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About The Red Cloud chief. (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 2, 1909)
to r PAINT DURABILITY. The first thought In painting (mould, of course ho durnblllty and dura blllty means simply puro pnlnt prop erly applied. Puro pnlnt Is puro white lead and IhiHOcd oil (with or without tinting inatcrlal). Somo years ago the paint-buyer wn likely to got adulterutcd or counter' felt whito lend ir lio wuk not familiar with brands. To-day hu may buy with perfect uafcty if he only nmken Hiiro that the Dutch Hoy Painter trademark lu on tho pnckiiges of whlto load Unit ho buys. This trudo mark was adopted by National Lead Company to 'distinguish tho puro whlto load niado by them from tho worthless adulterated and fako goods. It is a guarantee as vnluablo to tho lionae-owner as tho education of a paint expert could bo. All In Fight Against Tuberculosis. Prevention of tuborouhmla versus dividends Is tho proposition whir-h Bomo of our largest insurance com panies nro now trying to establish. Tho MetroiKilttnn Life recently ap plied for permission to erect a nana torlum for Its policy holders and em ployes adlletod with tuberculosis, but tho application was refused on grounds of Illegality by Now York State Super tntendnnt of Insurance 1 iotebkiss. The company Is, howover, conducting an Active educational campaign by dis tribution 3,fil)0,000 pamphlets among tts policy holdors. Tho Provident Savings Llfo ARnnrnnco society has also established a health bureau, where Its policy holders may receive Tree medical advice. Sovoral fraternal orders, notably the Modern Woodmen. Knights of Pythias, Hoynl League, Koyal Arcanum and Workmen's Clr )le, have already established or are contemplating tho erection of satin orln for tholr tuberculous members. The Ever Changing Waist Line. nonslder tho mental agility It takes to keep iii with one'a waist line One ooh to bed at night In the sweet as alliance that it will be under the arms for tho next two or three months at any rate, and awakes to loam from the headlines in tho morning papers the waist lino is iMisltlvely at tho kneos There la absolutely no use in prognos tlcailng anything about it any longer That the waist lino occurred at the waist was an axiom accepted as un questionably as that tho earth re volves on Its axis, but in theso days of higher critlcihm it is likely to be anywhere. It bloweth whore it list eth. -Mrs. Wilson Woodrow, in Ameri can Magazine. Gender. Tho other evening Miss Y a maiden lady of uncertain years, suspecting tho cook was entertaining her beau downstairs, called Martha and in quired whether sho did not hear some one talking with her. "Oh, no, ma'nm," cried tho ipilck witted Martini; "it was only mo sing ing a psalm." "Very good," returned MlfiS Y. sig nificantly; "you may aniuso yourself with psalms, but let's have no hlms." Weds Her Rich Stepfather. Social circles in Pasadena. Oul., learned with uinnzemont the other day that Miss Katharine TraphiiKen lias become tho brldo of her stepfather, Cyrus M. Davis of Los Angeles. Miss Trnphagen lived with her sisters in Altadena and was one or tho promi nent members of the Young Women's Chrlstiau association, being director of its short story club. Didn't Co Near tho Water. "Unve you caught a cold, dear?" "Just a little cold, mamma." "Iiavo you got your feet wet lately, my dear child?" "Why, 1 got one Just a weo bit wet when In my bathing suit tlio otner day, mamma." Yonkers Statesman. Aftorglow. "Arc you still In tho blissful inttw it-ution of lovo?" "No, 1'vo reached tho headache now." Exchange. ICvcn doctors disagree and when they do it helps to swell the popula tion of ono of tho other two places IT WORKS The Laborer Eats Food TTiat Would Wreck an Office Mn. Men who nro actively engaged at hard work can sometimes eat food that would wreck a man who is moro closely confined. Thin is illustrated in tho following story: "I was for 12 years clerk in a store working actively and drank coffeo all tho tlmo without much trcublo until after I cutcrod tho telegraph service. "Thore I got very llttlo exorcise :nd drinking strong coffee, my nerves woro unsteady and my ntomnch got weak and I was noon a vory sick man. I quit meat and tobacco and in fact I stopped eating everything which I thought might affect mo oivopt coffeo, but still my condition grow worso, and I was all but a wreck. "I finally quit coffeo and com menced to uso Postum n few years ago, and 1 am speaking tho truth when I say, my condition commenced to improvo inimcdlntoly and todny I am well and can cat anything I want without uny bud effects, all duo to shifting from coffeo to Postum. "1 told my wlfo today I believed I could digest a brick if I had a cup of postum to go with it. x "Wo make it according to directions boiling it full 20 minutes and uso good rich cream and It is certainly deli cious." Look In pkgs. for a copy of tho fa mous llttlo book, "Tho Koad to Well vllle." "Thcro'H a Ronson." IJ-ier mid Ihi iilmvi lcMorf A nnt one nnpenr from tint" lime. They nro hi-ii u I ue, t.'ur, mid full o huniun tiitoroW. - 7-aa CTt SL. xmi a ""' ' ' y I V ftffiJ V ?yl- " i . .1 LLiji-ijul","r 1 1 H B-rrrr tm-7smZmmt ii In' rjN At the Turn of the Staircase She Paused. PICTURES BY -yl.HfefL C0PYRI0MTI9CTT SYNOPSIS. "Jfnd" Dan Mnltlnnd, on rcnuhltn; his Nrw York bachelor club, met nn attrac tive ynuiifr woman nt the iloor. .Innltnr O'Hnifnn mistired him no ono hnil bci-n within that rtiiy. Pan discovered a wom an's linger prints In iliiHt on his desk, nlontf with ii letter from his attorney. Mnltlnnd dined with Knnncrrnnnj his at torney. Dan Kiit out for (Jreentlelds, to (jet his family Jewels. DurliiK his walk to the country hoiI. ho met the youm; woman In Kray, whom he hud hccii lenv lns his bachelors)' club. Her auto hud broken down. lie llxed It. JJy a ruso nho "lost" him. Miiltluud, on reaching home, nurprlsed lady In amy, crneUliiK the safe containing his K-ms. She, apparently, took him for a well-known crook, Daniel Anlaty. Half-hypnotized, Mnltlnnd opened his snfo. took therefrom the Jewels, and Kiivo them to her, llrst forinfiiR a part nership In crime. The real Dan Anlsty, sought by police of tho world, appeared on tho nnme mission. Mnltlnnd overcame hhn. Ho met tho girl outside tho houso and they sped on to Now York In her au to. Ho had tho Jewels and slm promised to meet him that day. Muitluiid received a "Mr. Snalth," Introducing; himself as a detective. To shield the Klrl la Kray, Maltland, about to show him the Jew els, supposedly lost, was foiled by a blow from "Hnalth's" cane. The latter proved to ho Anlsty himself nnd ho secured tho Konis, Anlsty, Who was Mnltlaud's dou ble, masqueraded as tho latter. The criminal kept Maitland's enuuKement with tho girl In Kray. Ho gavn her tho Kerns, after falling In lovo at Ilrst HlKht. They woro to meet and dlvldu tho loot. Malt land revived and resetted uiIhhIiik his eimaij-emcnt. Anlsty, mnsnucrudlni; hh Maltland, nmrouly molded captHro throuKh mysterious tip. Tho Rlrl In Kray visited Maltland's npnrtinents dtirlng his absenco and returned Kcins, being dis covered on return. Multland, without cash, called up his homo and heard a woman's voire expostulating. Anlsty, disguised as Maltland, told her his real Identity and realizing himself tricked tried to wring from her the location of tho gems. Thoa he proposed marriage. A crash was henrd at the front door. Malt land started for home. Ho found Anlsty and tho girl In his rooms. Again ho over whelmed tho crook, allowing hlrn to es cape to shield tho young woman. Dun himself narrowly avoids arrest. Janitor O'Hagan wined and dined tho olllcera of tho law. Ulekey, a detective, duped by Anlsty, rofused to partake and musud on his Ill-fate. CHAPTER XII. Continued. Hat tilted over his eyes, ono elbow on the clmlrbnek, another on tho table, flabby Jowls quivering as ho mumbled tho Indlsponsablo cigar, puffy hands clasped across his ample chest, ho sat for many minutes by tho side of his unheedod drink, pondering, turning over and over In his mind tho one ldoa it was capable of harboring at a tinio.' "Ho c'u'd 'vo wrote that lottor to hlmsolf. . , . Ho's wlso enough, . . . Yeh can't fool Ilickcy nil tho tlmo. . . . I'll get him yet. dot tub make good r it's tho sidewalks f'r mlno. . . . Mo, tryln' hnrd to mako an 'onest llvln'. . . . 'Nd him with nil kinds of money!" Tho fat mottled flngors Bought a waistcoat pocket and, fumbling there in, touched caressingly a llttlo pellet of r.oft paper. Its possessor did not roqulro to examine It to reassure him self as to Its legitimacy as a work of art, nor as to tho prominence of tho Roman C In its embellishment of on gravod arabesques. "A century," ho rollected sullenly; "ono lonely llttlo century for mine. 'Nd ho had a wad llko a ham . . on him. . . . 'Nd I might 'vo had It 1 Is VI I J-rsrrrp rrtrnnzr rA-Mrn- "lOUIfJOJPHfaNCl T TMr.6QBB3-MtHWH.l-CO. all for my vory own If . . His brow clouded blnckly. "Sleuth!" Hlchey ground the epl thet vindictively between his tooth. And spat. "Sleuth! Ah hell!" Recalled to hlmsolf by tho very vehemence of his emotion, ho turned hastily, drained to Its dregs tho tnll glass of lukewarm and vapid beer which had stoud at his elbow, placed a nlcknl on tho table, and, rising, wad dled hastily out into tho night. It was being borno in upon him with much force that If ho wished to save his namo and fame somcthln' hud got to he douo about it. "I hadn't oughtuh left him so long, I guess," ho told himself; "but . . . I'll get him all right." And turning, lumbered gloomily east ward, rnpt with vain imaginings, squat, Bwollen llguro blending Into the deep, meaner shadows of tho Tender loin; and so on townrd Maltland's rooms morose, misunderstood, malig nant, coddling his fictitious wrongs; somehow pathetically typical of the force ho represented. On tho corner of Fifth avenue he pnused, stnrtlod fairly out of his dour mood by tho loud echo of a name al ready becomo too hatofully familiar to his ears, and by tho sight of what, nt first glance, ho took to bo tho be ginning of n street brawl. CHAPTER XIII. Flight. In the alcovo tho girl waited, torn In tho throes of Incipient hysteria; at first too weak from reaction anil re vulsion of fooling to do unything other than lean heavily against tho wall and light with nil hor strength nnd will against this crnwllng, shuddering creeping horror of nerves, that threat onod allko hor self-control, her con Hclousnoss, and hor reason. Hut Insensibly tho tremor woro It self nwny, leaving her weary and worn but mistress of her thoughts and ac tions. And sho dropped with gratitude Into a chair, bending an ear attentive to tho war of words being waged In tho room beyond tho portieres. At first, however, sho fulled to grasp tho Import of tho altercation. And when In tlmo Bho understood Its trend, It was with Incredulity, resentment, and a dawning dread lest a worse thing might yet befall her, worso by far than nught that had gono bofore. Rut to bo deprived ot his protection, to feel herself forcibly restrained from tho bholtor of his generous caro ! A moment gone sho had been sr suro that all would now bo well with her. onco Maltland succeeded In rid ding himself of tho police. Ho would shut tho door and and thou sho would come forth and tell lilin, tell him ovorythlug, and, withholding naugln that dauiued her lu hor own esteem, throw herself upon his morcy, brulsci with penltenco but sereno In the as suranco that he would prove kind, Bho had such faith In his tonder and gentle kindness now. . . . She had divined so clearly tho mntlvo that had permitted Anlsty'a escape In or der that she might be saved, not alone from Anlaty. not alone from the shame of Imprisonment, but from herself us well from hoi self as Mall hind knew hor. Tho burglar nut of the way, by ruso. evasion, or subterfuge tshn would bo secreted from the prying of tho po lice, smiiKKlcd out of tho liotiao and taken to a place of safely, given a new chance to redeem herself, to clean her bunds of the mire of theft, to be come worthy of the womanhood that was hers. . . , Hut now she thrust llngernalls cruelly Into her soft palms, striving to contain herself ami keep her tougue from frying aloud to those three brutal, blind men the truth; that she was guilty of the robbery, she with Anlsty; that Maltland was -Maltland: u word synod) minis with "man of honor." lu the beginning, Indeed, all that re strained Ihi- from doing so was her knowledge that Maltland would be more pained by her sue rlllcc than glad dened oi i filmed, lie was so sure of clearlm; himself. ... It was In conceivable to her that I here could be men so stupid and eraiisly unobserv ant as to be able to confuse the Iden tity of the two men for a single In slant. What though they did resemble each other lu form and (future? The likeness went no deeper; below the surface, and rising thiough it with every word and look and gesiuio. lay a worldwide gulf of dlffeience in every simile of thought, feeling, and Instinct. She herself could never again be de f rived -no, never! Not for a second could sh, mistake the one for the other. . . .What were they saying'.' The turmoil of her Indignation sub sided as she listened, breathlessly. In Maltland's story of his ailventuies: and the Joy that leaped lu her for his frank mendacity In suppressing every Incident that Involved her. Amis all but overpowering. She could have wept for sheer happiness; and at a later time she would: bin not now, when ever) thing depended on her maintain ing the veiy Mlleuco of death. . . . How dared they doubt him? The Insolents! The crude brutish Insol ence of them! Her anger raged high again . . . and as swiftly was quenched, extinguished lu a twinkling by ii tenor born of her excitement and a bare suggestion thrown out by HIckey ' . . . oxplaltiiu' how a crook like Anlsty made three Irles in one day to steal some Jewels and didn't get 'em. Where were they, all this lime'."' Maltland's cool retort was lost upon her. What matter? If I bey disbe lieved him, persisted In calling him Anlsty, in natural course they would undertake to search the flat. And If sho were found. . . . Oh, she must spare him that! She had given him caiiso for suffering enough. She must get away, and that Instantly, before . . . J'rom a distance, to morrow morning tonight, ovou by telegraph, sho could comiuunlcato with him. . . . At this Juncture O'l lagan entered with liln parcel. The rustle of the paper as he brushed against the door Jamb was lu itself a hint to a mind keyed to tho highest pitch of excite nient and seeking a way of escape from a position conceived to bo peril ous. In a trice the girl had turned and sped, Ilghtfooted, to the door open lug on tho private hall. Here, halting for a brief reconnals sunce, sho determined t hut her plan was feasible, If huzardous. She ran tho risk of encountering some oik ascending tho stairs from the ground Iloor; but if she were cautious am' quick sho could turn back In tlmo. On tho other hand, tho men whom she most feared were thoroughly occupied with tholr differences, dead to nil snve thnt which was happening within the loom's four walls. A curtain htiiig porhapu u third of tho way across the study door, tempering tho light In tlu hall; nnd tho broad shoulders of tin cabby obstructed the remainder of tin opening. It was n chance. She poised herself on tiptoe, half undecided, and the rustling of pnpor as O'Hagan openei! tho parcel afforded her an opportunity to oscapo, by drowning tho noise ol her movements. For two eternal seconds sho wat odglng stealthily down toward thr outer dodr; then, In no tlmo at all found herself on tho landing nnd confronted by a fresh complication ono unforeseen: how to leavo tin houso without being oliserved stopped, and perhaps detained until too lato? Thoro would be men nt the door, boyond doubt; possibly police stationed thoro to arrest all porsom attempting to leave. . . . No tlmo for weighing chances. The cholco of two alternatives lay before her: olther to roturn to the alcove or to seek safety In tho darkness o! tho upper floors untenanted, as shr had been at pains to determine. The lattor seeinod by far tho better, the less dangerous, courso to pursue. Am! at onco sho took It. Thoro was no light on the first Iloor landing It hnvlng presuinabl) been extinguished by tho Janitor earl.v In tho evening. Only a feeble twlllglr obtained there, In part u relloctnd glow from tho ontranco hall, partly thin am' dlfTusod rays escaping from Maltland'f study. So It was that tho first few steps upward took tho girl Into dark noss no closo and unrollovcd as U scorn almost palpable. At tho turn of the staircase sin paused, holding tho rail ami rcstlnr for an Instant, tho while sho listened -'ro ascending nt a moro sedate pnc to n havou of safety moro complete In hat It would bo moro romote fron tho battle-ground below. And, resting bo, was suddenly chlllo through and through with fear, buooi childish dread of tho Inlnnglbln and unknown terrors that lurked In tho blncknoss nbnvo her. It wnn as If, rendered supersensitive by strain and excitement, tho qui vim lug filaments of her subconsciousness, llko spiritual tentacles feeling ahead of her, had encountered and recoiled from a shape of evil, n specter of horror obscono .nd malign, crouching, ready to spring, there, In tho shadow of night. . , . And her breath was smothered fn her throat nnd her henrt. smote so madly ngalust tho frnlt walls of Ita cage that they seemed llko to burst, while she stood trausllxcd, frozen in Inaction, limbs stiffening, roots of hor hair stirring, fingers gripping tho ban ister rail until they pained her; nnd with eyes that stared wide Into tho black heart of nothingness, until tho night seemed pricked with evuuoscent periods of dim tiro, peopled with iiion Blrouu and terrible shadows cloulng about her. . . . Yet It was absurd! She must not yield to such puerile superstitions. There was nothing there. . . . There wan something there . . . something thai like an lucarnutlon of hatred was stalking her. . . . If only nlie dared scream! if only she dared I urn and lly, back to the comfort id light, and human com pany! . There arose a trampling of fcot in Hie hnltwit), and she heard Mnltlaud's voice like a far echo, as ho bade tho police good night. And distant and unreachable as he seemed, tho sound ol his words brought her strength and jomo reassurance, and she grew slightly more composed. Yet, the In stant that he had turned away to talk to the cabman, her fright or that un speakable and Incorporeal menace Heeded her consciousness like a great wave, sweeping her -metaphorically olf her feet. And Indeed, for the time, sho felt as If drowning, overwhelmed lu vast waters, sinking, sinking Into Hie black ubyss of syncope. . . . Then, as a drowning person -wo'ro told -clutches nt straws, sho grasped again at the vibrations of bis voice. . . What was ho saying? "You will wall outside, please, until I coine out or send somebody, whom you will take wherever directed. . . ." Speaking to the cabman, think ing of her, providing for her escape! Couslilcrulo and forcslghtci! as al ways! How she could have thanked him! The warmth of gratitude that enveloped her almost unnerved her; she was put to It to restrain her Ini puhio lo rush down the stairs and . . . Hut no; she must not risk tho chance of rebntf. How could she fore tell what was In his mind and heart, how piobe tho depths of bin feeling toward her? i'eihaps ho would re ceive her protestations lu skeptic spir it. Heaven know he lint! cause to! Dared she . . . To be repulsed! . . . Hut no. He had provided this menus for lllght; she would advantage her self of it and . . . and thank him by letter. Rest to; for ho must over think the worst of her; sho could never undeceive him pride restrain ing nnd upholding her. Hotter so; alio would go, go quickly, before he discovered her absence from (he Hat. . . . And Incontinently she swung about nnd llew down the stairs, silently, treading an lightly on tho heavily padded steps as though sho had been thistledown whirled adrift by tho wind, altogether heedless of tho ci eeilng terror sho had sensed on tho upper (light, careless of all save her Immediate need to reach that cab be fore Multland should discover that sho had escaped. Tho door was Just closing behind the cabby as sho reached tho bottom step; and sho paused, considering that It were best to wait a moment, at least, lest ho should bo surprised at tho quickness with which his employ er found work for him; paused and on Homo mysterious Impulse half turned, glancing back up tho stairs. Not a thought too soon; another In stant's hesitation and she had been caught, Somo one a man wns de scending; nnd rapidly. Maltland? liven In her brief glance she saw tho white shield of a shirt busom gleam dull against the shadows. Maltland was in evening drcsj. Could It bu possible . . . ? No tlmo now for conjecture, tlmo now only for action. Sho Bprang for tho door, had it open In a trice, uud before the cabby wns really en throned upon his lofty box, the girl wub on (ho atop, fair troubled face upturned to him in wild entreaty. "Hurry!" sho cried, distractod. "Drivo off. at onco! Please oh, please!" Seizing reins nnd whip, ho Jerked tho startled animal between tho shafts out of Its abstraction and "I Bay, cabby! Ono moment!" Tho cabman turned; tho figure on tho stoop of the houso was undoubted ly Maltland'u Maltland as ho had Just seen him, with the addition of it hat As ho looked tho man was at tho wheel, clambering lu. "Changed my mind I'm coming ilong, cubby," ho said cheerfully. "Drivo us to tho St. Luke building, plenso and hurry!" "Ycsslr!" ceo nr: continued.) Feminine Logic. "The feuiluluo mind in a utrauge nr rntiKomont," remarked n friend yea ' onlay. "iMy wlfo u.uvu mo n letter to nail thin morning, with two cents to 'my a stamp. 1 told hor tho letter vna a llttlo over weight and would ro pilro un extra stamp. Sho oald it .vnsn't worlli tho difference and how lo you think' sho lomcdled 117 Sho .oro tho loiter upon, acratchod out ono iuko of It, put It In a now onvolopo mil bunded it back to mo! Con you beat thut?" Tim University Hchnol of MubIo ot Lincoln, Neb., Is sondlng out nomo boautlful views of tho Stato Unlvor slty and grotindii free to thoao Inter ested lu a musical education. "consrlenco money," saya tho Phi losopher of Folly, "Is tho 50 conta your wife leaven In your pncliof. when she cleans the rest out." Some people net an If thev wnro afraid they might forget Ihnlr troubles If they didn't talk about thorn all the time. LUNDAHL'S "CRUCIFIXION" To Be Seen in Lincoln at Hardy's Store Dur ing Fair Week. FREE Tim "CiuoifWIon," ono of the merit nvil Istle hlhlic.il paliitiiigH (hat ban appeared In the world of art slncn TIhsoI'ii famoilH picture of Christ, will bo on exhibition at Hardy's fiirnltoro uud Carpet Htnre, l.ltieolii, during fulr uocU. Thn painting-, which I'l 0 by J! foul. In the win It of Franz A. laiml.ilil, tho noted MivciIIhIi artist. It depicts tho cru (.lllxliui at Itn mo'rt diamatlc moment. Just as the rabbin hritfika away from tho spot. lerror-iitilcl.iMi at tho nturni that ha:i ailncti. One of thn malefactors' croiwy baa been broken down by tlio iilorm and lies upon the giomiil, nn Innovation which adds ginallv lo the iMiptivmlviiMi'.'Vi of llin CIiiImI upon (ho upright crow. The other miilctiii'tnr'rt i-niM.4 Is aweivlng ! I la Horlit't. straining under tho presi iro of the Htniiu. Save for a Itom.ui mildi.ir who standi) on annul. Maty, John unit tho Magdalen aliiiin bravo the oIiiiiimiIh. Tho croud Is ttei-liig wildly from llin Hlaini. I.iltidahrs i IdSo iitliinrciico In Llin New TcHt.iiiii-nt'H version of tlio oniclllxlon Id not idle. t'liHtiiiiiftt, uulfortu'i and not UiigH aio all hint. nli-, illy cornet. This great painting, valued at from 170. umi in Jino.ooa, was on oxhlbltl.ui at our stole over Ivvo yeam ago nnd at tracted over 10.001) peoplo to our third floor. It h.iM Inmilcjl over ItO.OOO miles since, and has been shown In .Stockholm, Sweden; Copenhagen, Denmark; llelf.ist and Miilllu, Itetand; llabaiia, Cuba; Montreal nnd Quehei;, Canada, uud Vic toria. (IiIIIkIi Columbia. It Is our ulsh that every ftlutn I'ltlr visitor hIiiII have, thn nrlvllego of view ing lids it. 1 1 in.-iHtorplreo Tree at our Ml i re .ill of hor week. ISM-1.12(1 O street. Htoio opt ii lo U o'clock ovenlngH. Nebraska Directory. GREAT PIANO SALE During QTATC PAIR wn Hindi offer ovorr tho OIHIC iMIll iiiHtrumuiit lu oar ihkhiook m nirgo r lu.ai nn rrmn roiutar prli-e.'i. This will miuii u big niiiiiry-iitvliig pi iii)llluii ui IIiimo tvlm tao n4v ml.Mi! of it Here U vour onp'iri.uiiltv to luiy 11 II mi piano at. (Ill K ATI. V KKIlUOr.ll IMIMIKS. lln Hiiro nnd tnkn udviiiitauoor it Onr-dil.w nro not hot air hut mi li ili it wo mlvontio to iln. We nro tlio old'-sl immlo limmi la tho stiitontid inmrati'nr ixirfni-.t H.itUdvll in. Wo Hlmll present I'll KM (.,, every nd'ilb Imly caller durum (lie sluto Oil-, u beautiful folio o lleetlnii of vikuI on I ItiHtriiiinintul niililn: to over;' gcutleiiinn culler, a nolo or p.ipor hold or. It member tho plnon. Proscott Music Cvmpany 1UIO STItlSKT LINCOLN, NIC II. GANGERS Wo huvo our'd maiiv; call on us but ore it is too Into. Call ut our ollloo for proofs and testiiii'inialH. Over ".0 years in Lincoln. No linil'o, no blood. Dlt.T. O'CONNER, 1105 O St., Lincoln. Thin advertisement appears only thin wcr.k. Cut it 01U. Miiko vour sir r Mien- CHID lUCCU merits for inn.ilc.al study iTM I It If CCu The University School ol Music Lincoln, Nebr. Pay ui a visit or writo for catmlouo, Fall term HtnrlH Soptombor Gilt. LUMBER Tot us mako you ligurou on your bill, flood gruiloH, quick shipment anil low priced. Direct to consumer. F. W. BROWN LUMBER CO., Lincoln, Neb. DR. ROBERTS-SPECIALIST IN SUnGERY AND CHRONIC DISEASES IKKiOHtrint. Lincoln Koliniska KKKKCON HULTATMN mid KXAMINA'UON. Wrlta or call on him when In Lincoln, FIRST MOaTGflGE BONDS ;?.ffi liiiivcrnily I'l.iee. Met,., in tliAJitmtiiuiln, iliui liuino, two, three, fo.ir or Urn yorti,Mtf intromit; will rnti nny lime for mmnlie,luii turn intailtrHliiti'tl; wind pnxtnl fur el rim lur umi picture; W. K. Ilurklur, Jr., or Lincoln Kiifu DuimmII Co., Lincoln. Nutx-nnka. CORNELL ENGRAVING GO. Ha f Tones unit Linn runnings. NW aid complete oiiKruvliiK plant Sill No. II til Ht.. Lincoln Cull lino of PHOTO SUPPLIES PIANO BARGAINS Tinniitlfill Cabinet (Irani I'lino, Miihnauy ciim). used Imt a short tliiMnt reult d; original price. MM. SIMCLIAL tfioo, JnohidliiK stool and scarf Write ut onco fur o'lier b.ir -nJni nnd mention Mils ptpnr HtiHMOLLKll fit, MOKI.I.KIl IM.VNO OH. Kltulflldi id. IHVJ. i;i,1 South Klrveiitli Nt., Lincoln, Noli, MARSEILLES GRAIN ELEVATORS lire the bent-, InsUtmi hnvlni; them. Auk your locnl ileiilcr, or JOHN DEERE PLOW CO. OMAHA HERBERT E.GOOCH CO. UKUKLKS AND DEALERS Grain, Provlalont, Stock, Cotton Main Office. 204.203 Frleriuly DM. Lincoln, Nebruikn, Ilcll I'lionnriHi Ante I'liune 059 LnrKCHt limine In Htutn. Beat rise Creamer; Go. rnyn Mia hlKtieot price for SOUTH DAKOTA IniproTfil and mitmprotod f.irms In eastern Boutli Dakota for huIo on CROP PAYMENTS or 10 YEARS TIME Wllleroct bullilliiBHon any farm tmnumecAu , mpi. etc., uil.l reus ALEX. II. RAIT, Kornwo-t a 1 MorcUnU'Ulds., 10.li n.idOoU Lincoln. Nab. ORE Am r Sf, jt .. 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