonco, I
s'poso?"
"Oh, no; it lives honorably for many
yoars In congressional cloakrooms."
Breaking Up Colds.
cold miiy be stopped at the start by a
couplo of 1-jiiic'b l'luafcnnt Tablet. Kvcn
in cases where n cold Iirh pcemcd to (i.iin
so strong a hold that nothing could bro.tk
it, thete tablets have done it in nn hour or
two. All drupftibts nnd dealers sell them nt
25 cents a box. If you cannot get them
wnd to the proprietor, Orator F. Wood
ward, Lc Hoy, N. Y. Sample free.
A Natural Rise.
"Coal Is going up this year."
"Aro you sure?"
"Perfectly so. Doosn't It always go
up In smoke?"
ANOTHER
WOMAN
CURED
by Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
Gardiner, Maine "I have- been a
errn.it RufTnrnr from nrcnnln trnnlilna
unuiiBuvoroicmaie
weakness. Tho
doctor said I would
have to go to the
hospital for an
operation, but I
could not bear to
think of it. 1 do
cided to try Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vcg
otahlo Compound
andSanatlvowash
and wa3 entirely
cured after t.hrpn
months' uso of them." Mrs. S. A.
Williams, it. x v. no. m, uox a,
Gardiner, Mo. ,..,.. .
No woman should submit to a surei
cal operation, which may mean death,
until Bho has givon Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vetcetiblo Compound, mado exclusive
ly from roots and herbs, a fair trial.
mi. in ffimnnu moillninn for wnmnn
has for thirty years proved to bo tho
fi.v fnmnin nrmTilm. Women Tesld.
S'Jng in almost ovory city and town in
tho unitett acaies near wihuik wean
monyto tho wonderful virtuo of Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegotablo Compound.
It cures femalo Ilia, and creates radi
ant, buoyant fomalo health. If you
aro ill, for your own sake as well as
thoso you love, givo it a trial.
Mrs. Pinktmm, at Lynn, Mass
Invites ail sick women to write
her lor advice Hcradvicoisfreo,
and always helpful.
"rtawcTMS'
Pifll
Cast Ruthlessly Upon
MMMWMMMMkWVMMAMAA'V'SAM0WMNMAMMAMAA
PICTURES
er
Y.tYen
Oi
COPrRIQHT lOT THE
SYNOPSIS.
"Mad" Dun Malttnnd, on reaching his
Now York bachelor club, mot an attrac
tive young woman at tho door. Janitor
O'Hagnn assured lilm no ono had, boon
within thnt day. Dan discovered a worn
nn'tf llnucr prints In dust on his desk,
nlonB with u letter from his attorney.
Maltland dined with Bannermitn. his at
torney. Dan not out for Greenfields, to
got his family jewels.
CHAPTER II. Continued.
An errant cabby, cruising aimlessly
but hopefully, sighted Maltland's tall
figure and white shirt from a dlstanco,
and boro down upon him with a gal
lant clatter of hoofs.
"Kebslr?" ho demanded, breathless
ly, pulling In at tho corner.
Maltland camo out of his reverie and
looked up slowly. "Why, yes, thank
you," he assented, amiably.
"Whero to. sir?"
Maltland paused on tho forward
deck of tho craft and faced about, look
ing tho cabby trustfully In tho eyo. "I
leave It to you," ho replied, polltoly.
"Just as you pleaso."
Tho driver gasped.
"You see," Maltland continued with
a courteous smilo, "I have two engage
ments ono at Sherry's, tho other with
tho 10:20 train from Long Island City.
What would you, as man to man, ad
vlso me to do, cabby?"
"Well, sir, seoln' as you put it to
mo straight," returned tho cabby with
engaging candor, "I'd go homo, sir, if
I was you, afore I got any worso."
"Thank you," gravoly. "Long Island
City depot,, then, cabby."
Maltland extended himself languid
ly upon tho cushions. "Surely," ho
told the night, "tho driver knows best
ho and Uannerman."
The cab started off jogging so se
dately up Madison avenuo that Mult
land glanced at his watch and oluntnd
his brows dubiously; then with his
stick poked open tho trap in tho roof.
"If you really think It host for mo
to go homo, cabby, you'll havo to drlvo
like hell," ho suggested, mldly.
"Yesslr!"
A whlp-lash cracked loudly over tho
horso'B back, and tho hansom, lurch
ing Into Thirty-fourth street on one
wheel, was presontly Jouncing eastward
over rough cobbles, at a regardless
pace which roused tho gongs of tho
surface cars to n clangor of hysterical
expostulation Iu a trlco tho "L" ox
tonslon was roaring overhead; and a
little later the forry gates were yawn
ing before them. Again Maltland con
sulted his watch, commenting brieily:
"In tlmo."
Yci ho reckoned without tho ferry,
ono of whoso employes deliberately
and Implacably swung to tho gates lu
tho very face of tho astonished cao
horso, which promptly roso upon 5. a
hind legs and pawod tho air with gos
turos of pardonablu exasperation. To
no avail, howovor; the gutes remained
closed, tho cabby (with language)
reined his steed back a yard or two,
and Maltland, lighting a cigarette,
composed himself to stmulato patience.
His Own Resources.
VIJdOJfPHVMCEA
e.OBB3 - ttnnlLU CO.
Followed a wait of ton minutes or
so, In which a number of vehicles
joined company with tho cab; tho pas
senger was vaguely awaro of tho Jar
ring purr of a motor car, llko that of
Bomo hugo cat, In the Immodlato rear.
A circumstanco which the had occasion
to recall oro long. '
In tho course of tlmo tho gates were
again opened. Tho bridge cleared of
incoming traffic. As tho cabby drove
aboard tho boat, with nico considera
tion selecting tho choicest stand of
all, well out upon tho forward dock,
a motor car slid in, humming, on tho
right of tho hansom.
Maltland sat forward, resting his
foroarms on tho apron, and Jorked his
cigarotto out over tho gates; tho glow
ing Btub described a fiery arc and took
tho water with a hiss. Warm whiffs
of tho river's Bweot and salty breath
fanned his fnco gratefully, and ho be
camo awaro that thoro was a moon.
His gozo roving at will, ho nodded an
cvon-tompored approbation of tho
night's splendor In tho city a thing
unsuspected.
Nevor, ho thought, had ho known
moonlight so pure, bo silvery and
strong. Shadows of gates and posts
lay upon tho forward deck llko Btonclls
of lampblack upon whlto marble. I)o
yond tho boat's bluntly rounded nose
tho East river stretched Its restloss,
dark reaches, glossy black, woven with
gorgeous ribbons of reflected light
streaming from pier head lamps on tho
further shore. Overhead, tho sky, a
pallid and luminous blue around tho
low-swung moon, was shaded to pro
found depths of bluish-black toward
tho horizon. Abovo Brooklyn rested a
tenuou3 haze. A revonuo cutter, a
slim, pnlo shapo, cut across tho bows
llko a hunted ghost. Farther out a
homeward-bound excursion steamer,
tier upon tier of glittering lights,
drifted slowly toward Us pier boneath
tho new brldgo, tho blaro of Its band,
swelling and dying upon tho night
breeze, mercifully temporod by dls
tanco. Presently Maltland's attention was
distracted and drawn, by tho abrupt
cessation of Its motor's pulsing, to tho
automobile on his right. He lifted his
chin sharply, narrowing his eyes,
whistled low; and thereafter had oyes
for nothing else.
Tho enr, ho saw with tho experi
enced eye of a connoisseur, was a re
cent model of ono of tho most ex
pensive nnd popular forolgn makes;
built on linos that promised a denl In
tho way or speed, and furnished with
engines that wero pregnant with multi
plied horso power. All In all not tho
Btylo of car ono would expoct to And
controlled by, a solitary woman, es
pecially nftor ton of a summer's night.
NovortholesB tho lono occupant of
thlB car was a woman. And thoro was
that In hor bearing, an Indefinable
rpmethlng whether It lay In tho car
riage of hor heud, which Impressed
ono as both splrltod and Independent,
or In nn equally certain but less tan
glblo air of nolf-confldonno and ro-
llnnco to sot Mad Maltland's pulses
drumming with oxcltemont. For, un
less Indocd ho labored gravoly under n
misapprehension, ho was observing
her for tho second tlmo within the
past fow hours.
Could ho bo mistaken, or was this In
truth tho same woman who had (as
ho bellovcd) made herself free of his
rooms that evoulng?
In confirmation of such suspicion he
remarked her costume, which was al
together worked out In soft shades of
grny. Grny was tho mlBty veil, drawn
In and daiutlly knotted beneath her
chin, which lent her head and fnco
Buch thorough protection ngnlnst pry
ing glances; of gray suedo wero tho
light gnuntlotB that hid all save the
slondomoss of hor small hands; nnd
tho wrap that, cut upon full and Haw
ing lines, cloaked her ilguro beyond
suggestion, wns gray. Yet even Its
amplo drnpory could not dissemble
tho 'fact that she was oulto small,
girlishly Blight, like the woman In the
doorway; nor did aught temper her
Impersonal and detached composure,
which had also been an attribute of
tho woman In tho doorway. And again
sho was alone, unchnperoncd, unpro
tected. YcsT Or no? And, If yos, what to
do? Was ho to nllght and nccost her,
accuco hor of forcing an entrnnco to
his rooms for the nolo purpose (as far
as ascorUilnable) of presenting him
with tho outline of her hnnd In the
dust of his desk's top? . . . Oh,
hardly! It was all very well to bo
daringly eccentric and careless of tho
world's censure; but ono scatcely
carod to lay onc'.V self open either to
an unknown girl's derision or to n
sound pummellng nt the hands of fel
low pnssongorB enraged by the Insult
offorcd to an unescorted woman.
Tho young man was atlll pondering
ways and means when n dull bump ap
prised htm that tho ferry boat was en
tering tho Long Island City slip. "Tho
dovll!" ho exclaimed In mingled dis
gust nnd dismay, realizing that his
distraction had been so thorough ns to
permit tho voyago to take place almost
without his realizing it So thnt now
worso luck! it wan too lato to take
any ono of tho hundred fantastic-steps
he had contemplated half seriously. In
another two minutes his charming
mystory, so bowltchlngJy Incarnated,
would havo slipped out of his life, fi
nally nnd beyond recall. And ho could
do naught to hinder such a finale to
tho adventure.
Sulkily ho leslgned himself to tho
Inevitable, waiting and watching,
whllo tho boat slid and bluuderod
clnmslly, paddlo wheels churning the
filthy waters over side, to tho floating
brldgo; while tho winches rattled, and
tho woman, sitting up briskly In tho
driver's seat of tho motor car, bent
forward and advanced tho spark; whllo
tho chain fell clanking and tho car
shot out, over tho brldgo, through the
gates, and away, ot a very consider
able, oven If lawful, rate of speed.
Whereupon, writing finis to tho final
chapter of Romance, voting tho world
a dull place aud llfo a treadmill, an
a'thematizlng in no uncertain terms his
lack of rcsourco and nddrcss, Maltland
paid off his cabby, alighted, and to
that worthy's boundless wondor,
walked into tho wnttlng room of tho
railway terminus without deviating a
hair's breadth from tho straight and
circumscribed path of tho sobor In
mind and body.
Tho 10:20 had dopartod by a baro
two minutes. Tho next nnd last train
for Greenfields was to leavo at 10:59.
Maltland with assumed nonchalance
composed himself upon a bench in tho
waiting room to euduro tho 37-mlnuto
lntervnl. Flvo minutes later an nblo
bodied washerwoman with six children
In quarter sizes descended upon the
amo bonch; and tho young man In
desperation allowed himself to bo dis
possessed. Tho nows stand next attract
ing him, ho garnered a fugltlvo amuse
ment and two dozen coppor cents by
tho slmplo process of purchasing six
"night extras," which ho did not want,
and paying for each with a five-cent
piece. Comprehending, at length, that
ho had Irritated tho nows dealor, he
mcandorod off, Jingling hlB copper for
tune In ono hand, lugging his news
papers In tho other, and mado a de
termined onslaught upon a slot ma
chine Tho latter having reluctantly
disgorged 24 assorted samples of
chewing gum and stalo sweetmeats,
Maltland returned to tho washerwom
an, and sowed dissension In her brood
by presenting tho treasuro horde to
tho eldest girl with Instructions to
sharo It with hor brothors and Bisters.
It Is difficult to Imagine what folly
might next havo been recorded against
him had not, nt that momont, a fe
rocious and innrtlculato howl from the
train startor announced tho fact that
tho 10:59 was In waiting.
Bonrding tho train In a thankful
spirit, Maltland settled himself as com
fortably as he might In tho Bmoker
nnd endeavored to find surcease of
onnul in his collection of oxtras. In
vain; ovon a two-column portrait of
Mr. Dan Anlsty, cracksman, nccom
panled by a vivacious cataloguo of that
notoriety's achievements In tho field of
pollto burglary, hardly stlrrod his In
terest. An eluslvo resemblanco which
ho traced in tho fenturos of Mr. Anlsty,
as vresentcd by tho skotchartlst-on-t'ue-spot,
to some ono whom ho, Malt
la'id, had known In tho dark back
wards nnd abysm of tlmo, merely drew
fvom him tho commont: "Homely
brute!" And ho laid tho papors aside,
cradling his chin In tho palm or cno
hand and staring for a weary whKo
out of tho car window at u reeling nnd
moonsmltten landscape. Ho yawned
oxhaustlvoly, his thoughts astray bo
tweon a girl garbed all In gray, Ban
nerman'u earnest and thoughtrul fnco,
and tho pornlclous activities of Mr.
Daniel AnlBty, at whoso door Mnltlaud
laid tho responsibility for thin most
fatiguing errand.
The brakoman'8 wolf-llko yelp
"Oroenflelds!" wns ringing In hla
enra when ho awoke and stumbled
down nlslo and enr steps Just lu tho
nick of tlmo. The train, whisking
tound a curve cloaked by a bolt of
Hombc'r pines, left him oulto nlono in
the world, cast ruthlessly upon his
own resources.
An hour had elapsed; It waH now
midnight; the moon rode high, n cold
white disk against a background of
Bapphlro velvet, its pellucid rays ro
veallng with disheartening distinct
ness the Inanimate and llghtlesa road
side hamlet called Oruenflelds; Its gen
eral store and postodlco, Its sol-dlsant
hotel, Kb straggling lino of dilapidated
habitations, all wrapped In idlenco pro
found nnd Impenetrable. Not oven a
dog howled; not a belated villager was
In Right; and It was a moral certainty
that the local livery service had closed
down for the night.
Nevertheless, Mnltlaud, with a
desporatlnn bred of tho prospcctlvo
flve-mllo tramp, Hpent some ton val
uable minutes hammering upon tho
door of tho house Infested by tho pro
prietor of tlio livery stnhle. Ho suc
ceeded only In waking tho dog, and
Inasmuch ns ho waa not on friendly
terms with thnt anlmnl, presently
withdrew ut dlscietlon and Bet his face
noithwiirds upon the open road.
It atrotched before hint Invitingly
enough, a ribbon winding silver-white
between dark patches of pine and
scrub oak or Holds lush with rustling
corn and wheat. And, having over
come his primary disgust, uh tho blood
began to circulate more briskly In his
veins, Maltland became aware that ho
was actually enjoying tho enforcod ex
orcise. It could havo been hardly
otherwise, with n night ho Bweot, with
airs bo bland nnd fragrant of tho woods
nnd fresh-turned arth, with so clear
a light to show him his wny.
He stepped out briskly at first,
swinging his stick nnd watching his
shadow, a squat, Incredibly ngttutcd
silhouette In tho golden dust. But
gradually and insensibly tho peaceful
Influence of that still and lovely hour
temporcd his heart's lmpatlenco; nnd
ho found himself walking at a pneo
more leisurely. After all, thoro was
no hurry: ho was unwearied, and Malt
land Manor lay less than flvo miles
distant.
Thirty minutes passed; ho had not
covered a third of tho way, yet re
mained content. By well-remembered
landmarks, ho know ho tnuBt be hear
ing tho little htrcam called, by couitesy,
MnyannlB river; and, In duo course, ho
stepped out upon tho long wooden Btruc
turo that Bpuns that water. He was
closo upon the farther end when
upon a hnpehnnco Impulse ho glanced
over tho nearest guard rail, down at
tho bed of the creek. And stopped In
continently, gaping.
Stationary In the middle of tho do
piesslon, hub-deep In tho shallow wa
ters, was a motor car; and It, beyond
dispute, was Identical with that which
had occupied his thoughts pn tho ferry
boat. Less wonderful, perhaps, hut to
him amazing enough, It was to dis
cover upon tho driver's scat tho girl
In gray.
His brain benumbed beyond further
capacity for astonishment, ho accepted
without demur this latest and most as
tounding of tho chain of amazing co
incidences which h'nd thus far enliv
ened tho night's earlier hours; und
stood rapt In silent contemplation,
sensible that tho girl had boon un
aware of his approach, deadened as
his footsteps must havo boon by tho
blanket of dust that carpotcd both
road und brldgo deep nnd thick.
On hor part sho Hat motionless, evi
dently lost In reverie, and momen
tarily, at least, unconscious or tho em
barrassing predicament which was
hers. So complete, Indeed, scorned her
abstraction thnt Maltland caught him
solf questioning tho reality of her.
. . . And well might sho havo
scorned to him a pale llttlo wraith of
tho night, tho shimmer of gray that
sho mado against tho shtmmor of light
on tho water n shapo almost trans
parent, Blight, nnd unsubstantial
seeming to contemplate, and as still
as any mouse.
Looking more attentively, It became
evident that her veil was now raised.
This was tho first tlmo that ho had
seen her so. But hor countenance re
mained so deeply shadowed by tho
visor of a mannish motoring cap that
tho most searching scrutiny gained no
more than a dim nnd scantily satisfac
tory Impiession of alluring loveliness.
Mnltlund turned noiselessly, rested
elbows on tho rail, and, stnrlng,
framed a theory to account for hor
position, If not for her patience.
On either hand tho road, dividing,
Btruck off nt a tangent, down tho
banks nnd into tho river bed. It was
crcdlblo to presume that tho girl had
lost control of tho machlno temporari
ly and that It, taking tho bit botweon
its tcoth, had swung gayly down tho
incline to Its bath.
Why sho lingered thoro, however,
was less patent. Tho wator, as has
been Indicated, was some Inches below
the tonncau; It did not seem reason
nblo to assume thnt It should havo In
terfered with either running geur or
motor.
At this point in Maltland's medita
tions tho gray girl appeared to havo
arrived at n decision. Sho straight
ened up suddenly, with a llttlo reso
lute nod of her heud, lifting ono small
foot to hor knee, and fumbled with tho
laces of hor shoe.
Maltland grnspod hor Intention to
abandon tho machine, with hor deter
mination to wade! Clearly this would
seem to domonstrato that thoro had
boon a brenkdown, lrropnrablo so far
frail fomlnlno hands wore concerned.
'Ono shoo removed, Its follow weuld
follow, and then. . . . Out of ehoor
chivalry, tho Involuntary wltnos was
moved to earnest protest.
"Don'tl" ho cried, hastily. "I iay,
don't wado!"
(TO 11 E3 CONTINUED.)
KNEW HI8 80N.
Prodlgnl Son Fnthor, I havo re
turned! Father Yes, gol dern yo. I thought
you'd show up about tho tlmo tho pret
ty summer bonrdors began to arrlvo
at the farm!
All Over.
While work on n now building was
going on in n southern town not long
ago nn old negro employed ns n hod
carrier suddenly nllppod whllo Hear
ing tho third story and plunged hoad
long to tho ground. Several pnnsors
by rushed over expecting to find a
mnn dead with a broken' nock, ns tho
old follow had Htruck Bqunroly on tho
top of his head. Finding tho old mnn
still alive nomn ono emptied tho con
tents ot n whisky bottle down hla
throat. In n fow moments tho old
negro sat up and looked nround.
"How do you fool now, undo?"
asked n bystnndcr kindly.
"Woll, Bah," camo tho reply, "I wux
sorter cornfuscd when I fuat started,
but now dat I'a hit l's all rightl"
Not His Duslneis.
"I'ow'ful fertllo country dnounthoh
In Texas." ald tho colonol. "Yos, sob!
Why, sch, I know spots daoun thoh
whero tho trees grow bo closo togothoh
that yuu-all couldn't shovo youh hand
between thoh trunks. And gamo, son!
Why, sch, I'vo soon Fchglnyuh docah
In those Ramo forests with auttohs
eight feet spread! Yes, noh!"
At this point soma mnddlosotno Idiot
asked tho colonol how hucIi doer evor
managed to get their antlors botwoon
such tree trunks.
"Thot, seh," snld tho colonol, draw
Ing himself up with squolchlng dig
nity, "Is thoh business!" Everybody's
Magazine
Shlloh Church to Be Repullt.
An effort Is being mndo to build a
sultablo momorlal church on tho site
of the original Shlloh church, on Shl
loh bnttlctleld, now ono of tho most
attractive of military parks. It was
on this very spot tho bloody battle of
Shlloh was begun on tho morning of
April C, 18G2. It Is tho purposo to
build n memorial church to cost not
less than 110,000. Tho names of all
contributors will bo rocordod In a
permanent register and kept on ex
hibition In tho church, which will b
open to visitors aud tourlstB.
Sheer whlto goods, In fact, any fine
wash goods when now, owo much of
their attractiveness to tho way thoy .
aro laundered, this being dono In a
manner to enhanco their textllo boau
ty. Homo laundering would bo equal
ly satisfactory if proper attention was
glvon to starching, tho first essential
being good Starch, which has sufficient
Btrongth to stlffon, without thickening
tho goods. Try Deflanco Starch and
you will bo. pleasantly surprised at tho
Improved appcaranco of your work.
'Twas Ever Thus.
"Thcro aro bo many fast young men
nowadays," romarkod tho first young
woman.
"H'm, yes; you do scorn to havo
difficulty In catching one," roplled the
other young woman.
Now thoy meet without speaking.
And if every mother's son of us
mado a strenuous, effort to reach tho
top thcro wouldn't bo such a crowd at
tho bottom.
Nebraska Directory
Lightning Rods,
I. . . n . n.hi.
k bUPICI O0UIC
antlllicutnlnfr ar
rentcm lor tele
phoned. Frotecta forever. The bent.
W. C. 8HINN, - - Lincoln, Nebraska
jlHNDEEMfflest
IimlMt on having tliera. Ak your local dealer,
or JOHN DEERE, Omnho-8oo Falls
HERBERT E. GOOCH CO.
CHOKERS AND DEALERS
Grain, Provision!, 8tocki, Cotton
Main Office, 204-205 Frlernlly DMg.
Lincoln, Nabraika.
Hell Phone A13 Auto FIiodc 059
1-urnfHt Hoiihh In Ktutu.
SOUTH DAKOTA
fmprmnl nnd unimproved farms In eastern
South Dakota for Halo on
CROP PAYMENTS or 10 YEARS TIME
Will erect hullillnicH on any farm on Humerus
terms. Price tiO to Hi) per acre. For Unix,
maps, etcadiliesB ALEX. II. RAIT. Farmers &
Merchants' Blclf ., 1 Gth and O SU., Lincoln, Neb.
Beatrice Creamery Co.
Pays tbe highest price for
CREAM
rHafAI'l" Woar othor Ovoralla
UJvi I When You Can But
OAK BRAND
Just as cheap. Made In Omaha, made with
greatest care, mado of best quality materials,
bold by leading dealers everywhere.
If these goods are not carried by your
dealer, write
Byrne & Hammer Dry Goods
Go., Manufacturers, Omaha
N
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