SjHMIIMS
WHPHPiPF!1"
vjESTO
ft
u
TIC CIRCULAR STAIRCASE
&KMARY .
noBmts
BINEHAMT
ILLUSTRATIONS BY MWtl'&
irrv(HT nc or etwUKA'ac '
hum rff liHrtni vt M- " " N" ' " 'CT
8YNOP8I8.
Mlis Itmrn. splnstrr anil guardian of
llcrtiiiclo ami Unlacy, PHtiiiillnliml Hiirtiiiu-r
hrailiiuiirti'iH nl Huiiuycilili. Anililnt tm
nirrnim illllltnillli'H (lie RorvntitH ilnrtiTloil.
Am MIm Inill'ft Incited till fill- till) fllKllt
slm wiih Mtnrtlcil by it dark llKiini on tlio
vcrutiilii Unnci'inly iiuIbus tllutut lcl Iter
ilnrltiK tlio nlKlit. In Hi" mornliiK MIhh
Iihipii found it BlriitiKK Hnl itllT-buttOTi It;
a hamper Ortruiln mid llalaey arrived
with Jink llulley. The house wiiij iiwnk
rned hy ii levolver xlint and Arnold Arm
Ktrotm viH fnliiid hol to denth In tlw
hull. MIhh limed found llitlsey'i; revolver
tin the lawn lie and .lurk Malloy had ill
iippeiired Tim link uiilT-liutton niyterl
niiKly illHiiiipenred. Uetertlvo JiimleHiin
wrilved. (lertriide revealed hIio was en
ItuKcd to .lark llnlley, with whom Hhe
talked In the billiard room ft few mo
ment", hefoie the murder. .lamlesnn ue
I'UBed MIhh lnues of luildltiK li.uk evi
dence, lie Imprisoned an Intruder In nil
empty room. The pilnoner em-aped down
a laundry ehute Ooitritdu wan HUnpeeletl
A ni'Rro found the other half of what
in-lived to be .lack llnlley'H elllT-button.
llnlHey leappe.irH and tmvn lie und llulley
left In renpoiiHe to a tchwuti. (lertnitle
mild Mie had Klven ilt.illey an uiitnadcil
revolver. fearliiK to ulve him a louiluil
weapon OiiHhler llulley of Paul Arm
MlrmiKH hank, defunct, wan arrested for
eiulii'Mletiieut llnlHey Hiild AniiHtninjr
wieeked IiIh own hank and eolild clear
llulley l'liul A i in.il iiiiik'h death WW mi
lioiliiceil IIiiIh('h llancee, 1,oiiIhi Aiin
ittiuntr, wiih found at the Iwlirr I he
loilKekeepet Bald IitllKe and Arnold had
it luiur talk I he nlKlit of the murder l.nli
lne nun proHtiated, I.oiiIko told IhiNey,
that while Hhe Mllll lovnl him nhe wan to
marry niiother. und Unit he would d'Hplno
her -.vlii'ti he learned the whole hIoi-v.
3t de eloped that Mr. Walker and l.oiilm;
M-eie to ho nun tied A piowler wiih healil
111 the hoime. Limine im found at the
bottom of the circular ptiilreiiMe I.hiiIhi'
said nlie had heard u knmk lit Ihe door
imil iiinvvi ri-d It. Hiiiiii thliiK hni.died puit
her on the iitaliwiiy and she falntid
CHAPTER XVII. Continued.
i i . - .
"You licanl 110 otlirr smmil?" tlio
rorouor. 'nsI'il. "Thgro was no ono
with MiJ. AriiiHtroni; when lio en
tered?" "It wiih jii'rfcotly tlurk. Thoro were
no voices nml Mieurtl nothing. Tlicru
wis Jimt tlio oH!iiliiB of tlu door, tlio
Bliot, tuul tlio Hound a some-body full
ins." '
"Then, while you went through the
drawing room and upntairrt to nlnrm
thu hoiiHu'holil, tho criminal, whoovor
it was, could have escaped by the east
door?"
"Yes."
"Thanh you. That will do."
I Hatter inytielf that the coroner pot
little enough out of mo. I flaw Mr.
.Tnmicuou smiling to himnelf, and the
coroner gave mo up, nftor a time. I
admitted I had found the body, Raid I
had not known who it wnn until Mr.
JnrviR told me, and ended by looking
up at Harbara Fitzhugh and Baying
Unit In renting tlio Iiouho I had not
expected to ho Involved in any family
ecandal. At which nlie turned purple.
Tho verdict wits that Arnold Arm
strong had met IiIh death sit the hands
of a parson or persona unknown, and
wo prepaied to leave. Uarbara Kit 7.
luigli flounced out without waiting to
upcak to ino, but Mr. Ilnrton came up,
nt? 1 know ho would.
"You have decided to give up tlio
house, I hopo, Miss limes." he said.
"Mrs. Armstrong has wired me
again."
"I am not going to give It up." 1
maintained, "until I understand some
things that are puzzling mo. The day
that tho murderer is discovered. 1 will
leave."
"Then, Judging by what I have
heard, yon will bo back la the city
vory soon," lie said. And I knew that
ho suspected tho discredited cashier
of tlio Traders' bank.
Mr. Jamleson camo up to me as I
was nhout to leave tho coroner's of
fice. "How is your patient?" ho asked
with his odd little smile,
"I have no patient," I replied,
Htartled.
"1 will pr It In a different way,
then. How 8 Miss Armstrong?"
"She alio is doing very well," I
stammered.
"Onod," cheerfully. "And our ghost?
Is It laid?"
"Mr. .latnlesnn," I said suddenly, "1
wish you would eouio to Sunnyslde
and spend n few days there. The
ghost is not laid. I want you to spend
ono night at lenst watching the cir
cular Htaircase. Tho murder of Arnold
Armstrong was a beginning, not an
end."
Ho looked serious.
"Perhaps 1 can do It." he said. "I
liavo been doing something else, but
well, I will come out to-night."
Wo were vory silent during tlio
trip back to Sunnysldo. 1 watched
Gortrudo closely and somewhat sadly.
To mo thorp was one glaring Haw in
her story, and it suemed to stand out
lor every ono to see. Arnold Arm
Btrong had had no key, and yet she
said she had locked the east door. He
must havo boon admitted from within
tho house; ovor and oer I repeated it
to myself.
That night, as gently br I could, I
told Louise tho story of her step
hrother'a death. She sat In her big.
pillow-filled chair, and hoard mo
through without interruption. It was
clear that sho was shocked beyond
words; if I had hoped to learn any
thing from her expression, I had
ailed. Sho was as much In the dark
as wo were.
CHAPTER XVIII.
A Hole In the Wall.
My taking 'the dotcctlvo out to Sun
liysldo raised an unexpected storm of
protest from Gortrudo and. Ilalsey. I
was not prepared for it, nnd I scarcely
knew how to account for it To mo
Mr Jamioson wan far less formidable
under my eyes, where I know whnt ho
was doing, than ho was off In tho city,
twisting clrcumstancea and motives to
suit himself und learning what ho
wished to know uliout oventa at Sun
nysldo In some occult way. I was
glad enough to havo hftn there, when
excitements began to come thick and
fast
A now oloment was about to enter
Into affairs; Monday, or Tuesday at
tho latest, would find Dr Walker back
In his green und whlto house In the
village, and Loulso'a attitude to him
In thu immediate future would signi
fy Halsey'a happiness or wretched
ness, aa it might turn out. Then, too,
tho roturn of her mother would mean,
of course, that sho. would have to
leave us, und 1 had become greatly at
tached to her
From tho day Mr Jamleson came
to Sunnysldo, thoro was u subtle
cliango In Uortrudo's manner to me
It was elusive, difficult to analy.e. but
It wan thero Sho was no longer frank
k iff ill.
pa op ' r i JJTTTiyriiTTn'i
There Was Something Baffling in the Girl's Eyes.
with mo, although I think her affec
tion never wuvored At the time I laid
tlio change to tho fact that 1 had for
bidden all communication witli John
llalley, and hud refused to acknowl
edge any ongngoment between the
two... Gertrude spent much of her
time wandering through tho grounds,
or talcing long cross-country walks.
Halsey played golf at the Country
club day after day, and after Louise
left, aa she did tho following week,
Mr. .lamleson and I were much to
gether. He played a fair game of crib
bage, but ho cheated at solitaire.
Tlio night tlio detective arrived,
Saturday, I hud n talk with him. I
told him of the experiences Uiuise
Armstrong hud had thu night before
on the circular staircase, and about
the man who had so frightened Itosie
on the drlvo. I saw that he thought
the information was important, and to
my suggestion that we put nu addi
tional lock on the eaat wing door ho
opposed a strong negative.
"I think it probable." lie said, 'that
our visitor -Ml be back again, and
the thing to do Is to leave things ex
actly as thoy are, to avoid rousing
suspicion Then I can watch for at
least a part of each night and prob
ably Mr. Innes will help us out. I
would say as little to Thoums us pos
sible. Tlio old man knows more than
lie Is willing to admit "
1 suggested that Alex, the gardener,
would probably bo willing to help, and
Mr. .lamleson undertook to juake tho
arrangement. For one night, how
ever, Mr. .lamleson preferred to watch
alone. Apparently nothing occurred.
The detective nt in absolute dark
ness on tho lower step of tho stairs,
do.lng, ho said afterwards, now and
then. Nothing could pass him In
olihor direction, and the door In the
morning remained as securely fast
ened as it had been tlio night before.
And yet one of tho most Inexplicable
ociuneuces of the whole affair took
place that vory night.
Llddy came to my room on Sunday
morning lth a face as long as the
moral law She laid out my things as
usual, but I missed her customary
garniliuisness 1 was not regaled with
tho new cook's oxtravanunco as to
eggs, anil st: oven forbore to mention
"that .IntnlOhoti," on Ui::u arrival she
had looked with silent disfavor
"What's tlio mutter, Llddy?" I asked,
at last. "Didn't you sleep last night?"
' No, ma'am," sho said stiilly.
"Did you have two cups of eoffoo
at your dinner?" I inquired.
"No, ma'm," Indignantly.
I eat up and almost upset my hot
water 1 always take a cup of hot wa
ter with a pinch of salt, bofore I get
up. It. tones tho stomach.
"Llddy Allen," I said, "stop combing
that'swltcli arid toll mo what Is wrong
Willi you."
Lldily heaved n sigh.
"Girl and woman," she said, "I'vu
been with you 25 years, Miss Rachel,
through good temper and bad " the
Idcu! and whnt I havo tuken from
her In tho way of sulks! "but I guess
I can't stand It any longer. My trunk's
packed."
Who packed It?" I naked, expecting
from her tone to bo told she had
wakened to find It dono by sonlo
ghostly hand.
"1 did, Miss Knchcl, you won't be
lieve me when I tell you tills house
Is haunted. Who was It fell down the
clothes chute? Who was It scared
Miaa Louise almost Into her grave?"
"I'm doing my beat to find out," I
snld. "What In the world nrc you
driving ut?" Sho drew a long breath.
"There la a hole In the trunkroom
wall, dug out since last night. It's big
enough to put your head in, and the
plaster's all over the place."
"Nonsense'" 1 said. "Plaster la al
ways falling"
Hut Llddy clenched that
".lust ask Alex," she said. "When
he put the now cook's trunk there last
night tho wall was as smooth as this.
This morning it's dug out, and there's
plaster on the cook's trunk. Miss
r.achel, you can get a dozen detectives
and put one on eery stnlr In the
house, and you'll never catch any
thing. There's some things you can't
handcuff."
Llddy wns right. As soon us I could,
I went u:i to the trunkroom, which
was directly over my bedroom. The
plan of the upper story of the house
was like that of the second floor, in
tho main. Ono ond, however, over
tho east wing, had been left only roug
ly finished, the intention having been
to convert it Into a ballroom at some
future time. The maids' rooms, trunk
room, and various storerooms, Includ
ing a largo airy linen room, opened
from a long corridor, like that on the
second lloor. And In the trunkroom,
as Llddy had said, was a fresh break
In the plaster.
Not only in tho plaster, hut through
the lathing, the aperture extended! I
reached Into the opening, and three
feet away, perhaps. 1 could touch the
bricks of the partition wall. For some
reason the architect In building the
house had left a space there that
struck mo. oven In the surprise of the
discovery, ns an excellent place for a
conflagration to gain headway.
"You are sure tho hole was not here
yesterday?" I asked Llddy, whose ex
pression was a mixture of-satisfaction
and nhuiu. In answer she pointed to
tho new cook's trunk that necessary
adjunct of tho migratory domestic. Tho
top was covered with lino white plaster,
as was the floor Hut there wero no
largo pieces of mortar lying around
no bits of lathing. When I mentioned
this to Llddy sho meroly raised her
eyebrows. Ilolng quite confident that
the gap was of unholy origin, she did
not concern herself with such trifles
ns a bit of mortar nnd lath. No doubt
they wore even then heaped neatly
on n gravestone in the Casanova
ehurehyaid!
1 brought Mr. Jamioson up to see
tho hole in the wall, directly after
iireaKiast. ills expression was verv
odd when ho looked at it. and the first
uung no did was to try to discover
what object, If any, such a hole could
have. Uc got a ploco of candle, and
by enlarging tlio aperture a little was
able to examine what lay beyond The
result was nil. The trunkroom. al
though heated by steam heat, like the
rest of tho house, boasted of a fire
place nnd mantel as well. Tlio open
ing had been mado between tho flue
and the outor wall or the house. Thero
was rovealed. however, on Inspection,
only the brlqlc of the chimney on ono
side und the outer wall of tho house
on tho other; In dopth the space ox
tended only to the flooring, Tho
breach had boea mudo ubout four feet
from the floor, nnd Inside wero nil tho
missing hits of plaster. It had been
a methodical ghost
It was vory much of a disappoint
ment. I had expected n secret room,
nt thu very least, and I think even Mr.
.lamicaon had fancied he might at Inst
have a clew to the mystery. There
was evidently nothing more to be dis
covered; Llddy reported that every
thing wiih serene among tho servants,
und that none of them had been dis
turbed by tho iioIbc. The maddening
thing, however, wna Hint tho nightly
visitor hnd evidently more than one
way of golnlng ncceaa to tho house, nnd
we made arrangements to redouble
our vlgilnnce us to windows and doors
that night.
Halsey was Inclined to pooh-pooh
the whole nffnlr. He said a brenk In
the plaster might have occurred
months ago nnd gone unnoticed, and
that the dust had probably been
stirred up the duy before. After nil,
wo had to let It got at that, but we
put in an uncomfortnble Sundny. Ger
trude went to church, and Halsey took
a long walk in the morning. Louise
was able to alt up, and she allowed
Halsey und Llddy to assist her down
stairs late In the afternoon. The east
veranda wtia shady, green with vines
and palms, cheerful with cushions and
lounging chairs. Wo put Louise In a
Bteumer chair, nnd she sat there
passively enough, her hands clasped
In her lap.
We wero vory silent. Halsey sat on
the rail with a pipe, openly watching
Louise, as she looked broodlngly
across the valley to the hills. Thero
was something ballllng In the girl's
eyes; nnd gradually ITalsey's boyish
features lost their glow at seeing her
about again, and settled Into grim
linear lie wns like his father Just
then.
We sat until late afternoon, Halsey
growing more nnd more moody. Short
ly before six he got up and went Into
the house, and In a few minutes he
came out and called mo to the tele
phone. It wns Anna Whltcomb, In
town, and she kept me for 20 minutes,
telling me the children had had the
measles nnd how Mmo. Sweeny had
botched her new gown.
When I finished, Llddy was behind
me, her mouth a thin line.
"I wish you would try to look cheer
ful, Llddy," I groaned, "your face
would sour milk." Hut Llddy seldom
replied to my gibes. She folded her
lips a little tighter.
'He called her up," sho said oracu
larly, "he called her up, and asked her
to keep you at the telephone, so he
could tnlk to Miss Louise. A thank
loss child is sharper than a serpent's
tooth."
"Nonsense!" I said brusquely. "1
might have known enough to leave
tliem. It's a long time since you and
I were in love, Llddy, nnd we for
got." Llddy sniffed.
"No mun ever made a fool of mo,"
she replied virtuously.
"Well, soinothing did." I retorted.
CHAPTER XIX.
Concerning Thomas.
"Mr. .Inmlcson," I said, when we
found ourselves alone after dinner
that night, "the inquest yesterday
seemed to mo the merest recapitula
tion of things thnt wore already
known. It developed nothing now be
yond that story of Dr. Stewart's, and
that was volunteered."
"An lnque'at is only a necessary for
mality, Miss Innes," he replied. "Un
less a crime Is committed in tho open
the inquest does nothing beyond get
ting evidence from witnesses while
events aro stJll In their minds. The
police step in later. You and I both
know how many Important tilings
never transpired. For Instance: The
dead man hud no koy, and yet Miss
Gortrudo testified to u fumbling nt
tho lock, und then the opening of tho
door. The piece of evidence you men
tion, Dr. Stewart's story, Is one of
those tilings we havo to take cautious
ly; the doctor -has a patient who
wears black and does not raise her
veil. Why, It la tlio typical mysteri
ous lady! Then the good doctor
conies across Arnold Armstrong, who
wna a graceless scamp do mortals
what's the rest of It? and lie Is quar
reling with a lndy in black. Hohohl,
says the doctor, they aro ono nnd tho
same."
(TO UK f'ONTlNUHfl.)
Sameness.
"Thore is u certain samoness about
natural scenery," said the mnn who
looks bored,
"Do you mean to compare a mag
nificent mountain with tho broad ex
panse of the sea?"
"Yes. Wherever you find a spot of
exceptional beauty somebody ia suro
to decorato it with sardine tins nnd
biscuit boxes."
Not So Bad.
Nervous Lady Don't your experi
ments fr.Ightou you torrlbly, profes
sor? I hear that your assistant mot
with a horrlblo death by falling -1,000
feet from n balloon.
Professor Oh, that report was
grently exaggerated.
Nervous Lady Exaggerated! How?
Professor It wasn't much more
than C00 foot that ho fell. Puck.
K PETER SILENT
Servian Ruler the Loneliest Po
tentate on European Throne.
Lives Moodily and Modestly, Is Callous
to Criticism and Is Figurehead
In Council Crime Shad
ows His Reign.
Ilelgradc. They call him "the silent
king" In Helgrade and "tho king who
doesn't care." Ho Is tho loneliest
monarch In Uurope, this King Peter of
Scrvla this man without friends or
amtiseinontB, whom other monnrcha
will not know nnd whoso personality
and very thoughts nro impenetrable.
Peter Knrageorgevitch is an unhnp
py man becauso hla occupation la
gone. All IiIb life he hns plotted and
Intrigued to gain the Servian throne.
Tho years he spent In his little villa
at Geneva wero dovotcd to negotia
tions with conspirators. Conspiracies
were meat and drink to him. Ho
thought of nothing but his cipher cor
respondence with tho Knragcorgc par
ty in Holgrnde and the clandestine
meetings with his supporters in Swltz
crland. Having walked to tho throne over
the bodies of an assassinated king nnd
queen, he haa no further need for con
Bplrnclos. Ilia future is fairly assured.
It would be a kindness to Peter Knra
georgevitch If ho lost his crown nnd
were sent back to Gcrfovn to rcsumo
his intrigues by post.
He lives In a small, two-storyled,
cream-colored palace fronting on Bel
grade's principal street. It Is n mod
est royal residence, with French win
(lows, and a lawn separated from the
public pnvcnicut by an equally mod
est iron fence.
There was once another palace. It
adjoined tlio present excessively now
looking structure. Hut, after u king
and queen wero murdered there one
June morning nearly seven years ago,
and their mutilated bodies thrown into
the forecourt, the building wns razed
not conjure up unpleasant memories j
for King Peter when he looked out of
his front windows. Hence tho stretch
of cool, green lawn, with the curious,
raised mound In tho center, which
marks the site of the old palace col
lars. Like most of his subjects, King Pe
ter rises early, usually with the sun.
Then, at six o'clock, ho rides or drives
for perhaps an hour with two or threo
equtrrics. He remains Indoors tho
rest of tho day. Sometimes IiIb ordi
nnr urogram Is disturbed by a religion.-
festival or a state ceremony, but
at the curliest possible moment ho
hastens back to his seclusion.
Tho king haa no marked tastes in
nny direction. He reads very little.
Fow members of the court dlno with
him. Tho officers in attendanco are
wearied almost beyond expression by
their paluco duties. His majesty Is
never cross, never excited, never talk
ative Hi3 conversation Is confined
usually to amiable monosyllables.
In no place docs tho king appear so
much of a gorgeous figurehead as
when he holds a council. Describing
ono of theso functions, a cabinet min
ister said:
"Thoro his majesty sits, wearing n
general's uniform and nil his decora
tions, anxious to plenso ovcryono. We
talk of a certain public mutter, and
presently tho king dozes n little. As
ono nilnlstor finishes giving his views
the king opens his eyes with a start
and says; 'Quito right' Tho discussion
continues, and perhnps another of my
colleagues opposes tlio viow of tho ono
who hns Just spoken.
"Tho king again slumbers peaceful
ly for a time, then opons his eyes with
an approving smile, nnd snys: 'Quito
right.' So between imps and with
oomplncen approval of evoryono, he
finishes tho matter in hand. In tlio end
tho decision Is whnt th6 cabinet de
sired it to be, and his majesty goes
away much relieved to ring for fresh
coffee nnd tho latest nows-pnpers."
Sometimes, during the wnr fovor, ho
roso at four o'clock In tho morning to
drive into tho country and roviow a
regiment or two. Ho was always back
In Bolgrado beforo six o'clock shut up
In his croam-colorod prison by tho time
tho capital was awake. Ho is not ovor
interested In military matters. A man
who has spout so many yours among
tourists In Switzerland cannot be, ox
pqcted to rlsq to the dignity of a war
lord nt tho ago of sixty.
""" II II III. IMMMM MMOM
) I
.,,4BmB&SM&Bk ,
King Peter of Scrvla.
lo the ground, that tho sight might
WILLY WAS TOO LIBERAL.
Oversupply of Alcoholic Stimulants
Disturbed Schedule of Funeral
Arrangements.
Dean Ramsay's memoirs contain nn
anecdote of an old woman of Straths
pey. Just beforo her death sho sol
emnly Instructed her grnndnophcw:
"Willy, I'm dceliV, and ns yo'll hao tho
charge o' a' I have, mind now that ns
much whisky is to bo used at my fu
neral ns thero was nt my bnptlsm."
Willy, having no record of tho quan
tity consumed at tho baptism, decided
to give every mourner as much as ho
wished, with tho result that tho fu
neral procession, having to trnvcrso
ten miles to the churchyard on a
short November day, arrived only at
nightfall.
Then 'it was discovered that tho
mourners, hnlting nt a wuysldo Inn,
had rested the coflln on n dyke nnd
left It there when they resumed their
Journey. The corpso was a day lata
In arriving at tlio grave.
Tho Motive Power.
"A western editor says nobody was
over hurt whllo taking a 'joy ride' on
tho handles of a plow."
"That's whero he's mistaken. Many
a good man has been kicked by a
mule." Htrminghani Age-Herald.
After marrying for money, many a
man wishes lie hnd been brought up to
work for a living.
ConMlpatlnn cnttvuatut nKRnxTnte rmnjr srrtnn
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You have got to know a business bo
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you can expect to suffer
because the other organs
are also affected and the
whole system of diges
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the Appetite, aids diges
tion and prevents Gas on
Stomach, Heartburn,
Belching, Indigestion,
Cramps, Diarrhoea and
Malaria, Fever and Ague.
Try it today.
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yotir Mrni. f.l-pnint boolt ami
niuini i ki:i:. i;h.uiimiic!!'NI.
I lliKfrililJllik Hoi k.ll mUIoiIoo.Ii.:.
Nebraska Directory
0S0li0ifl
mm mms. puw
Aro the Best. Ask your local dealer or
JOHN DEERE PLOW CO., Omaha, Neb.
W L In O Q 111 G this process all broken
parti of machinery matlo t,ood as How. Wolds
cast iron, cast steel, nlnmlnun, copper, brass or
any othor inutal. Expert ratomobilo repairing;.
BERTSCIIY MOTOR CO., Council Bluffs.
KODAKS and KODAK FINISHING
Mali orders (.-Wi'n hpccUil attention. All kinds
amateur MipplU's Mrlctly treili. Juml fur cauioc.
LINCOLN PHOTO SUPPLY CO., Lincoln
ALL
MAKES
Sold und n-ntnl every lrhcm. Write for barmlu llsi.
II. I'. SU'ANSON COMPANY, Inc.
Kjtabllsliwl l'JOI. 1 III H. i:illi.St.,I-lncoIll
M.
Spiesberger & Son Co.
e EViiEBimery
The Dost In the West
OMAHA, NEB.
Tim beKt In all IVminiiTclul rmir.wa.
ire" ciiaininip ii:utm mi, Aililresi
V. .M. IIKYAJST, 1'res'nleiit
No. 11 IIullltulhlliiK Lincoln, Nob,
Beairiee $immr$ Go.
rays the lilctiettt price for
OR
VOH
YORK, NEBRASKA
ColIeRC, Academy, Nonnnl, I'lmrmncy, nml
tien, Music, Oratory und Art. Wo Ihhim Htutn
errtlticntcs. llet AdvuntaRes. Lowest It a ten.
Year opens September IS. Auk for CnUiXogua.
VM. E. SCHELL, President
Got tho best. Yonr dealer can supply
) on vty our brand. Your Joss o hay
will moro thau pay.
OWAHA TENT & AWNING CO.
N. W. Car. Illh & Harney SJs. Omalu, Neb.
I IF YOU OVERLOAD
THE STOMACH
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