i
-r- M,riMiiifrf
t-li iiWIHiw
m'ir'if
i
h
I'
n
TtlC CIRCULAR STAIRCASE
noemts
IUNZHART
C. ycnrttaa r ecatfiuMafca. T
8YN0PSI8.
Minn Innra, nplnsler find punrdlnn of
Ocrtrudi) mid llulaoy, cHlnblliilioil mimtncr
lie(ultmrU-rn ut Hunnynhli). Amidst tin
inrroiiH dllllculllrs the HurvnntH ilfaiTtnl.
An MIhr Innnn Inckr-il up for tliu nlKlit
Rho wn Btnrtli-d liy a (lark llKiiro on tlio
vcrnndn. Unseemly ihiIhch illHtnrlicd lirr
tlurins Hi" nlRltt. In tliu liiornltig MIkh
lnne found a HtriutKo llnK culT-l)Utton In
u humpnr. (Jiirtrildn and Hnlst-y urrlvrd
Svitli Jack Unllry. Tlio lionso wnn nwnk
ened by n ruvnhrr Hhot and Arnold Arm
fUroni? wns found Rlint to dentil In tlio
fcnll. MIsb Innos found IIiilrtcy'H revolver
on tlio lawn. Ilu nnd Jack Malley lmd ilN
nppearcd. Tim Unit curf-liutlon mynterl
ounly dlFntipe.ircd, Delectlve Jiitnlcaun
nrrlvrd. Oortrmln revealed hIio wan en
RiiKcd to Jack Hnllpy, with whom hIio
Hnkrnl In tlio lillllnrd room a few 1110
montH beforo tlio murder. Jnniler.on ae
cupd Mini InneH of ImldltiK Imi'lc evi
dence, lie lintirlHiim-tl an Intruder In an
empty room. Tlio primmer escaped down
n lntwilry chute, fiertrude wiih Hiinpeeted.
IA. nero found tlio oilier half of what
r roved to bo .Jnclc Ilalley'M eiirr-liutlon.
Inlaoy nvippoura and nyH ho and Ilalley
left In ruHpotme to a telegram, (lerlrude
rmlrt Mho lind ulven Halluy an unloaded
revolver, fenrlriK to kIvo him a loaded
weapon. Crtslilr-r Ilnlloy of 1'iiul Arm
BtroiiK'K hunk, defunet, was nrrentod for
mhezzlTiinnt. Unlsey Hnld Armstrong
tvrccltcd Ida own hank and could clenr
XJallev. Paul Armstrong's death wan an
notinrctl. Hillary's llaneeo, I.oulso Arm
strong, wnH found at tho lodge. The
lodRokeeper Bald IOUlflo and Arnold had
a lonjr talk tho nlKlit of tho murder. I.ott
Ino wnH prostrated. IoiiIho told llulmw.
that wlillu Hhc ntlll loved him alio was to
iniirry another, and that ho would tlesplso
Jiw when ho learned tho whole story.
It developed that Dr. Walker and I.oulmi
wcro to ho married. A prowler was heard
In the houfe. IxiuNo was found at tho
bottom of tho elrculnr staircase. I.oulso
Bald she had heard a knock at the door
nnd answered It. HomethltiK brushed past
her on tho stairway and sho fainted. Ilal
ley Is suspected of ArmstroiiK'8 murder.
CHAPTER XIX. Continued.
"Why was Mr. Halluy not prcsunt
at tlio inquest?"
Tho dotcctivo's expression was pe
culiar. 1 "IJocauso hla physician testified
that ho Is 111, and tmablo to leave his
bod."
"111!" I exclaimed. "Why, neither
Halsey nor Gertrude has told me
tbut."
"There nro moro things than that,
Miss Innes, that nro puzzling. Dalley
gives tho Impression that ho know
nothing of tho crash at tho bank un
til ho read it in tho paper Monday
night, and that ho went back and sur
rendered himself Immediately. I do
not bellcvo It. Jonas, tho watchman
at tho Traders' bank, tells a different
story. Ho sayB that on tho Thurs
day night before, about 8:30, Ilnlloy
wont back to tho bank. Jonas ad
mitted him, and ho says tho cashier
was In a stnto almost of collapse.
Bailey worked until midnight, then ho
closed tho vault and wont awny. Tho
occurrence was so unusual that tho
watchman pondered over It all tho
rent of tho night. What did Dailcy
tlo when ho wont back to tho Knicker
bocker npartments that night? Ho
packed a nult-cnso ready for Instant
doparturo. Hut ho held off too long;
ho waited for something. My per
sonal opinion is thnt ho waited to seo
MIsb Gertrude before Hying from tho
country. Then, when ho lind shot
down Arnold Armstrong that night, ho
bad to chooso between two evils. Ho
did tho thing that would Immediately
turn public opinion In his favor, and
nurrendored himself, as an Innocent
man. Tho strongest thing against
him Is his preparation for flight, and
hla deciding to come back after tho
murder of Arnold Armstrong. He was
Bhrowd enough to disarm suspicion as
toxtho graver charge."
Tho evening dragged along slowly.
Mm. Watson enmo to my bedroom bo
i'oro I went to bed nnd asked If 1 had
any arnica. Sho showed mo a badly
swollen hand, with reddish streaks
running toward tho elbow; sho said
It wus tho hand she lind hurt the night
or tho murder a week beforo, and thnt
one had not slept well slnco. It looked
to mo as If it might bo serious, and 1
told her to let Dr. Stewart see it.
Tho next morning Mrs. Watson
wont up to town on tho 11 train nnd
waa admitted to tho Charity hospital.
Sho was suffering from blood-poisoning.
I fully meant to go up nnd seo
her thcro, but othor things drovo her
entirely from my mind. I telephoned
to tho hospital that day, however, and
ordored a prlvato room for her, and
vhatover comforts she might bo al
lowed. Mm. Armstrong arrived Monday
evening with her husband'B body, and
tho services wero act for the next
day. Tho houso on Chestnut streot,
In town, had boon opened, and Tues
day morning Louiso loft us to go
homo. Sho sent for mo beforo she
wont, and I saw she had been crying.
"How can I thank you, Miss Innes?"
eho said. "You lmvo taken mo qn
faith, and you havo not asked mo
any questions. Somo tlmo, perhaps, I
can tell you; and when that tlmo
comes, you will all dcsplso mo Hal
soy, too."
I tried to toll her how glad I was to
havo had her, but there was some
thing elso sho wanted to say. Sho
said it finally, when she had bado n
constrained good-by to Unlsey and tho
car was waiting at tho door.
"MIsb Innos," sho said In a low
tono, "if thoy If there Is any attempt
mado to to havo you give up tho
house, do It, If you possibly can. I am
afraid to havo you stny."
That wbb nil. Gertrude went Into
town with hor and saw her safely
homo. Sho reported a decided cool
ness In tho greeting botween Louiso
and her mother, nnd that Dr. Walker
It Wa3
was there, apparently in chargo of tho
nrrnngoments for tho funeral. Hnlsoy
disappeared shortly after Louiso left
and enmo home about nlno that night,
muddy and tired. As for Thomas, ho
went around dejected nnd sad, and I
saw tho detective watching him close
ly at dinner. Even now I wondor
what did Thomas know? What did ho
suspect?
At ten o'clock tho household lmd
Bottled down for tho night Llddy,
who was taking Mrs. Watson's place,
had finished oxamlnlng the tea-towels
and tho cornoru of tho shelves in the
cooling room, and had gone to bed.
Alex, tho gardenor, had gono hoavlly
up tho circular stalrcuso to his room,
and Mr. Jamleson was examining tho
locks of tho windows. Halsey dropped
Into n chair In tho living room und
stared moodily ahead. Once ho rotisod.
"What sort of a looking chnp Is that
Walker, Gertrude?" ho asked.
"Kather tall, very dark, smooth
shaven. Not bad looking," Gertrudo
said, putting down tho book alio had
been pretending to read. Halsey
kicked a taboret viciously
"Lovely place this vlllago must bo
In tho winter,'1 ho said Irrelevantly.
"A girl would bo burled allvo hero."
It wus then somo ono rappeil at tho
knocker on tho heavy front door. Hal
sey got up leisurely and opened it,
admitting Warner. Ho was out of
breath from running, and no looked
half abashed.
"I am sorry to disturb you," ho said,
"nut I didn't know what 0I30 to do.
It's about Thomas."
"What about Thomas?" I asked.
Mr. Jumleson had come Into tho hall
and wo all Btnrcd at Wnrner.
"Ho's acting queer," Warner ex
plained. "Ho'a sitting down thoro on
tho edgo of tho porch, and ho says ho
has seen n ghost. Tho old man looks
bad, too; he can scarcely speak."
"He's as full of superstition as an
egg is of meat," I said. "Halsey, bring
somo whisky and we will all go
down."
No ono moved to get tho whisky,
from which I Judged thero woro throo
pockot flasks ready for emergency.
Gertrudo throw a shawl around my
shoulders, and wo all started down
over the hill; I had made so many
nocturnal excursions around the place
that 1 knew my way perfectly. Hut
Thomas was not on tho veranda, nor
was he Inside tho houso. Tho men
exchanged significant glances, and
Warner got a lantern.
"Ho can't havo gono far," ho said.
"Ho was trembling bo that, ho couldn't
stand when I loft."
Jamleson and Halsey together mado
tho round of tho lodgo, occasionally
calling tho old man by name. Hut
thcro was no rosponso. No ThomaB
came, bowing and showing his whlto
teeth through tho darkness. I began
to bo vnguoly uneasy, for tho first
time. Gertrude, who was never nerv
ous in tho dark, went nlono down the
drivo to tho gate, and stood thero,
looking along tho yellowish lino of tho
road, whllo I waited on tho tiny vor-
anda.
Warnor was puzzled. Ho came
around to tho edgo of tho voranda
and stood looking at It as If it ought
to know and explain.
"Ho might have stumbled Into tho
houso," ho said, "but ho could not
havo climbed tho Btalrs. Anyhow, ho's
not lnsldo or outside, thnt I can seo."
Tho othor mombors of tho party had
como back now, and no ono lind
found any traco of tho old man. His
plpo, still wurm, rested on tho edgo
of the rail, and lnsldo on tho table his
old gray hat Bhowed that Kb owner
had not gono far.
Ho wa8 not far, after all. From the
Thomas.
table my eyes traveled around tho
room, und stopped ut the door of a
closet. I hardly know what Impulse
moved mo, but I went In and turned
tho knob. It burst open with tho Im
petus of a weight behind It, and some
thing foil partly forward In a heap
on the floor. It was Thomas Thomas
without u mark of Injury on him, nnd
dead.
CHAPTER XX.
Dr. Walker's Warning.
Warner was on his knees in a mo
ment, fumbling at tho old man's col
lar to loosen It, but Halsey caught his
hand.
"Lot him alone," he said. "You
can't help him; ho 1b dead."
Wo stood there, each avoiding the
other's eyes; we spoko low and rev
erently in tho presence of doath, and
wo tacitly avoided any mention of
tho suspicion that was In every mind.
When Mr. Jamleson had finished his
cursory examination, he got up and
dusted the knees of his trousers.
"Thero Is no sign of injury," ho
said, and I know I, for one, drew n
long breath of relief. "Prom what
Warner says and from his hiding In
tho closet, I should say ho was scared
to death. Fright and weak heart, to
gether." "nut what could havo done It?" Ger
trudo asked. "Ho was all right this
evening at dinner. Warner, what did
ho say when you found him on tho
porch?"
Warner looked shaken; his honest,
boyish face wns colorless
"Just what I told you, Miss Innes.
He'd been reading tho paper down
stairs; I had put up the car, and,
fooling sleepy, I camo down to the
lodge to go to bed. An I wont up
stairs Thomas put down the paper
nnd taking his pipe went out on the
porch. Theu I heard an exclamation
from him."
"Didn't ho say anything you could
understand ?" I asked.
"Ho said something about the gravo
giving up its dead."
Mr. Jamleson was soing through tho
old man's pocket.-, and Gertrudo was
composing his arms, folding them
neross his white shirt-bosom, alwnys
so spotless.
In the course of his Investigations
the detective had como to the Inner
pocket of the dead butler's black
coat. Hero ho found some things that
Interested him. One was a small flat
key, w 1th a rod cord tied to it, and the
other was a bit of whlto paper, on
which was written something In
Thomas' cramped hand. Mr. Jamle
son read It; then ho gnvo It to me. It
was an address In fresh Ink;
LUCIBN WALLACE,
14 Elm Streot, Hlchllold.
As the card wont around, I think
both tho detective and I watched for
any posslblo effect It might havo, but,
beyond porplexlty, thero soomed to bo
none.
"Richflold!" Gortrudo exclaimed.
"Why, Elm streot Is tho main streot;
don t you romombor, Halsey?"
"Lucien Wnllace!" Halsey Bald.
"That is tho child Stewart spoko oj ut
tho inquest."
Warnor, witli his mechanic's In
stinct, had reached for tho key. What
ho said was not ti surprise.
"Yalo lock," ho Haid. "Probably a
key to tho east entry."
Thero was no reason why Thomas,
nn old and trustod servant, should
not havo had n key to that particular
door, although tho servants' entry
wns In tho west wing, nut I had not
known of this key, and it opened up
a now Hold of conjecturo. Just now,
however, thoro woro many thlngB to
bo attended to, aud, leaving Warner
with the body we nil wont back to tho
house. Mr. Jamleson walkod with
mo, whllo Halsey nnd Gertrude fol
lowed. "I suppose I shall havo to notify tho
Armstrongs," I enld. "They will know
If Thomas had any pcoplo and how
to reach them. Of course, I expect to
defray the expenses of tho funornl, but
his relatives must bo -found. What do
you think frightened him, Mr. Jamle
son ?"
"It Is hard to Bay," ho replied slow
ly, "but I think wo may be certain It
was fright, nnd that he wnu hiding
from something. I nm sorry In moro
than ono way; I havo always believed
that ThomaB know something, or sus
pected somothing, that he would not
tell. Do you know how much money
there was in that worn-out wnllet of
his? Nearly $100! Almost two
months' wages nnd yet those darkies
seldom havo a penny. Well what
Thomas knew will be burled with
him."
With the death or Thomas, I felt
that n climax had como In affairs at
Sunnyslde. The night that followed
was quiet enough. Halsey watched
at the foot of tho staircase, and a com
plicated system of bolts on the other
doors seemed to be effectual.
Once In tho night I wakened nnd
thought I heard tho tapping again.
Hut all was quiet, and I had reached
the stage where I refused to bo dis
turbed for minor occurrences.
Tlio Armstrongs wero notified of
Thomas' death, and I had my first In
terview with Dr. Walker as a result.
He came up early tho next morning,
Just as wo finished breakfast, in a pro
fessional looking car with a black
hood.
"I must make a double excuse for
this early visit, Miss Innes," he said
as ho sat down. Tho chair was lower
than ho expected, nnd his dignity re
quired collecting before ho went on.
"My professional duties are urgent
and long neglected, and" n fall to tho
overy-day manner "something must
bo dono about that body."
"Yes," I said, Bitting on the edge of
my chair. "I merely wished the ad
dress of ThomaB' pcoplo. You might
have telephoned, if you wero busy."
He smiled.
"I wished to seo you about somo
thing else," he said. "As for Thomas,
It is Mrs. Armstrong's wiBh that you
allow her to attend to tho expense.
About his relatives, I havo already
notified his brother, In tho village. It
wns heart disease, I think. Thomas
alwnys had a bad heart."
"Heart disease and fright," I Bald,
still on tho edge of my chair. Hut tho
doctor had no Intention of leaving.
"I understand you havo a ghost up
here, and that you havo tho houso
filled with detectives to exorcise It,"
ho said.
For somo reason I felt I waa being
"pumped," as Halsey says. "You
have been misinformed," I replied.
"What, no ghost, no detectives!" ho
snld, Btill with his smile. "What a dis
appointment to tho vlllngo!"
I resented his attempt at playful
ness. It had been anything but a Joko
to us.
"Dr. Walkor," I said tartly, "I fall
to see any humor in tho situation.
Since 1 enmo here, ono man has been
shot, nnd another one hns died from
shock. Thcro have been Intruders In
the house, and strango noises. If that
Is funny, thcro Is something wrong
with my sense of humor."
"You miss tho point," ho said, still
good naturedly. "Tho thing that is
funny to mo is that you Insist on re
maining here, under tho circums
tances. I should think nothing would
keep you."
"You nro mistaken. Everything that
occurs only confirms my resolution to
stay until tho mystery la cleared."
"I havo a message for you, Miss
lunes," ho said, rising at last. "Mrs.
Armstrong asked me to thank you for
your kindness to Louiso, whoso whim,
occurring nt tho tlmo it did, put her
to great inconvenience. Also nnd
this is a dcllcnto matter she asked
mo to appeal to your natural sym
pathy for her, nt UiIb time, nnd to nsk
you If you will not reconsider your de
cision about tho house. Sunnyslde is
her homo; sho loves It dearly, and
Just now she wishes to retlro horo for
quiet nnd pence."
"Sho must havo had a change of
heart," I snld, ungraciously enough.
"Louise told mo her mother despised
the place. Besides, this is no placo
for qulot and poaco Just now. Any
how, doctor, whllo I don't enro to
forco an issue, I Bhall certainly re
main here, for n tlmo at least."
"For how long?" ho asked.
"My lenso Is for six months. I shall
stay until somo explanation is found
for certain things. My own family Ib
implicated now, and I shall do every
thing to clear tho mystery of Arnold
Armtsrong's murder."
Tho doctor stood looking down, slap
ping his gloves thoughtfully against
tlio palm of a well-looked-nftor hand.
"You say thero have boon Intruders
In tho houso?" ho nskod, "You arc
suro of that, Miss Innos?"
(TO UK CONTINUHD.)
One Thing at a Time,
"Why do you always eat a Bquare
meal beforo dining out?"
"So that I con give my ontlro ntten
tlon to tho management of the varlou.
knives aud forkB." .
ITALY'S PUBLIC LAUNDRIES
In the Small Cities Many of tho
Housewives Use the Wash Tub
In Common.
Naples. Apparently thero nro as
many ways of getting tho weokly wash
clean and in shapo to uso ngaln as
thoro aro nations of people. Tho
women of each country seem to havo a
system peculiarly their own, by rca
son of inheritance. In this land of in
vention, whoro everything muBt bo ac
complished with no loos of tlmo, tho
women who do not send tho soiled
clothes of tho household to tho laun-
An Italian Laundry-Woman.
dries to bo made fres"h and white, em
ploy some ono to do tho work In their
homos, or get busy themselves, nnd,
with tho aid of washing machines or
stationary tubs, manage to do tholr
own lnuudry work.
In the smnller cIUcb of Italy thero
aro public laundries at which tho
women of tho plnco congregnte, com
ing from all directions, each with ner
basket of soiled clothes balanced on
hor head. At these laundries thero
aro long stono basins filled with wa
ter, and thero side by sldo tho women
and young girls stsnd, sometimes pro
tected by n roof, but qulto as often In
tho open air. All through tho proc
ess of rubbing and rinsing nnd beating
tho articles on tho stono sldo of tho
basin, tho voluble Italians carry on a
lively conversation, exchanging tho
nevs of tho day with as much gusto
ns do tho females of our acquaint
ance who gather around tho card ta
bles. Ao much of tho clothing of th'o
town-folk is washed In tho ono long
bauln, tho water early becomea woll,
tho opposite of clean and when tho
last drop Is squeezed from tho gar
ments and they aro carried homo to
dry they are in no condition to be
used as advertisements for washing
powder. Passing through tho towns,
the tourist often finds the quaint homes
and beautiful lnndscapo adorned with
these not overly whlto articles of
dress, as tho Italian housewife has not
tho slightest compunction In hanging
tho garments from her windows, or
any othor available placo. Tho river
bank furnishes a convenient plnco for
those living near It, and In Naples
thero is always moro or less clothing
spread out to dry on the stono wall
which guards tho fashionable drive
way from tho beautiful bay.
COLUMBIA'S NEW SUN DIAL
Unusual and Unique Gift Which tho
Class of 1885 Has Presented to
the University.
Hoston. Tho clas3 of 1SS5 of the
Columbia University Law school has
recently presented n gift both unusual
nnd uniquo to tho university in an
enormous sun dial, which la to remnln
na a memorial to the twenty-fifth anni
versary of tho graduation of tho class.
The Largest Sun Dial.
Tho sun dial Is ono of tho flnost in tho
country, if not In tho entlro world.
It is situated In tho mlddlo of tho
South Field, stands about eight feet
high, and costs n llttlo moro than 8,
000. It 1b of solid granite, and tho
pedestal 1b surmounted by a granlto
ball. Thl3 ball casts a shadow on a
circular tablet on which tho hours aro
Indicated, and In this way tolls tho
tlmo.
Girl Works as Coal Miner.
Macon, Mo. Thero Ib a young worn
nn who worka dally In a coal drift
near Macon, and provos a most ca
pable hand. Sho wears a pltlamp and
handles a pick and shovel as good as
tho men. Sho earns from $3 to ?4 a
lay and saya tho work appears to
igrco with hor.
1 T
Try This, This Summer.
Tho very next time you're hot, tired
or thirsty, step up to a soda fountain
and got a glass of Coca-Cola. It will
cool you off, rollovo your bodily and
mental fatigue and quench your thirst
dollghtfully. At soda fountains or
carbonated In bottles Cc everywhere.
Delicious, refreshing and wholesome.
Send to tho Coca-Cola Co., Atlanta,
Ga., for their free booklet "Tho Truth
About Coca-Cota." Tells what Coca
Cola is and why It is no delicious, Ve
freshing and thlrst-quenchlng. ' And
Bend 2c Btnmp for tho Coca-Cola Haso
ball Record Hook' for 1910 contains
tho famous poem "Casey At The Hat,"
records, schedules for both leagues
nnd other valuable baseball lnforma.
tlon compiled by authorities.
Less Lavish.
"I snw 'Uncle Tom's Cabin' played
recently."
"So?"
"I think I'll rend tho book."
"You may bo disappointed. Tho
book mentions only ono llttlo Eva nnd
ono Lawyer Marks." Louisville Cour
ier-Journnl.
Important to Mothers
Examine carefully every bottle ot
CASTOHIA, a Bafo and auro remedy for
infants and children, nnd boo that It
Dears tho
Signature of(
In Use For Over tfD Years.
Tho Kind You Havo Always Dought.
Men nro always betting thnt their
sins will not find them out.
Lewis' Single Hinder gives n man what
ho wants, a rich, inollow-tastim? cigar.
Bottor a naglcss wifo than a horso
lcss carriage.
Constipation
iVanishes Forever
1' Prompt ReliefPermanent Cnro
CARTER'S LITTLE
LIVER PILLS never.
fail. Purely veget
able act lurely
but genuy on
the liver.
Stop tilctj
dinner
diitreu i
cure indi-
Seition improve tho complexion brighten
ic eye. Scull Pill, Small Doie, Smell PricO
Genuine muitbeu Signature
STOCKERS & FEEDERS
Choice quality; reiln and roans,
whlto faces or angun bought on
orders. Tens of ThouHauds to
ftclect front. Satisfaction Guar
anteed. Correspondence larked.
Come and bee for yourself.
National Live Stock Com. Co
At either
Itansas Clt v, Mo.. St. Joseob. Mo., S. Omaha. Neb
DAISY FLY KILLER ftfrT.M
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plilor UpoTvr, wtQ
noiioiionojnrtftoj
thlof. Gutnaterdt
rUTf,oraiidiiri
Pi&iiiBH
or MotprtpataUtrJOat
HAROLD BOB 1CIUJ
noi)KtlliAf4t.
' UrMklj., w torV
Nebraska Directory
JOHN DEERE PLOWS
Aro tbo Best. Ask your local dealer or
JOHN DEERE PLOW CO., Omaha, Neb.
WW Ea la U 1 1 lU this process all broken
parts of machinery made cood as new. Woldi
cast Iron, cast steel, aluminum, copper, brais or
stir other metal. Export automobile ropairinz.
BERT8CHV MOTOR CO., Council Bluffs.
AUTOMOBILE TIRESi
Tiro ItepnlrH nnd
Tiro HimnlleH or
lilirht-Ht minlltv.
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OMAHA, NEB.
Thn bot In all Commercial Courses.
t'ref rataluRTiii oxnlnlus all. Address
Ao. 11 Hull liulldlni; J,lncoIii,
YsMtTOOLLEG
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YORK, NEBRASKA
College, Acndemy, Normal, riinrmacy, Busl
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certlflcates. BcHlAdvnntaceH. Lowest Itatcn.
Yeur opens September 12. Ask for Catalogue.
WM. E. SCHELL, Prosldont
HERBERT E. GOOCH CO.
UKOMJU AND DEALERS
Grain, Provisions, 8tocks, Cotton
Main Office, 204-205 Fraternity Bid.
Lincoln, Nebraska.
Bell Phone SIS Auto Phone SCiO
Largest iiouse in HtiUc.
Beatrice Creamery Go.
Pays the highest price for
CREAM
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OMAHA TENT & AWNING CO.
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