The Red Cloud chief. (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, June 30, 1910, Image 2

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    If "anJTii
mmyimj, ,.
H
(if
iw
as
THC CIRCULAR 5DURC5C
BKma&y
A noBzms
hinzhart
'ILLWTMTIW6 BY -Ryvfin'tJ
MMIWMll
SYNOPSIS.
MIim Iiiiich, flpltifttor mid irimiillnn of
Ocrlrtitlo mid llulxi-y, (hIiiIiIIhIiimI hihmiiiit
licudquartrrH lit HuimyHlilc, AmlilHt tm
mcroiiH (lilllcultlfH thn Hi'ivaiilH dcii rd-il
Ah MIsm IniirH lot ki-il up for tlm tilKlit,
alio wnH ulnrlli'il liy u ilnrk flKiiru on tin
veramlu. Hln p.tKHi'il a tiTrililo nlirliti
,vlilcti vnn lllliii with tinippnilv iiiiImuh
In Hid mornhiK Mint Iiiiioh found u
ntraiiKo 1 1 1 1 1-c I'lilT huttiin In n i'lntlien
hamper. (liMtrmln unci Hulncy nnlvi'il
with .luck HiilMy Tin- houmi wiih uwuk
cncil liy ii revnlvir Hhot A Htnitmu tnnii
wnn found Hlint to death, In tlm hull.
It proved to l)i tin- body of Arnold Ann
HlroiiK, whoso linnltcr fitthcr owned tlm
country Iioiisp MIhh InneH found lliil
noy'M revoher on tlm laun. Ho and Jack
llulloy had dlmippeiired The link i-nu
button mHtiirl(iiiHlv dlHiippearfd Do
ilcotlvn Jiunlrsnii and the eoroner arrived.
Oortrtitli luvealed that uliti wum cnKUKi'il
to Jack llHlh'V. with whom hIhi hud
talked In I lie hllllard room u few inn-
innntH liufotn the murder. .lamleHon told
Minn InnoH thut Hhe was hldlnir evlileneo
from hlni Ho ttnprlHoned an Intruder In
an empty room. Tlm primmer esrnried
down u lanndrv chute It developed that
llin Intruder was prolmhly n woman. Oer
tiudo wan suspected, for tho Intruder
loft a print or a luitv foot. (Iiirtrmlc re
turned homo with her rltflit nnklo
npralnod. A mwro found the other half
or what proved lo ho .lack linlley'H cuff
Itutton. llalKoy suddenly renppoured.
llo Bald ho mill llulloy had left hecntmo
they had received u tcleKram. Oertrudo
nnld that slio had Klven llalley an un
loaded revolver, fcaihiK to glvo him Ilnl
Hoy's loaded woapon
CHAPTER IX. Continued.
Tliey attired nt each other ncroHH
.tho big library tnblo, with young oyon
nil at onco hard, HimplcIoiiH. And
then Gortrudo held out both Imndn to
bliu appcalingly.
"Wo niUBt not," hIio Bald brokenly.
"JiiRt now, with bo much at Htake, It
1h shameful. I know you are aa Ig
norant as I am. Make me believe it,
Halaoy."
HalRuy Hoothod her an boflt horotild,
nnd tho bleach eemcd honied. Hut
long after I went to bed he Knt down
Htalra In tho living room alone, and I
know ho wns going over tho caso aB
ho had learned It. Somo thlngfl were
clear to hint that were dark to me.
Ho know, and llertnide, too, why Jack
llalloy nnd he had gone away that
night, bb they did. Ho know where
thoy had boon for the last 48 hours,
and why Jack llalley had not returned
with him. It seemed to me that with
out fuller confidence from both tho
children they are nlwnya children to
mo I should never bo able to lenrn
nnythlng.
' Ab I was Anally getting ready for
tied, HalRoycamo upstairs and knocked
nt my door. When 1 lind got Into a
negllgoo I tiBed to say wrapper be
foro Gortrudo camo back from Bchool
I let him In. Ho Btood In tho door
way a moment, and then ho wont Into
agonlea of sllont mirth. I Bat down
n tho Bide of tho bed nnd waited In
eovoro silence for him to Btop, but ho
only Roomed to grow worse. When
ho had recovered ho took mo by tho
elbow nnd pulled mo In front of tho
mirror.
' '"How to bo beautiful, " ho quoted.
" 'Advlco to maids and matrons, by
Ileatrlco Fairfax!'" And then I saw
myself. I had neglected to removo
my wrinkle erodlentors, and I presume
my appearance was odd. I bellevo
that It Is a woman'B duty to caro for
her lookB, but It Is much llko telling
a necessary falsehood one must not
bo found out. liy the time I got them
off llnlscy was Borlous again, and I
llstonod to his story.
' "Aunt llnv" lirt lintrrin fivtlturiiluli.
ing his clgaretto on tho back of my
ivory hair-brush, "I would glvo a lot
to loll you tho whole thing. Hut I
can't, for u day or so, anyhow. Din.
ono thing I might have told you a long
time a ago. If you had known It, you
would not have suspected mo for n
moment of of having anything to do
with tho attack on Arnold Armstrong.
Goodness knows whnt I might do to
a follow llko that, If there was onough
provocation, and 1 had a gun In my
hand under ordinary circumstances.
Hut 1 caro n great deal about Loulso
Armstrong, Aunt Uay. I hope to mar
ry her some day. Is It likely I would
UIU her brother?"
"But tho wholo thing Is nbsurd," I
argued. "And besides, Gortrudo's
sworn statement that you left beforo
Arnold Armstrong enmo would clear
you at onco."
Halsoy got up and began to pace
the room, and tho air of cheerfulness
dropped llko n mask.
"Sho can't swear It," ho said finally.
"Gertrude's story was truo as far as
It went, but sho didn't tell everything.
Arnold Armstrong camo hero 'at 'i.'iO
camo Into tho billiard room and left
In llvo minutes. Ho camo to bring
Homothlng."
"Halsoy," 1 cried, "you must tell me
tho wholo truth. Rvury tlmo 1 bee
ii way for you to escape you block It
yourself with this wall of mystery.
What did he bring?"
"A telpgram for Bailey," ho said.
"It camo by special messongor from
town, and wns most Important, llalley
had Btartod for heie, and tho messen-
gor had gono back to tho city. The
Htownrd gavo it to Arnold, who hnd
been drinking all day and couldn't
Hleop, and was going for a stroll In
tho direction of Sunuy.sldo."
"And ho brought It?"
"Yes."
"I can toll you as soon as certain
things aro mado public. It Is only a
matter of dayB now," gloomily.
"And Gortrudo's story or a, telo
phono?" "Poor Trudo!" ho half whispered.
"Poor loyal llttlo girl! Auut Uay,
0 am ( ImJmimmmmm
They Stared at Each Other Across the
there was no Bitch message No doubt
your detective already knows th.it and
discredits nil Gertrude told him."
"And when she went back, It was to
get the telegram?"
"Probably," Halsoy said slowly.
"When you got to thinking about It.
Aunt Hay, It looks bad for all three
of us, doesn'Ht? And yet I will take
my oath none of us even Inadveitent
ly killed that poor devil."
I looked at the closed door Into
Gorturdo's dressing room, and low
ered my voice.
"Tho same horrible thought keeps
recurring to me," I whispered. "Hal
soy, Gertrude probably had your re
volver; she must have examined It,
nnyhow, that night. After you and
Jack had gone, what If that rufllan
enme bnck, and she and she "
I couldn't finish. Halsey stood
looking at mo with shut lips
"She might have heard him fum
bling nt the door he had no key, tho
pollco say and thinking It was you,
or Jack, sho admitted him. When
she saw her mistake sho ran up tho
stairs, a step or two, and turning, like
an animal at bay, she tired."
Halsey hnd his hand over my lips
before I finished, nnd In that position
wo stared each at the other, our
stricken glances crossing.
"Tho revolver my revolver thrown
Into the tulip bed!" he muttered to
himself. "Thrown perhaps from an
upper window; you say It was burled
deep. Her piostratlon ever since, her
Aunt Uay. you don't think It was
Gortrudo who fell down tho clothes
chute?"
1 could only nod my head in n hope
less afllrmntlve.
CHAPTER X.
The Traders' Bank.
The morning after Halsey's return
was Tuesday. Arnold Armstrong had
been found dead at the foot of the cir
cular staircase at throe o'clock on
Sunday morning. Tho funeral services
woro to bo held on Tuesday, and tho
Interment of the body was to bo de
ferred until tho Armstrongs arrived
from California. No one, I think, was
very sorry that Arnold Armstrong was
dead, but the mannor of his death
aroused some sympathy hnd an enor
mous amount of curiosity. Mrs. Ogdeu
Kltzhugh, a cousin, took charge of tlm
nrrangomonts, nnd everything,. I be
lieve, was as qulot as possible. 1 gavo
Thomas Johnson and Mrs. Watson
permission to go into town to pny
their last respects to tho dead man,
but for soino reason thoy did not care
to go
Halsoy spent part of the day with
Mr. Jamleson. but ho said nothing of
whnt happened. Ho looked gravo and
anxious, and ho hnd a long conversa
tion with Gortrudo luto in tho after
noon. Tuesday evening found us qulot,
with the qulot that precedes nn ox
plosion. Gertrude nnd Halsey wore
both gloomy and distraught, and as
hlddy had already discovered that
some of the china was broken It Is
Impossible to have any secrets from
an old servant I was not In a pleas
ant humor myself Wnrnor brought
up tho afternoon mnil and tho even
ing pnpers at seven 1 was curious to
know what tho papers, said of the
murder. We hnd turnod away at least
a dozen reporters. But I rend ovor
the head-lino that ran half-way across
the top of tho Gazotte twice heloro I
comprehended it Halsey had opened
the Curonlclo und wns staring at it
fixedly.
"Tho Traders' bauk closes Its
doors!" was what 1 read, und thou I
put down tho paper and looked across
the table.
Big Library Table.
"Did you
know of this?" I asked
Hnlsoy.
"I expected It
he replied.
Hut not so soon,"
"And you?" to Gertrude
"Jack told ut somi'thlng." Gor
trudo said faintly "Oh, Halsoy, what
can ho do now?"
"Jack!" I said scornfully. "Your
Jack's tllght Is easy onough to explain
now. And you helped him, both of
you, to get away' You got that from
your mother; it Isn't an Innes trait.
Do you know that every dollar you
havo, both of you, is iu that bank?"
Gortrudo tried to speak, but Halsey
stopped her.
"That Isn't all. Gertrude," he Bald
auletly, "Jack is under arrest."
"Under arrest!" Gortrudo screamed,
nnd tore the paper out of his hand.
She glanced nt the heading, then she
crumpled tho newspaper Into a ball
and flung It to the floor. While Hal
sey, looking stricken and white, wn3
trying to smooth it out and read it,
Gortrudo had dropped her head on the
table and was sobbing stormlly.
1 have the clipping somewhere, but
Just now I can remember only tho es
sentials On tho afternoon before, .Monday,
while the Traders' bank was In the
rush of closing hour, between two und
three, Mr Jacob Truuttnun, president
Sent Two Telegrams.
of tho Pearl Brewing Company, camo
Into the bank to lift a loan. As se
curity for tho loan ho had deposited
some 300 International Steamship
Company &s. In total value $300,000.
Mr Trautnuui went to tho loan clerk,
and, ufter certain formalities hud been
gono through, the loan clerk went to
tho vault. Mr Trnutmnn, who was
a large and gonial German, waited for
a time, whistling under his breath.
Tho loan clork did not conic back.
After nn Interval, Mr Trauttnan saw
tho loan clork emerge from tho vault
and go to tho nssistunt cashier; tho
two wont hurriedly to the vault. A
lapse of anothor ten mluutos, and tho
assistant cashier came out and ap
proached Mr Trautman. Ho was no
ticeably white and trembling Mr.
Trautinau was told that through an
oversight tho bonds had been mis
placed, and was asked to roturn tho
following morning, whwi everything
would ho mado all right
Mr Trnutmnn, however, was a
shrowd business man, and he did not
llko tho appearance of things. Ho
loft tho bank apparently satisfied, and
within HO minutes ho had called up
threo dlfforont mombors of tho Trad
era' board of directors At 3:30 there
was a hastily convened board meeting,
with soino stormy scenes, and lato In
the afteruoon a uatlonul bank exam
SlilPIHll!
iner was in possession of tho books.
Tho bnnk hnd not opened for business
Tuesday.
At J2:30 o'clock tho Sattuduy bo
fore, as soon us the business of tho
day was closed, Mr. John Bailey, tho
cashier of the defunct bank, hnd taken
his hat nnd departed. During the nft
emoon he hud called up Mr. Aronson,
a member of the board, and said ho
was 111, and might not be at tho bank
for a day or two. As Bailey was high
ly thought of, Mr Aronson merely ex
pressed a regret. From that time tin
til Monday night, when Mr. Bailey
had surrendered to tho police, little
was known of his movements. Some
time after one on Snturday he had en
tered the Western Union ofllce nt
Cherry nnd White streets nnd had sent
two telegrnms. He wns at the Green
wood Country club on Saturday night,
nnd appeared unllko himself. It was
reported that ho would be released
under enormous bond some time that
day, Tuesday.
The article closed by saying thnt
while the ofllccrs of the bnnk refused
to talk until tho exnmlner had finished
his work, it was known that securities
aggregating a million and a quarter
were missing. Then there was a din
tribe on the possibility of such an
occurrence; on the folly of a one-man
bank, and of a bonrd of directors that
met only to lunch together and to
listen to u brier repot t from the cash
ier, and on tho poor policy of a gov
ernment thnt nrranges a throe or four
day examination twice n year. Tho
mystery, It Insinuated, hnd not been
clenred by the arrest of the cashier.
Before now minor ottlclals hud been
used to cloak the misdeeds of men
higher up. Inseparable as the words
"speculation" nnd "peculation" have
grown to be, John Bailey was not
known to be In the stock mnrket. Ills
only words, after his surrender, had
been: "Send for Mr. Armstrong nt
once." The telegraph message which
hnd finally reached the ptesldent of
tho Traders' bank. In an Interior town
In California, hud been responded to
by a telegram lrom Dr Walker, the
young physlclun who was traveling
with tho Armstrong family, saying
that Paul Armstrong was very ill and
unable to travel.
That was how things stood thnt
Tuesday evening. The Traders' bank
had suspended payment, nnd John
Bailey was under arrest, charged with
wrecking it; Paul Armstrong lay very
III In California, and his only son hnd
boon murdered two dnys before. I sat
dazed and bewildered. The children's
money was gone; that was bad
enough, though I had plenty, If they
would let mo Bhare. But Gortrudo's
grief wan beyond any power of mine
to comfort; tho man sho had chosen
stood accused of a colossal embezzle
ment nnd oven worse For In tho In
stant that I sat there I seemed to see
the colls closing around John llalley
ns tho murderer of Arnold Armstrong.
Gertrude lifted her bend nt last and
stared across tho table at Halsoy.
"Why did he do it?" she wailed.
"CouMn't you stop him, Halsey? It
wns suicidal to go back'"
Halsey was looking steadily through
tho windows of the breakfast room,
but It was evident he saw nothing.
"It wns tho only thing to do.Trude,"
ho said at last. "Aunt Uay. when I
found Jack at tho Greenwood club last
Saturday night, ho was frantic. I can
not talk until Jnck tells mo 1 may. but
ho Is nbsolutely Innocent or nil this,
believe mo. I thought, Trudo and I
thought, we were helping him, but It
was tho wrong way. He came back.
Isn't that tho act or an Innocent
man?"
"Then why did he leave at all?" I
asked, unconvinced. "What Innocent
mnn would run nway rrom here nt
threo o'clock In tho morning? Doesn't
it look rather as though he thought
It Impossible to oBcapo?"
Gortrudo rose angrily. "You are not
oven Just!" ahc flamed. "You don't
know anything nbout It, and you con
demn him!"
"I know thnt wo hnvo all lost a
great deal of money," I said. "I shall
believe Mr. Bailey Innocent tho mo
ment ho Is shown to bo. You proress
to know the truth, but you cannot tell
mo! Whnt am I to think?"
Hnlsoy leaned over and patted my
linnd.
"You must tako us on fnlth," ho
said. "Jack llalloy hasn't a penny,
that doesn't belong to him; tho guilty
man will bo known in a day or so."
"I shall bellove that when It Is
proved," I Bald grimly. "In the mean
time, 1 tnke no one on faith. Tho In-
neses never do."
Gertrude, who had been Btnndlng
aloof at n window, turned suddenly.
"Hut when tho bonds nro offered lor
sale, Halsoy, won't the thief bo de
tected nt onco?"
Hnlsoy turned with a superior
smile.
"It wouldn't be dono that way," ho
said. "They would bo taken out of
tho vault by somo one who had access
to it, nnd used us collateral for a loan
iu another bank. It would bo possible
to realize 80 per cent, of their fuco
valuo,"
(TO nn CONTINUED. )
Origin of "John Bull."
Tho nnmo "John Bull," bb applied to
the English nation, was first made use
of In a poem dated 1712,
DANGER SIGNALS.
Blck kidneys glvo unmistakable sig
nals of distress. Too frequent or scanty
urinary passages, backacho, hcadacho
and dizzy spoils' toll of disordered kid
neys. Neglect of those warnings may
provo fatal. Begin using Doan'n Kid
noy Pills. They euro sick kidneys.
Mrs. M. A. Gam
b 1 1 n , Itussollvlllo,
Ark., saj-B: "I was
In bucIi bad nhupo
from kidney disease
that 1 gavo up hopo
of my recovery. I
could reBt neither
night or day, tho
pnlna In my back
nearly driving mo
frnnHrv Thnrn nm
fleclded dropsical symptoms such as
swelling of my feet nnd ankles and my
heart palpitated violently. After doc
toring without heneflt, I began with
Doan's Kidney Pills and when I had
used two boxes I was us well as ever."
Remember tho name Doan's.
For salo by all dealers. CO cents a
box. Foster-Mllburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
Tho Juvenile Buster.
Tho famous Champ Clark, at a din
ner at Bowling Green, said or tho
trusts:
"Tho reeling against monopolies has
reached even to tho nursery. I saw a
llttlo girl tho other dny slip something
beneath her plate. Then sho mur
mured angrily:
" 'l wish there
law.' "
was an anti-crust
SKIN HUMOR 25 YEARS
"Cutlcura did wonders for me. For
twonty-flvo years I suffered agony
from a terrlblo humor, completely cov
ering my head, nock and shoulders, so
even to my wife, 1 became nn object
of dread. At largo expense I consult
ed tho most nblo doctors fnr nnd near.
Their treatment was of no avail, nor
was that of the Hospital, during
six months' efforts. I suffered on
nnd concluded there was no help for
mo this Bldo of tho gravo. Then I
heard of somo ono who had been cured
by Cutlcura Remedies nnd thought
that a trial could do no harm. In n
surprisingly short tlmo I was com
pletely cured. 8. P. Koyes, 147 Con
gress St., Boston, Mass., Oct. 12, '09."
Face Covered with Pimples
"I congratulate Cutlcura upon my
Bpeedy recovery from pimples which
covered my faco. I used Cutlcura Soap,
Ointment and Resolvent for ten days
nnd my faco cleared and I am perfect
ly well. I had tried doctors for sev
eral months but got no results. Wm. J.
Sadllor, 1614 Susquehanna Ave, Phila
delphia, May 1, 1909."
Recognition.
"At last," said the literary young
man, "I havo succeeded in having my
poetry taken seriously."
"How did you manago It?"
"Put It Into tho lovo lettors on
which a breach of promise suit Is
now being based."
Casey at the Bat.
This famous poem is contained in tho
Coca-Cola Baseball Record Book for
1910, together with records, schedules
for both leagues and other valunblo
baseball Information complied by au
thorities. This Interesting book sent
by the Coca-Cola Co., of Atlanta, Ga.,
on receipt of 2c stamp for postage.
Also copy of their booklet "Tho Truth
About Coca-Cola" which tells all about
this delicious beverage and why It is
bo pure, wholcsomo nnd refreshing.
Aro you ever hot tired thirsty?
Drink Coca-Cola It Is cooling, re
lieves fatiguo and quenches tho
thirst. At soda fountains and car
bonated In bottles Cc everywhere.
Inference.
Ethel (confidentially) Do you know,
C'ara, that I had two offers of mar
rlago last weok?
Clara (with enthusiasm) Oh, I am
delighted, dear! Then tho report is
really truo that your undo loft you hlB
money ? Plck-Mo-Up.
TAKE A FOOT-BATH TO-NIGHT
'After dlwolvlnp ono or two Allon's Foot
Tabs (Antlaeptio tablets for the foot-bath)
In the water. It will tako out all soreness,
smarting nnd tendrrnoss. removo foot
odors and freshen tho feot. Allen's Foot
Tabs Instantly relievo weariness and
sweating or Inflamed feet nnd hot nerv
ousness of tho foot at night. Then for
comfort throughout tho day shako Allen's
Foot-Easo tho antiseptic powder Into your
bhocg. Sold everywhere 25o. Avoid sub
stitutes. Samples of Allen's Foot-Tabs
mailed FREE or our regular slzo sent by
mall for 26c. Address Allen S. Olmsted,
LcRoy, N. Y.
"Foot :Tabs for Foot-Tubs."
Hard Task, Indeed!
Llttlo Helen was at tho seasldo with
hor aunt, and In tho houso where thoy
were staying wns a telephone. Ono day
sho beard her mother talking rrom the
city, and sho was so terrified that sho
burst Into tenrs.
"Oh, auntlo, auntie!" sho sobbed.
"How Bhall wo ovor got mamma out or
that llttlo holo?"
Not Sisters
S JTejfjfliiory
MS)
Now and again you see two women poll
ing down the street who look like titters.
You ore astonished to learn that they aro
mother and daughter, and you reaiizo that
woman at forty or forty-five ought to bo
at her finest and fairest. Why isn't it nop
The general health of woman is so in
timately associated with the local health
of tho essentially feminine organs that
there can be no red cheeks and round
form where there is female weakness.
Women who limvo suffered from
this trouble haro found prompt
relief and cure In tho use of Dr.
rierco't Favorito Prescription. It litres vigor and vitality to tho
organs of womanhood. It clears tho complexion, brightens tho
eyes stnd reddens tho checks.
No alcohol, or habit-forming drugs is contained in "Favorite Prescription."
Any slok woman may consult Dr. Pierce by letter, free. Every letter is
held as sacredly confidential, and answered in a plain envelope. Address t
World's Dispensary Medical Association, Dr. R.V. Pierce, Prea., Buffalo, N.Y.
SIX LIVES WOULD BE MI33INQ.
s
tw
Mr. Shooter Whero's my six-shooter?
Mrs. Shooter Whnt nro you golnfl
to do?
Mr. Shooter Kill two-thirds or n
cat.
Valued Absences.
"Always speak kindly of tho absent,"
said joung Mr Primly
"I would," replied Miss Cayenne, "If
I thought It would bo nn Inducomcnt to
somo tiresome people to remain bo."
DON'T WAIT
TOO LONG
Don't wait until the
digestive organs are al
most beyond help don't
wait until the bowels
have become constipated
and don't wait until the
liver and kidneys have
become weak and inact
ive; just take Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters at the
very first sign of trouble.
It will save you lots of
suffering because its re
sults are certain. Try it
today for Indigestion,
Cramps, Diarrhoea, Mal
aria, Fever and Ague. Be
sure to get Hostetter's.
Nebraska Directory
THE GREAT DAIN HAY TOOLS
ARE THE BEST. ASK YOUR DEALER OR
JOHN DEERE PLOW COMPANY, OMAHA, NEB.
WFLniNf5(UT0 CEN0US Br
VWEbklllvUlult process alt broken
parts o( machinery mado good as nan. Welds
cast iron, cast ateol. aluminum, copper, bran or
any other metal. Rxpert automobile repairing.
BERT8CHY MOTOR CO., Oounoll Bluff.
KODAKS and KODAK FINISHING
Mall orders Klron rpt-clnl attention. All kinds
amatcnr supplies Mrlctly frcsb. Send fur catalog.
LINCOLN PHOTO SUPPLY CO.. Lincoln
TYPEWRITERS
ALL
MAKES
bold and rented crrrywhare. WrllofarbargainlU..
Tl. 1 SWANbON COMPANY, Inc.
Established 1HM. 1411 H. 1 3th St., Lincoln
M. Spiesberger it Son Co.
Wholesale Millinery
Tho Best In the West
OMAHA, NEB.
The Old Line Banker's Life
of Lincoln, Ncbrnslcn, wants a mans' whola
time In your neighborhood, dood pay.wrlte us.
TYPEWRITERS
119 00 and up. All bUndard Make, sold or rental. lUnl
applied If you purctiane Machine shipped anywher
on approval. o rieito.1t iwiulrwl. Write fnr rataloit.
. LINCOLN TYPEWRITER EXCHANQB
122 North llth 8trt Lincoln, Nab.
Beatrice Creamery Ce.
Pajra the highest price for
CREAM
Got tho best. Your dealer can supply
you with our brand. Your lossvof huy
will mora than pay.
OMAHA TENT & AWNINQ CO.
N. W. Cor. Itth & Harney Sts. Omaha, Neb.
mVftSi
wC
fc
.o-iwnai.
'wtoMitmwatmmHm
- ,. , TaMaBMBMfciaMastBM
-J. iMt-kA ;' i i i - s'-v-iL in - . , ', it i
.---..i . . . . . ..??-BBpMsMalMSjMlssBSlsMHss-' tmawitoawi' jn. .kw. i.njm .1 11 i iw. TfrsssrtHi '",' aiV - "