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WHY PEOPLE SUFFER.
Too often the kidneys nre the causo
and the sufferer is not nwnro of it.
Sick kidneys bring backache and side
pains, lameness nnd stiffness, dizzi
ness, headaches, tired fooling, urinary
troubles. Doau'u Kid
ney Pills cure the
cause. Mrs. N. E.
0 r a v o 3, Villlsca,
iown, says: "I suf
fered from kidney
trouble for years.
The secretions were
disordered, there
were pains In my back and swellings
'of tho ankles. Olten I had smother
king spoils. 1 had to bo helped about.
,Doan's Kidney Pills cured me five
years ago and I have been well 3incc.
They saved my life."
Komcnibcr the name Doan's. For
salo by all dealers. CO cenu ti box.
Fostor-Milbiirn Co., Buffalo, X. Y.
THAT FROZE HIM.
"I suppose," he said, ingratiatingly,
"you often got spoken to by men?"
"Yes," she replied, "and by monk
eys. Hut to-night there don't seem to
bo auy men nbout!"
One Cause of Neck Bolls.
Neck bolls come with the sweaty
season. Many ieople have large hair
pores on tho back of tho neck. The
sweaty, starched collar rim is good
culture soli for boll and carbuncle
germs, which get rubbed into the
largo hair follicles or sacks, producing
a painful, sometimes dangerous
spreading crop.
Important to Mothers.
Examine carefully every bottle of
CASTOIMA a safe and sure remedy for
infants and children, and sec tint it
Rears tho Y sfffsj . rT
Signature of C&A&Z7eU6M
Id Use For Over ;jO Years.
Thn Kind You Have Always Dought.
Where Trouble Is Found.
Wigwag I never knew such a fol
low as DJones! He Is always looking
for trouble."
Ilenpeekke Then, why doesn't ho
got married?-Philadelphia Hccord.
SiCK HEADACHE
Positively cured by
these Little Tills.
They nlno relieve DM-tri's4fr:nl)ynieintn,lii-illKOHt
luu unit Ton Ilea rty
Untlii:;. A perfect rem
edy fur DlZZlllOnil, Nun
ne:i, Drowsiness, UnJ
Tiihto In tliu Sluutli, Coat
ed Toiejue, Pain In tlio
Hide, TOKPID T.IVUK.
They rcgulato tlio Howcls. Purely Vegetable.
MALL PILL. SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE.
Genuine Must Bear
Fac-Similc Signature
REFUSE SUBSTITUTES.
Nebraska Directory
Dain HavTooIs are the Best
InslHt on having tliem. Able jour local ilealor.or
JOHN DEERE OMAHA
M. Spicsbcrgcr & Son Co.
The Best In tho West
OMAHA, NEB.
Beatrice Creamery Go,
Tays the highest price for
CREAM
HERBERT E. GOOCH CO.
BROKERS AND DEALERS
Qraln, Provisions, Stock., Cotton
M!n Office. 204-205 Fraternity Dldg.
Lincoln, Nebraika.
Bell Phone 8)3 Auto Phone 2iV9
I.urjjest House In Htute.
KODAKS
We have a complete
line of fresh Ama
tours Photo Suo-
PIK38. uur Amateur iinisning Depart
ment is in the hands of experts and equipped
for prompt service. Kodak catalogue mailed
on request. Lincoln Photo Supply Co.
1217 0 St., Lincoln, Neb.
SOUTH DAKOTA
Improved and unimproved farm In eastern
Ho mil Dakota for wale ou
CARTER'S
PlTTLE
Wbvek
fl PIUS.
Il
ya
CARTERS
ilTTLE
WlVER
pills.
I CROP PAYMENTS or 10 YEARS TIME
will erect Inilhllncrt on imv farm ou Rumeeaxv
P terms. Prleo tSU to (IU per nere. For lists.
innjiH, etcaililroMH ALfcJl. II. KA1I , r armert &
Merchant.' Bid., 1 Sth and O Sti., Lincoln. Neb.
Made especially for
the Western climate
out of tliu very ls-st
IwiK-llliiv wool-felt,
deiiHely I'Oateil with
Trinidad Luke An-
phalt, specially refined and treated for
tliu pitrpoM'. v in uoi euri nun roi in.
tlio cheap jjraiku. Auyouu can lay it
on the roof.
Wo Guaranlco (ho Lifo of this Roofing.
If your dealer does not liandlo
"GRfcEH FLAG ROOFING"
i write
F.W. BROWN LUIVIBER CO
1 1 GREEN FLAG
-.X IMWJ Uf K-BEV
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA
y a in 1 a
I IT I j? 1 j
She Had Watched the House from the Window of a Top-Floor Hall Bed
room In the Boarding-House Opposite.
InirTiiDCC
BT LJy -r-rrr
M
; JLVU1J cJUfMFH VADIOJLX
C0PYRI0MTI9O7 THE
in
SYNOPSIS.
"Mini" Dan Mnltlund. on roiicliliii; Ills
N'i'w York l!irlulor club, mot an attrac
tive youni; woman at tin door. Janitor
O'llngun iiKsureil him tin one had been
within that day. Dan discovered a woni
ui'n IliiKer prints In dust on his desk,
iloncr with n letter from his attorney.
Mnltlnnil dined with niiiiiiormitti, III at
torney. Dan set out for Oieentlelils, to
net Ids funilly Jewels. During his walk
to the country seat, he met the young
woninn in uray, whom lie hint seen leav
ing Ills haehetors' clilh. Iter unto hud
broken down. He fleil It. Hy n ruse slio
lost" lilm. Miiithtuil. ou reaching homo,
sin prised ludy in gray, crucklm? the mifo
rontiiliiliiR his gems. She, npparontly.
took lilm for a Svell-known crook. Daniel
nlsty. Half-hypnotized. Maltlaud opened
his sate, took therefrom the Jewuls, and
.rino them to her, flint forming u part
nership in crime. The real Dan Anlsty.
sotmht liy police of the world, appeared
in the same mission. .Mnltlnnil ifvorenmo
lilm. lli met the Kli'l outside the house
'inl thev sped on to New York In her au
to. He had the Jewels and she promised
m meet lilm that tlnv. Maltlaud received
i "Mr Snultli." liitroihieliiK himself as u
h tectlve. To shield the Kit I In Kruy,
Miiiiland nliout to show him the Jow
ls, supposedly lost, was felled liv u hlow
from .Snaith's" can". The latter proved
(i be Anlsty himself and he secured the
Items. Anlsty, who was Multlalid's dou
ble, iniiKiiieraded as the latter. The
"limlmil kept Maltlaud's entn;ement with
he Kirl In uray. He ituve her the Kems.
after fallliiK In love at llrst nIrIU. They
were to meet nnd divide the loot. Malt
land revived and rcKrettcd missing his
nKUKPinunt.
CHAPTER VIII. Continued.
"Very Rood, sor." Tho janltor-valct
had previous experiences with Malt
land's generosity In Ktateful memory;
nnd shut his lips tightly In promise
of virtuous reticence.
"You won't regret It. Now tell mo
what you mean hy saying that you saw
me go out at ono this afternoon?"
Again tho flood gatos were lifted;
from the dclugu of explanations and
protestations Maltland extracted the
general drift of narrative. And In tho
end held up his hand for silence.
"I think I understand, now. You say
ho had changed to my gray suit?"
O'Hagan dartod Into tho hedroom,
whence ho emorged with confirmation
of his statement.
" 'TIs gone, sor, an "
"All right. Hut," with a rttoful smllo,
"I'll take the llhorty of countermand
ing Mr. Snaith's order. If ho should
call again, O'Hagan, I very much want
to soo lilm."
"Faith, and 'tis mesllf will have a
worrnd or two to whlspor lit tho car
av him, sor," announced O'Hagan,
grimly.
"I'm afraid tho opportunity will ho
lacking. You may fix mo a hot hath
now, O'Hagan, and put out my oven
Ins clothes. I'll dine nt the club to
night and mny not ho buck."
And, rl3lns, Maltland approached a
.tilrror; boforo which ho lingered for
several minutes, cataloguing his In
juries. Taken ultogother, thoy
amounted to little. The swelling of
his wrists and nnklo3 was subsiding
gradually; there wa4 a slight redness
visible In the corners of his mouth,
ainl a shadow of discoloration on his
rlsJit temple something that could bo
-r nr Wm -. T-w I
BOSBS - ZHtnnlLU CO.
concealed hy brushing his hair In a
new way.
"I think I shall do." concluded Malt
land; "there's nothing to exclto partic
ular comment. The bulk of the sore
ness Is Inside."
Seven p. in.
"Time." said the short and thick-sot
man casually, addressing no one In
particular.
Ho shut the lid of his watch with a
snap and returned thn tlmeplcco to
his waistcoat pocket. Simultaneously
he surveyed both sides of tho short
block between Seventh and St. Nich
olas avenues with one comprehensive
glance.
Presumably he saw nothing of inter
est to him. It was not a particularly
Ins resting block, for that matter,
though somewhat typical of the neigh
borhood. Tho north side was lined
with flvo-story tint buildings, their
dingy-rod brick facades regularly
broken by equally dingy brownstone
sloops, its to the ground floor, by open
windows as to those above. Tho so'Ui
sldo was mostly taken up by a tow
ering whito apartment hotel with an
ostontattotis entrance; against ono of
whoso polished stone plllurs tho short
and thick-set man was lounging.
The sidewalks, north and south,
uwanned with children of assorted
ages, playing with tho ferocious en
orgy characteristic of tho young of
Ilt-rlem; their blood-curdling cries and
premature Fourth-of-July fireworks
crouted an appalling din, to which,
hewovor, tho moro maturo donlzons
had apparently become callous, through
long endurance.
Ueyond tho party-colored lights of a
drug store window on Sovonth avenue,
the electric nrcs were casting a sickly
radiance upon the dusty leavos of the
tree-lined drive. Tho avenue itself
was crowded with motor cars and
horse-drawn pleasuro vehicles, mostly
bound uptown, their occupants seeking
the cooler airs and wider spaces to be
found beyond the Harlom rlvor and
nlong the Speedway. A few blocks to
the west Cathedral heights bulked llko
a greut wall, wrappod in purple shad
ows, Its jagged contour sturk against
an evening sky of suavo old rose.
Tbo short and thick-sot body, how
over, seemed to have no particular ap
preciation of the beauties of nuturo as
oxhlblted by West Ono Hundred and
eighteenth streot on a summer's even
ing. If anything, he could apparently
havo desired n cooling breeze; for,
aftor a moment's doubtful considera
tion, ho unbuttoned his waistcoat and
heaved a sigh of rellof.
Then, carefully shifting tho butt of
a dead cigar from ono cornor of- his
mouth to tho other, where It was al
most hidden by tho Jutting thatch of
his black mustache, and drawing down
over his eyes tho brim of a rusty plug
hat, ho thrust fat hands Into the pock
ets of hlu shabby trousers and Iouuged
airaiust tho polished pillar ovon moro
energetically than before, ff that were
possible. An unr.iniantlc. npathetlR
figure, fitting mi naturally Into his sitr-1
foundings us tn dein.tnd no second look
oven from the most nliservant: yet ono
seeming to possess it inugnetlr utti ac
tion for tho eos of the halllmy of the
apartment hotel (who, acquainted by
sight mid hearsay with the stout gen
tloman's Idcnillv and calling, bent
upon lilm a Hio:uirut ami adoring re
gard), as well id inr the policeman
who lorded It on the St. .Nicholas ave
nue corner. In front of the real estate
olllce, and who from time to time
shifted his contiMuphiilon from the In
Unite spaces of the heavens, the bo'lor
to exchange a furtive nod with the
Idler In the hotel doiirwuy.
Presently at no great lapse of time
after the short ami thick-set jiiun had
stowed away his watch out of the
thronged sldewallts of Seventh avenue
a man appeared, walking west on the
north side of the street and reviewing
catelessly the nunilieis on the Illumin
ated fanlights: a tall man, drcscil all
In gray, and swinging a thin walking
stick.
The short, thickset person assumed
a mien of more Intense abstraction
than ever.
The tall man In gray paused Indefi
nitely before the brownstone stoop of
the house numbered 'jo.'i, then swung
up the steps and into the vestibule.
Here he halted. In tiding over to scru
tinize the mime on the letter boxes.
The short, thick set man teluctantly
detuched himself from his polished
p'llar and waddled ungracefully across
the street.
The policeman on the corner seemed
at'ddenly Interested In Sovonth ave
nue, and walked in that direction.
The gray man, having vainly de
ciphered all the names on one side
of the vestibule, straightened up and
turned his attention to the opposite
wall, either unconscious of or Intllf
f''rent to the shullle of feet on the
stoop behind him.
The short, thickset man removed
one hand from a pocket and tapped the
gray man gently on tho shoulder.
"l.ookln' for McCahe. Anlsty?" he
Inquired, genially..
Tho gray man turned slowly, exhib
iting a countenance blank with aston
ishment. "Meg pardon?" he drawled;
and then, with a dawning gleam of
recognition in his eyes: "Why, ynod
evening, Hlckey! What brings yon
ti)i this way?"
The short, thick -sol man permitted
his Jaw to droop and his eyes to pro
trtido for some seconds. "Oh." he
said In a tone of great disgust, "hell!"
He pulled himself together with an
effort. "Kxcuse me, Mr. Maltland," he
stammered, "1 wasn't lookln' for yeh."
"To the contrary. I gather from your
gieetlng you were expecting our
friend, Mr. Anlsty?" And the gray
man smiled.
Hlckey smiled in sympathy, hut with
less evident relish of the situation's
hi'innr.
"That's right," ho admitted. "Got a
tip front the c'mlss'ner's ofllco this
evonlng that Anlsty would be here nt
seven o'clock lookln' for a party
named McCabe. 1 guess It's a bunt tip,
all tight; but of course I got to look
Into It."
"Most assuredly." Tho gray man
bent and Inspected the names again.
"I am hunting tip an old friend," he
explained, carelessly; "a man named
Simmons knew him In college down
on his luck wrote mo yesterday.
There he Is: Fourth floor, east. I'll
see you when I come down, I hope, Mr.
Hlckey."
Tho automatic lock clicked and the
door swung open; the gray man pass
ing through and up the stairs. Hlckey,
ostentatiously Ignoring tho existence
of tho policeman, returned to his post
of observation.
At eight o'clock he was still there,
looking bored.
At 8::i0 he was still there, wearing
a puzzled expression.
At nine ho called the adoring hall
boy, gave him a quarter with minute
Instructions, and saw him disappear
Into tho hallway of No. 205. Three
minutes later tho hoy was back,
breathless hut enthusiastic.
"Missis Simmons," ho explained be
tween gasps, "says she ain't never
heard of nobody named Maltland.
Somebody rang her boll a whllo ugo
an apologized for dlsturhln' hor said
he wanted tho folks on tho top floor.
I guess ycr man went acrost tho roofs;
them houses Is all connected, and yuh
c'n walk clear from tho cornor hero
tub half-way up tub Nineteenth streot,
on Sain' Nicholas avonoo."
"Uh-htih," laconically returned tho
dotectlve. "Thanks'." And turning on
his hcol, walked westward.
Tho policeman crossed tho street
to dotaln him for a momont's chat.
"I guoss It's all off, Jim," Hlckey
told him. "Some ono must vo tipped
that crook oft. Anyway, I ain't goln'
to wait no longor."
"I wouldn't neither," agreed tho uni
formed member. "Say, who's yor
friend yeh was talkln' tub, 'while
ago?"
"Oh, a frlon' of mine. Yell didn't havo
no call to git oxclted then, ,11m.
G'nlght."
And Hlckey proceeded westward, a
listless and prooccuplod man by the
vacnnt eye of him. Dut whon ho
emerged Into tho glare of Eighth nve
nuo his face was unusually rod. Which
may havo been duo to the heat. And
Just before boarding a downtown sur
face car, "Oh," ho enunciated with gus
to, "hell!"
One a. m.
Not until. tho rich and mellow chime
had merged into tho stillness did the
Intruder daro again draw breath. Com
ing as It had the very niomont that
tho door had closed noiselessly behind
her, tho doublo stroke had sounded to
her like a knoll; or, perhaps moro llko
tho prelude to tho wild. alarum of a
totuln, tlrst striking her heart still
with terror, then urging it Into panic
llutteiings. ,
Hul these, its the minutes drew on,
marked only by the dull methodic tick
ing of the clock, quieted; and at
length she mustered courage to tnovo
from the door, against which she had
llatiened herself, one hand clutching
the knob, ready to pull it open iiml lly
upon the llrst aggressive sound.
In the Interval hor eyes had becomo
iii'fiMonied to the darkness. The
study door showed u pale oblong on
her tight; lo her left, and a little to
ward the rear or the Hat, tho door of
Mankind's bed chamber stood ajar.
To tills she tiptoed, standing upon the
threshold and listening wiih every
fiber of her being. No sounds as of
the regular respiration of a sleeper
warning her. she at length peered
stealthily within; simultaneously she
pressed the button of uti electric hand
lamp. Its circumscribed bhtze wavered
over pillows and counterpane spotless
and undisturbed.
Then for the Unit time she breathed
freely, convinced that she hnd been
right in surmising that Maltland
would not return that night.
Since early evening she bad watched
the house from the window of it top.
tleor hall bedroom In the boarding
house opposite. Shortly before seven
idle had seen Maltland. stiff nnd
uncompromising in rigorous even
lag die-is, leave In u cub. Since
then only once had it light nppeared In
his rooms; at about half after nine the
janitor had appeared In the study,
turning up the gas and going to the
telephone. Whatever the nature of
the coinninnleallon received, the girl
liad taken It lo Indicate that Maltlaud
hud decided to spend the night else
where; for the study light had
burned for some' ten minutes, during
which the Janitor could occasionally be
seen moving mysteriously about; and
something later, beating n suitcase,
he had left the house and shullled
rapidly eastward lo Madison avenue.
So she felt convinced that she had
all tho small hours before her, secure
from Interruption. And this time, she,
told herself, she purposed making as-'
surance doubly sure.
lint llrst to guard against discovery
from the street.
Turning hack through the hall, sho
dispensed with the hand-lamp, enter
ing the darkened study. Hero all win
dows had been closed and the outer
shades drawn O'llngan's last act be
fore leaving with the suit-case addi
tional proor that Maltland was not ex
peeled hack that night. For tho tem
perature was high, the air In tho
closed room stilling.
Crossing to the windows, the girl
drew down the dark green Inner
shades and closed the folding wooden
shutters over them. And was con
scious of a deepened sense of security.
Next going to the telephone, she re
moved the recelvor from the hook and
let It hang at the full length of tho
cord. In the dead silence tho small
voice or Central was clearly articu
late: "What number? Hello, what
number?" followed by the grumbling
of tho armature as the oporator tried
fruitlessly to ring the disconnected
boll. The girl smiled faintly, awaro
that there would now be no Interrup
tion from an Inopportune call.
There remained as a final precau
tion only a grand tour of tho flnt;
which she made expeditiously, passing
swiftly and noiselessly (one contem
plating midnight raids does not attire
one's self in silks and starched things)
from room to room, all comfortably
empty. Satisfied at last, she found
herself again in the study, nnd now
boldly, mlud at rest, lighted the brass
student lump with the green shade,
which she discovered on tho desk.
Standing, hands resting lightly on
hips, breath coming quickly, cheeks
flushed .and eyes alight with some In
timate and inscrutable emotion, sho
surveyed the room. Out of the dusk
that lay beyond the plash of Illumina
tion beneath the lamp, tho furniture
began to take on familiar shapes; tho
divans, tho heavy leather-cushioned
easy chairs, tho lull clock with Its pal
lid storing face, tho small tables and
tabourottos, handily disposed for tho
reception of books and mngnzlnes and
pipes and glasses, the towering, old
fashioned mahogany book case, tho
usoless, ornamental, beautiful Chip
pondalo escritoire, In ono corner; all
somberly shadowed and all combining
to diffuse an Impression of qulot, easy
going comfort.
Just such a study as he would natur
ally have. Sho nodded silent approba
tion of It as a whole. And, nodding,
sat. down at tho desk, planting olhows
on Its polished surfaco, Interlacing hor
fingers and cradling hor chin upon
tholr backs, turned suddenly pensive.
Tho mood held hor but briefly. Sho
hnd no time to waste, and much to
accomplish. , . . Sitting back,
her lingers iJght and pressed the
clasp of hor hand-bag nnd produced
two articles a golden cigarette case
and a slightly soiled canvas bag. Tho
Maltland Jewels were returning by a
devious way, to the their owner.
(TO UK OONTINIMOD.)
Immense Electric Machine.
Tho Inrgest static electric machlno
ever built Is owned by a Now York
physician, a'nd Ib six feet high over all,
seven feet long nnd four feot wldo,
weighing 050 pounds. It hns 40 glass
discs, each -10 Inches in dlamoter, of
which 20 rovolve, whllo tho others re
main stationary. It Is driven by an
electric motor of one-fourth horse
powor, being first excited by a Btnall
auxiliary baud machine, and at full
speed may ylold a spark 30 Inches
long and tin co-fourths of an inch In
diameter. To fully exclto tho hugo
machine requires from flvo to ten min
utes, tho charge, however, being re
talued for as much as 12 to 15 hours.
AFTER
TOURYEAtS
! OF MISERY
Cured by Lydia E. Pink
ham's VcgetableCompound
JlnlMmoro, Mil. "I'or four years
my lii'o was n niisory to mo. 1 milt'ereil
iroin irregulari
ties, lorriblo drau
glnpr consatlons,
extromo nervous
ness, end that nil
iroiio feeling in my
stomach. I had
Biven tip hopo of
ovor being well
when 1 began to
Vegelablo
Compound. Thou
I folt ns though
new II fo had beuti
given mo, and I nm recommending it
to all my frlundii." Mrs. W. 8. Font),
1038 Lansdowno St., Uallimoro, Mil.
Tho most successful remedy iu this
country for tho euro of all lorms of
fuinnlo complaints ia Lydln E. .I'lnk
liam'a Vegetable Compound. It has
stood tho tost of years and to-day ia
moro widely mid Biiouossf ully tiscd than
any other fomalo remedy. It has cured
thousands of women who havo been
troubled with displacements, inflam
mation, ulceration, llbroid tumors, ir
regularities, periodic pains, backache,
that bearing-down feeling, flatulency,
indigestion, nnd nervous prostration,
aftor nil othor tneana had failed.
If youaroHufTorlngfromnnyof'thcso
ailments, don't give, up hopo until you
havo given Lydia E. rinkham'a Vege
table Compound a trial.
If 3ou would lileo Kpccinl nilvico
write to Mrs. IMnklitiin, Livnn,
Mass., for it. Sim lias cuhlcit
tliousunils to health, free ot
churpje
New England English.
Complaint was made to a local man
by one of his employes that boys who
were swimming In a pond were caus
ing quite a nuisance. The owner ot
the property gave the man the privi
lege of putting up a sign, as be had
asked permission to do It. Tho no
tice reads as follows:
"No Lolling or Swimmlg ou Theas
drowns Order by . If Catched
haw Will bo Forcud." Uerkshlro
Courier.
A rtnro Good Thlnr;.
"Am using ALl.r'N'H KOOT-KA8I3. ftnil
run truly cay 1 wnultl 'not Imvc linen with
out It so loiur, Iiml I known thi relief it
would gl ly ui'liltiK feet. I think It u
rare gooil thing for utivnne having nri
or tlrnii foot. Mrs. Miitlltlu Iloltwitrt,
l'rovlili'iioc II. I." Haiti by all DniKtflata,
Kc. Ask to-iluy.
Each or us bus tho power of making
happier, sunnier, the little spot where
in our dally life Is spent. Archbishop
of Canterbury.
Smokers nlxo like Lewis' Singla Hinder
ciiKir for itn purity. It i never doped,
only toban.'o m itx natural state.
Tho advantage of living does not
consist In length of tfnys, but In tho
right Improvement of them. Mont,
nlgnc.
Sim. "Wlnnlow'n (toothing Sjrrtip.
For rlMMri-n tcrtlilnit, uf tcni tho Kiirau, n-iluret h
Duiuuiitluu, alluyi pla,curot win J collu. iiti n buttla.
Tho bnttlo without goes as goes tho
battle within.
Famous English Detective
Tries to Catch the French
Gentleman Criminal
Arst-nc Lupin is bold. He announces
beforehand in the papers what lii next
move ii going to be. HU story begins in
the August numlicr of
Short Stories
The first instalment u ."No. S14
Scries 23." It is a story that will hold your
interest. The French Police finally give up
in their attempt to trap the wily Lupin
and send to England for Her lock Sliolines.
Then follows a battle of wits. The clever
French rogue against the keen reasoning
English detective.
Send us $1.50 for a year's subscription
to "Short Stories" and follow the fascinat
ing, amusing Lupin. Every month, too, there
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