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About The Red Cloud chief. (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923 | View Entire Issue (July 14, 1910)
fid.. SWKifc ii?4mmtW Km.'" jNHWfwiv .-! iu f w"T(Wfc CWtfr i i - ,( j ," f i I i r i . i l THE CIRCULAR SDURCASE BKmARY V ROBERTS MNEHART ILUdTRATlONS BY Vs?Mrv' SYNOPSIS. Mki ItiTu h HpliiHlcr ii'i.l gii.inliiin of ririltinU iiml MnlM.-y. i-mimIiIIhImmJ MUiiuntT liowlnliattcrti lit HuiiidmIiI)' Am ilxt liu IIIIIOIIH tllnllllllll'fl till' WrWllltM lll'KI-1 H-il. An MImh Itim-n liii'knl il for tin- filKlil. MllC WIIN Hlf.tllfll liy II iluik IIKIIII- nil the vrmniln She iiiih.himI ii tiirllile night, which ni Mini Willi unseemly noises In the itiornlriK Miss Iihiph fmnl a HlriuiKi- link ivirr button In n ilotlir-ij liuiniirr Uirlinite unit llalsey iinlvcil with .liii'l. H.illcx. Tlii' house wan awiiK rnpl liv a r. i.lir shot. A fllrtinge jniiji wim found shot In ileath. In Imp lmll. II iiintiil ( 1" tin- limly or Arnolil Arm ulniiiK wIiom liimkei father nuiicil the I'llllllln lu.USl MISS lllllPH flllllKl llal- ir'n molwr mi Hip lawn. Up ami -hick HmIIp hiiil illsnplieiilnl. Tlii' Una ell IT liiiltnn tiittsterlousU illiappPUUMl. I)'-IrelUi- .Imtih-iPi mill Hip emoiici iirtlveil. Gerlcinh roxealeil Hint she wiih engaged to .hill. HiiIIpn. ultli wIidiii she hail tiilketl In Hip hllllnril iimiiii llN III" iiipntH In fore Hip munlcr. .Ininliwiti ttilil Minn liimv thai she uas IiIiIIiik evidence Ikhii him Up liiipilMiiiii'il an Inliiiiler III mi ctnplx muni. TIip prisoner csi apod down a liiiinilrx cliutp. Il ilt'VPliipPil Hint lhi lull uili t was prihnhl a woman. ti'i IiiiiIp wiih iiiMpi-i ti'il. for Hip IiiIiiiiIpi Ml a print or a hint foul Gertrude h liiinpil lictiu Willi her i-IkIiI "'"''; upralnril A initio roiinil Hip uthrr hiilr or what proved In Im .I'll U Itallevii rntT 1miHi.ii. HhIiv nuditenl tcai.ixMir.il Ili said Ik iimiI Hallpy Iiml left hptauijp tlii'V hail ri'Pi IvpiI a tcteKiniii. (ieilinile xulil Hint Hlu hail kIwii llallev an un loaded revolver, featlng ! Klve him "a1; hcv'h liiftilcd weapon Cashl.-i ltullp o. Vriul Armstrong's haul., thrum I. wiim ar- ipsIpiI. churned Willi eniherlei it. Hal npy n;il(l AniiKtiniiir hail w iprl.nl his own tmiik ami wan alili" to clear lliilhv. A Ipli'f.r.im lontnlued iipwh Hint I'aul Ann wining wan ihiiil. IIiiIhpv liappp.l Mi" WiitMiin. Hip h(.nsp(pppp. uhllp -1" mii Mlp.'illn,; lrmn Hip Ihiiimp. CHAPTER XII. Continued. "I reckon you bcttah come in Mis' Inner.," he said, speaking cautiously "It's got so I duniio what to do, and It's boim' to come out some time r-r rather." He threw the door open then, and I stopped Inside, llalsey close behind In the sitting room the old m-gto turned wllh (pilot dignity to llalsey "Yon bcttah sit down. salt, lie said. "Its a plate for a woman, sab' Things .cro not tinning out the way llalsey expected. Ho sat down on tlio center-table, with his hands thrust in his pockets, and watched mo as I followed Thomns up the n al low stairs. At the top a woman was standing, and a second glance showed me it was Kosle. She shrank back a little, but I said nothing. And then Tliomns motioned 'to a partly ojieu door, and 1 went in. The lodge boasteil of three bed rooms upstairs, all comfortably fur nlnbotl In this one, the largest and niriost. a night lamp was burning, and by Its light I could make out a plain white metal bed. A girl was nsleop there or In a half stupor, for she muttered something now and then. Jtor.io had taken her courage In her bauds, and coining in bad turned up the light It wan only then that 1 know Kovor-flushod, III as she was, 1 rocognlv.ed Louise Armstrong. t stood gazing dowii at her in a nt iiictr ol aniazoment. Louise here, hiding at the lodge, ill and alone! Roslo came up to the bod and Bitioothed the white counterpane. "I am ufiuld she is worse tonight," fllie ventured at hist. I put my hand on the s-lck girl's forehead. U was burning with fovor, and I turned to where Thomas lingered In the hall w ay ' Will yon tell mo what you moan, Thoinns Johnson, by not tolling mo this before?" I demanded Indignantly. Tliomn; (mailed. 'Mis Louise wouldn't let me," he said earnestly. "I wanted to. She ought to a' had a doctor the night she came, but r.ho wouldn' hear to it. Is alio very bad, Mis' Innos?" "Had enough," I said coldly. "Send Mr Innos up." llalsey came up tbo stairs slowly, looking rather interested uud Inclined to be amused. For ii, moment ho could not sou anything distinctly In the darkened room; ho stopped, glanced at Itoslo mid at me, and then his eyes fell on tlio restless head on the pil low. 1 think ho felt who It was before be really saw her; ho crossed the room in a couple of stiidos and bent over tbo lied. "Uuiise!" be until softly; but she did not reply, and her eyes showed no recognition, llalsey was young, and Illness was now to him. He straight ened himself slowly, still watching lii'i. and caught my arm. "HIio'r dying, Aunt Hay!" ho said huskily. "Hying! Why, alio doosn't know mo!" "Fudge!" I snapped, being apt to grow Irritable when my sympathies are aroused. "Sho's doing nothing of the sort and don't pinch my arm. If you want something to do, go and choke Thomas." Hut at that moment Loulso roused from her stupor to cough, and at the end of the paroxysm, as Kosle laid her back, exhausted, sho know us. That wiib all llalsey wanted; to him con sciousness was recovory. Ho droppod on his knees bcsldo the bed, nud tried to toll Iter Bho was all right, and wo would bring her around In a hurry, and how beautiful sho looked only to break down utterly nnd havo to stop. And at that I enme to my senses, nnd put him out. "This Instant!" I ordered, as ho hes itated. "And send Roslo hero." lie did not go far. IIo sat on tlio top Dtop of tho stairs, only leaving to telophono for a doctor, and getting in overybody's wuy In his oanorncss to fetch and carry. I got hlui away llrul- 1. liy hciiiIIiik lit in Id IW up tlio car its n sort of uiiitiuluiu'u, In cttKo the ildctor would allow tlw Hlclc Klrl to ho moved. Ilu sunt (lortriidc down to tlio lodo loaded with nil itiuniiur of ItiilioK.slhle thliiKH, IncltiillnK tm artn I til of TnrklHh towclH and a box of inttHtard plaHti-iH, and (in tlio two I f 1 h bad known iach otbur somcwluit be fori1, I.oiiIho bilghtoiifd jicrcfptibly wht'ii hIio saw (lortrutk', WIuMi th' doctor from Knglfwotxl the Cnnanova doctor, Dr. Walkor, be IrtK away had Hlartcd for Sunnyalde, and I had Kt TIioiiiiih to stop trying to explain what ho did not tmdci'Htand lilniHclf, I had a Iodk talk with the old man. and this In wh;tt 1 loarnod. On Saturday evening heforij, about ten o'clock, he had been rending In the Hitting room dowtiHtalrs, when Home one nipped at the door. The old man wiih alone, Warner 'not having arrived, and at first ho was uncertain about opening the door, lie did so Dually, and wis aina.ed at being con fronted by I.ouIhc AruiHtrong. Thoiuufl was an old family servant, having been with the present .Mrs. Armstrong since she was a child, and be was oerv helmed at seeing Louise. lie saw that she was excited ami tired, and he drew her Into the sitting room and made her sit down. After a while he unit to the house and brought .Mrs. Watson, and they talked until Into. The old man said Louise was in trouble, and seemed frightened. .Mrs. Watson made some tea and took it to the lodge, but Louise made them both promise to keep her presence a secret She had not known Unit Kuunysldo was tented, and whatever her trouble mw&uau i l Amazed ai Being Confronted was, this complicated things, alio seemed puzzled, llor stepfather and her mother were still In California that was all she would say about them. Why she bad run away no one could Imagine. Mr. Arnold Armstrong wnsntthe Greenwood club, and at last Thomas, not knowing what olso to do, went over there along the path. It was almost midnight. I 'art way over bo met Armstrong himself and brought him to tho lodge. Mrs. Wat son had gono to tbo house for some bed linen, It having been ananged that under the circumstances Umlse would be better at tho lodge until morning. Arnold Armstrong and Louise had a long conference, during which hu was heard to storm and be come- very violent. When ho loft It was after two. Ho had gono up to the hottso Thomas did not know why and at three o'clock he was shot at tho foot of tho circular staircase. The following morning Louise had been 111. Sho had asked lor Arnold, and was told ho had left town. Thomas had not tho moral courage to tell her of tho crime. She refused a doctor, and shrank morbidly from hav ing her presence known. Mrs Wat son and Thomas had had their hands urn, nun ai nisi uosie nan neon en listed to help them. She carried nec essary provisions little enough to tho lodge, and helped to keep the secret. Thomas told mo cinlto frankly that ho bad boon anxious to keep Louise's presenco hidden for this reason: They had all seen Arnold Armstrong that night, unit ho, himself, for one, was known to havo had no very friendly feeling for the doad man. As to tho reason for Loulso's Might from rail fornln, or why sho had not gono to tho Fitzhughs', or to somo of her people- In town, ho had no moro informa tion that I had. With tho death of her the stepfather and tlio prospect of Immediate return of the family. things itad iiocotue nmro ami more Impossible. 1 gathered that Tlionms was as relieved as 1 at the turn events had taken. No. she did not. know of either of tlio deaths in the family. Taken all around, I had only substi tuted one mystery lor another. If I knew now why Kosle bad taken tlio basket of dishes, I did not know who Iiml spoken to her and followed her along the drive. If I know that I-oiiIho was In the lodge, I did not know why she was there If I knew that Arnold Armstrong had spent somo time In tlio lodge the night before lie was mur dered, I was no nearer tbo solution of the crime. Who was tlio midnight In truder who bad so alarmed Llddy and myself? Who had fallen down the clothes chute? Was Gertrude's lover a villain or a victim? Titti" was to answer all these thing.-. CHAPTER XIII. Louis:. The doctor from Kngtowood came very soon, and I went up to seo the sick girl with him. llalwy had gono to supervise the llttlng of th. car with blankets and pillows, and Gertrude was opening anil alriu Louise's own rooms at the house Her private sit ting room, bedroom and dressing room were as they had been when we came. They occupied the end of Mio east wing, beyond the circular staircase, and we had not oven opened them. The girl herself was too III to notice what was being done When, with the help of the doctor, who -.vas a fa- Louise Armstrong. therly man with a family of girls at homo, so got her to the house and up tho stairs into lied, she dropped Into a fevei ish sleep, which lasted until morning Dr. Stowurt that was tlio Hnglewood doctor stayed almost all night, giving the medicine himself, and watching her closely Afterward he told mo that sho had had a narrow escape from ponuiuoiila, and that tho cerebral symptoms had been rather alarming. 1 said I was glad it wasn't an "ills" of some kind, anyhow, and ho smiled .solemnly. He left after bteakfast, .saying that ho thought the worst of tho danger was oer, and that sho must bo kept very quiet. "The shock of two deaths, 1 sup pose, has done this," ho remarked, picking up his ease, "It baa been very deplorable." 1 hastened to sot him right. "She does not know of either, doc tor," I said, "l'leivso do not mention tboiii to her." Ho looked as surprised as a medical man eer does. "I do not know tho family," ho said, preparing to got Into his top buggy. "Young Walkor, down In Casanova, has been attending them I under stand ho is going to marry this young lady." "You have said stlllly. Ing to marry The doctor tho rolns boon misinformed," I "Miss Armstrong Is go my nophow." smiled as ho picked up "Young ladles nro changonblo these dnys," ho said "Wo thought tho wed ding was to occur soon. Woll, I will stop In this nftoruoon to aoo how my patient Is getting along." Somo tlino about noon of thnt day, Wednesday, Mrs. Ogdon KltKhugh tolo phoned mo. I havo tho barost ac quaintance with hot Bho mannged to bo put ou tho governing board of tlio Old Ladles' home and ruins their di gestion by sending them Ice cream and cake on everj holiday lleyond that, and her reputation at bridge, which is Insufferably bad she Is the worst player at the bridge club 1 know little of her. It was she who hnd taken charge of Arnold Arm strong's funeral, however, and I went at once to the telephone. "Yes," I said, "this Is Miss Innos." "Miss Innos," she said volubly, "I have Just received a very strange tele gram trom my cousin. Mrs. Arui Htrong. Her husband died yesterday In California and wait, 1 will read you the message." I knew whnt was coming, and I made up my mind at once. If Louise Armstrong hnd a good and sulllclent reason for leaving her people and coming home, a reason, moreover, that kept her from going at once to Mrs. Ogden Kltghitgb, and brought her to the lodge at .Sunnyslde Instead, it wits not my intention to betray her. Umlse hoi self must notify her people. I do not justify myself now, but re member, 1 was in a peculiar position townrd the Armstrong family. I was connected most unpleasantly with a cold-blooded crime, and my niece ami nephew wore practically beggared, either directly or Indirectly, through the head of the family. Mrs. Kltzhugh had found the mas sage "Paul died yesterday. Heart dis ease." " she read. " 'Wire at once If Louise Is with you.' You see, Miss Innos Louise must have started east, and Fanny Is alarmed about her." ' Yes." I said. Louise Is not here." Mrs. Fitzhugh went on "and none of her Irlends the few who are still In town have seen her l called you because Sunny- i side was not rented when she went awa. and Louise might have gone there " I am sorry. Mis. Fitzhugh. but I cannot help you," 1 said, and was im mediately filled with compunction. Suppose Louise grew worse? Who was 1 to play Providence in this case? The anxious mother certainly had a right to know that her daughter was in good hands. So I broke in on Mrs. Fltzhugh's voluble excuses for disturbing me. "Mrs. Fitzhugh." I said. "I was go ing to let you think 1 knew nothing about Umlse Armstrong, but I have changed my mind. Louise Is here, with me." There was a clatter of ejaculations at the other end of the wire. "She Is 111, and not able to be moved. Moreover, she Is unable to see any one. 1 wish you would wire her mother that she Is with me, and tell her not to worry. Xo, I do not know why she came east." "Hut my dear Miss Innos!" Mrs. Fitzhugh began. I cut In ruthlessly. "I will send for you as soon as she can see you." I said. "No, she is not In n critical state now, but tho doctor says she must have absolute quiet. . Wlion I had bung up the receiver. I sat down to think. So Louise bad tied from her people in California, and had como east alone! It occurred to me that Dr. Walker might fie concerned In It, might possibly have bothered her with unwelcome attentions: but It seemed to mo that Louise was hard ly a girl to take refuge In (light under such circumstances. She bad alwas been high-spirited, with the well poised head and buoyant step of the outdoors girl. It must have been much moro in keeping with Louise's char actor, as I knew It, to resent vigorous ly any unwelcome attentions from Or. Walker. It was the suitor whom I should have expected to see In head long Hlght, not the lady in the case Tbo puzzle was no clearer at the end of tho half hour. I picked up tho morning papers, which were still full of the looting of the Traders' bank, tbo Interest nt fever height again, on account of Paul Armstrong's death. Tho bank examiners wore working on the bonks, and said nothing for publi cation; .John ltitiley had boon released on bond. Tho body of Pnul Armstrong would urrtvo Sundny and would bo burled from tho Armstrong town house. There were rumors thnt the dead inau'B estate had been a com paratively small one. The lust para graph was the Important one Walter P. Ilroadhurst of tho Ma rine bank bad produced i!0() American Traction bonds, which bad been plnced as security with tho' Marino bank for a loan of $IGO,000. imidn to Paul Arm strong, Just boforo his California trip. Tho bonds were a pnrt of tho missing traction bonds from the Traders' bank! While this Involved the Into president of tho wrecked bank, to my mind It by no means cleared Its cashier. 'TO UK CONTINUUM ) Why Ho Did Not Come. "Why didn't you come, Hobby, when I Ilrst called to you?" aslted a mother of her six-year-old son. "DccauRO you told mo last wook, mainuia," replied Hobby shrewdly, "nover to accopt an Invitation unless It was ropoated. So many people Invito you onco out of politeness but really don't want you to como." Metropolis of the Azores. Ponta Dolgada, with a population of 23,000, Is tho largest city in tho Azores Islands. GOT PHOTOGRAPH OF PANTHER Exciting Experience Which Few Mem bers of the Party Care to Go Through Again. A pan" her Is not easily killed, nnd will often revive with very unpleasant rofiiilis, as on a certain occasion In tho DeecHii. IIo appeared to bo qulto dead, and one of tho spectators rushed tip with a camera on a stand to obtain h pleluie of the supreme moment, lie got his photograph, and, strange to say, It survived what followed; but no sooner had be taken it than the pan there revived, lore himself loose, and went for tho photographer. Somehow tho man escaped, but tho camera was sent Hying, and, disconcerted by his encounter with It, tho panther turned nnd made for tho nearest tree, up which he went as quickly as a monkey. Now, the tree wns crowded with In terested spectators, and for throe or four BtrenuoiiH seconds (until the panther was shot) wo enjoyed a spec tacle of natives dropping to earth with loud thuds like rlpo plums from a Jungle tree ns tho panther approached them. Wide World Magazine. Unflattering Truth. A Chlrago physician gleelully tells a child story at Ills own expense. Tho five children of sonic faithful patients had measles, and during their rathor long stay in tho Improvised homo hos pital they never failed to greet his dally visit with pleased acclamation. The good doctor felt duly llattored, but rashly pressed tho children, In the days of eonvalcscensc, for the reason of this sudden affection. At last the youngest and most Indiscreet let slip the better truth. "We felt so sick that wo wanted awfully to do something naughty, but wo wero afraid to be bad for fear you and the nurse would glvo us moro hor rid medicine. So wo were awfully glad to see you, always, 'cause you made us stick out our tongues. We stuck 'em out awful far!" What'3 the Answer? We're ready to quit! After sending two perfectly rhymed, carefully scan ned, pleasurably sentimental pieces of poetic Junk to seventeen magazines and having them returned seventeen times, we turn to tho current Issue of a new mouthy and find a "pome" modeled after Kipling's ''Vampire." and in which homo is supposed to rhyme with alone, run on page eleven with all the swell curlycues ordinarily surrounding a - ploco of real art. If poetizing Is u gift wo are convinced that this poet's must havo been. As for us, we are on our way to tho wood shed to study tho psychology of the ax r.r nny other old thing that hasn't to do with selling poetry to maga zines. TAKE A FOOT-BATH TO-NIGHT After illFnolvlnB ono or two Alleu'.s Foot Tabs lAntlHeptlc tnblcts for tlio foot-bath) In Hip water. It will tako out all soreness. nnnirtliiK and tenderness, removo foot odors nnd freshen tho feot. Allen's Foot- Tabs tnstnntly rellovo woiiriiioss and sweating or Inllnmed feot and hot nerv ousness of the feet nt night. Then for comfort throughout the day shako Allen's Foot-Kane the antiseptic powder Into your , shoes. Sold everywhero 25c. Avoid sub stitutes. Hiunplei of Allen's Foot-Tabi ' mulled Funis or our regular sir.." sent liy ' mall for 2.'i Address Allen S. Olmsted. "'T' ' ' "FootTabs for Foot-Tubs." Tactful. A woman with a pronounced squint went to a fnshlonablo photographor. He looked at her and she looked at him and both wero embarrassed. He spoko first. "Won't you permit me," ho said, "to take your portrait in prollle? There is ii certain shyness about ono of your i yes which Is ns diillcult In art as It is fascinating In nature."neacon. Trying to Satisfy riim. Squeamish Guest (as waiter places water before him) Wulter, are you sum this is boiled distilled water? Waiter 1 am posltlvo, sir. Squeamish Guest (putting l to his lips) Hut It seems to tasto pretty hard for distilled water. Walter Tbnt'B because It's hard boiled distilled water, sir. Important to Wlothcm Hxamlno cnrofully ovory bottlo o( CASTOHJA.asufenndHuro remedy for infanta and children, and see that it iuiut iuu y5if SGst yZ Signature rt (!uz&ZT4McLM In Use For Over 30 Years. The Kind You Havo Always nought. Cominn Down to Earth. "Happiness," declaimed tho riKonhiir. "hi In tho miratllt of phil-somo- thing, not In tho catching of it." "Havo you ever," Interrupted tho plain citizen, "chased tho last car on n raluy night?" Hot-Headcd If You Mention It. Hcott Jones Is n cool-honded chap. Mott Naturally! Ho'a as bald as a dcor Knob. Silence! The instinct of modesty natural to every woman I often o great hindrance to tho euro of womanly diseases. Women bhrink from the personal questions of the local physician which seem indcticato. Tho thought of examination is ab horrent to them, and so they enduro in Bilence n condition of disease which surely progresses from bad to worbe. it has been Dr. Pierce's prlvlIoQo to euro a ire at many women who havo found n rcfuiJo for modesty In Ills offer ot FRCE contulta Hon by fetter. Sill correspondence Is held as sacredly confidential, address Dr. Ii. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. Dr. Pierce's Favorito Prescription restores and regulates the womanly functions, abolishes pain and builds up nnd puts tho finishing touch of health on every weak woman who gives it a fair trial. ' It Makes Weak Women Strong, Sick Women Well. You can't afford to accept a secret nostrum as a substituta for this nonalcoholio medicine op known composition. The Lost Chorda. The vlllago concert wnrf to bo n groat affair. Thoy had tho singers, they bad the program sellers, they had the doorkeepers and they would doubtless havo tho audience. All they needed wns tho piano, but that they lacked. Nor could they procuro one anywhere. At last the vlllngo organist learned that one was possessed by Farmer Hayseed, who lived "at tho top o' the Mil." Forthwith he sot out with two men and a van. "Take It, an' welcome," said Hay seed cordially "I've no objections s'long as yo put 'Pyonner by Hayseed' on tho piogrnm." They carted It away. "An' 1 wish 'em joy of It," mur mured Mrs. Hnyneed, as tho van disap peared from sight. "Wish 'em Joy of It," repeated Hay seed. "What d'ye mean?" "Well, 1 mean 1 only 'opo they'll Mud all tho notes thoy want," replied tho good woman. " 'Cos, yo bco, when I wanted a bit o' wlro I alius went to the old planner for It." FINE POST CARDS FREE. A Big Package Sent to AH of Our Readers Who Write at Once. To any reader of this paper who writes immediately and incloses 2-ccnt stamp we will mall a set of flvo most beautiful post cards you over saw. Or we will send our big magazlno on trial II months and set of eight choic est Floral Motto, Mlrthday and Friend ship cards, all different, In exquisite colors, silk ilnlsh, beautifully em bossed, ull for only 10 cents; 3 full sets, 1M cards all different, and one year's subscription, 1!" cents. Address Household Postcard Dept., llii Capper Hldg., Topeka Kan. Household Consternation, "Charley, dear!" exclaimed young Mrs. Torklus. "the baby has swallowed a gold dollar!" "Great heavens! Something must be done. There will bo no end to tbo cost of living if he gets habits like that!" Por It oil, ItclittiK Ryellila, Cyiita, Stye J'allliiB KypluiliPH anil AH 1-Jycs That NppiI Caro Try Murine Uyo Salvo. Ancp tic Tubes Trial Size 25c. Auk Your Uruij. glut or Wrlto M uil no Kye Ronmdy Co., Chicago. ' It is a wise man w:io wants only what he can get, and a lucky one who gets only what he wants. Cnnttlpnttnn i"i!iiM many m-rlntu dlic.iv. It It tlionjuiililjr oiirril liy Itoclnr I'Iitto'h I'IimsjDI 1'elli'ls. Ono n liixutlTo, Hi no lorctitluttlc. The morning after Is responsible, for many cood resolutions. Makes the Weak Strong There is no need to con tinue in a weak, run-down debilitated condition when Hostetter's Stomach Bitters has conclusively proven its ability to build you up and make you strong again. It acts directly on the digestive system, regu lates the appetite, prevents Indigestion, Cramps, Diarrhoea or other after eating distress. Try a bot tle today. Insiston having. II"" """HI OSTETTER' CELEBRATED STOMACH BITTER Your Liver is Clogged up That. Why You're Tired Out of Sort Have No Appetite. CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS will nut you right Carters in tew uayi. Tliev do ITTLE IVER their duty. Cure Conitipi. PILLS. (Ion, Bil. ioutDtii, Iodigetticn, and Sick Undnehe. SMAU Pill, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICB GENUINE mutt bear tigntture: && 725 STOCKERS & FEEDERS Clmico illiilitj vliltu f.ircrt or iirilcrrt. 'IVflH ii'tlH mill rcmiiH, iniL-im ImiiL'lit on ot TIlOUK.'llulS to biilei-l from. .MUlmarliuii iliinr- uuti'i'il. roril-uiciiiilfiii-o Invited. l'iiiiu nml cu lor joursi'If. National Live Stock Com. Co. Al cither KansaCilv,Mo., St. Joirph.Mo., S.Omnhn.Neli. 9MiflnPv I 9r W?9' ' ,, v'n.xAi J'lttoii4tUil--iLi.-jUl'ijvtt..- ,JU. A, ' Lwu.X'.H'.,. ..A X'j