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About The Red Cloud chief. (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 25, 1910)
- i-iii.t S(BsWww .; ,;, i RHHHIBIUJIKIk)fnfVPWfV"'"" VI THE CIRCULAR STAIRCASE &KMAMV ROBERTS R1NZHART ILLMTKAVOHd BY R&vtTirnJ' KtrtfutHT r)t by MMUTiPtaco. T . SYNOPSIQ. MIrh Innm. Kplmtlcr iiml Kiiiinlliiii of (Ici-truili- ami H.iImi'V. rntiitlllii'il niiiiiiui'r lipiiiIiliinrtrrK ni Himiiydlilf. AmblM mi- tlirnillH llllllilllltl'M till' HI-rVlllltH lIl'Ml'Ui'il. Ah Minn Imiiih livUcil up for tin' nlKlil rbo wan Blmlli'il liy a ilmli Until' n tlm vrriuitlii I'rmiMttily tinliri illslurlicil lnr ilurltiK tin- iilulit. In til" HinllllllB MIh- I II til round II Mll'HtlKi' IHlK rlllT-liilttiill in ti Immpoi Oniiiiili' mill lliilsi-y arilwil with Jut'li llnil.'v Tin- liinifo wiih iiwiik I'tiwl liy u ti'vohir Hlinl iiihI AiiidIiI Ann HlroiiK wits foiinil Hlmt to ilciitli In Hi'' lull. MIiim Inn. t fiiiiiul lliiNry'n fi-volyiT mi tin' Iiimi Mi- mill .liul Hiilli-J Inn) II'' iippciiKil Th'1 link imiIT liiillim tmstiTl- DIIHly lIlKllppi-llll-ll Di't'TllVf I.llllll'MOII iirrlvi'il. tin l null- n'wuli'il nln- wiih I'li-srilKl-il tu .luck llnllcy, Willi uli'Ull Hill' tiilki-il In tin- liilllurii iniiin n few inn-iiii-iitH lii'foii- Mi"- iniuili'i. lamli'iiiiii mi; rUHi'il MIhh Iiiihm of ImlilliiK Ii.h It i'vl ilrni'it. Ilo iuipilMini'il mi liitrmli-r In nil ruipty iimin Tin" pilmuiiT m-npiM ilnwn It liilinilry clinic (Serlnnlc win Hiispcctcd A ni'Krii fininil tli other Imlf ul what proved to lit- .link Kiilh-y'H riirr-lnittini. iliil.icy ipapppiitii mi'l hiim In- mill I In lli-v li-rt In ti'Hpiium lei ii li'l. 1:111111 (li'itruilii mill Hlii' liml kIvimi llnllcy an unlimili'il tcvolvcr, ri'iuliiK to civil hliu n loiuli-il weapon CiiHhliT Hnliey of I'niil A1111 Htronu'M Imuk, (li'fiiuit, wan unfiled for embezzlement. HalHi-y Hiilil ArniHironii wrecked hlii own bank anil could clear Jlnllcy. Mill AriiiHlnniK'H death wiih nil iiiiuuri'il. IIiiIhcv'h Ham pi-, LoiiIhu Arm ntroiiK, wan foninl nt tin IoiIkp TIip loilKfkci'piT x.ilil I.oiiIhp anil Arnnlil hml 11 Iiiiik talk tho nlKlit of tin murder. Lim ine wiih piiittniti'il. liOiileo lolil MalHi-y, that while Hh. Mill Inveil hliu hIii wiih to marry miotluT, anil that lie woiilil ile.iplmi her when lip learned tin' whuli' Htory. It ilcvohipul that Dr. Walker anil I.oiiIhh were to lip married. A prowler wan lii'iml In tint house I.ouImc wiih found at Hip liiiltom of thp I'lri'iilar hIiiIicuni'. I.oiiIho H.ild ul ic liail licai (I 11 knock at the door unit iimnvptpil II. Knmi'thltiK hriiHhi'il pant hi-r on the utiiliwnv anil hIio falnti'il. Itnl-K-y In NiiHppi'tPil of AriiiHtrniiK'H inunlpi'. After "iii'i'Iuk n KhoHt," TlioiniiH, tho loilKPkpppiT, wiih fotitul iIpiiiI. A slip win found In IiIh pucki't hi'iirliiK Dip name "l.tiplpii Wallni'P, II Klin Httppt, Illcli IIpIiI." CHAPTER XX. Continued. "Cot tain." "In what part?" "In the east wing." "Can you tell mo when theso Intru idons occurred, antl what the purpose Hooined to be? Was it robbery?" "No," I said decidedly. "As to time, oncu on Friday night a week ago, again tho following night, when Arn old Armstrong was murdered, and again last Friday night." TI10 doctor looked Rerlous. Ilo Beoincd to bo debating some question In his mind, and to reach a decision. "MIbs Innes," ho said, "I am In a peculiar position; 1 understand your attitude, of course; but do you think you nro wise? Kvur since you have liavo conio hero there have boon bos tilo demonstrations against you and your family. I'm not a croaker, but take a warning. Ioavo before any thing occurs that will causo you a life long regret." "I am willing to Like the responsi bility." I said coldly. 1 think ho gave mo up then as a poor proposition, lie asked to he shown whore Arnold Armstrong's body had been round, and 1 took him there. Ilo scrutinized tho whole place care fully, examining the stairs and tho lock. When ho had taken a formal tnrowoll I was confident or one thing. Dr. Walker would do anything he could to get mo away from Sunnyslde. Ut . li CHAPTER XXI. Fourteen Elm Street. It was Monday evening when wo found the body of poor Thomas. Mon day night had boon uneventful; things wero (pilot at tho house and tho po collar circumstances of tho old mnn's death had boon carefully kept from tho servants. Hoslo took chargo of Iho dining room and pantry, In tho ah eonco of a butler, and, except for the warning of tho Casanova doctor, every thing breathed of peace. Affairs at tho Traders' bank woro progressing slowly. Tho failure had lilt ninnll stock-holdors very hard, tho minister of tho llttlo Methodist chapel in Casanova among them. He had received as a legacy from an undo a fow shares of stock In tho Traders' bank, and now his Joy was turned to lilttornoss; ho bad to sacrifice every thing ho had In tho world, and his fooling against Paul Armstrong, dead, au ho waB, must have been bitter in tho extreme. Ilo was asked to of ficiate at tho simple services when the dead banker's body was Interred In Casanova churchyard, hut tho good man providentially took cold, and a Buhstltuto was called In. A fow days after tho services ho railed to sue mo, a kind-faced llttlo man, In a very bad frock-coat and laundered Ilo. I think ho was uncer tain as to my connection with tho Armstrong family, and dubious wheth er I considered Mr. Armstrong's tak ing uway a matter for condolence or congratulation. Ho was not long In doubt. I liked tho llttlo man. lie had known Thomas well, and had promised to of ficiate nt tho services In tho rickety African Zlon church. Ho told mo moro of himself than ho know, and before J10 loft I astonished him nnd myself, I admit by promising a now carpet for his church. Ilo was much affected, and I gathered that ho had yearned ovor his ragged chapol as a mother over a half-clothed child. "You nro laying up tronsures, Miss Innos," ho said brokenly, "whore nolthor moth nor rust corrupt, nor thieves break through and steal." I sent him homo In tho car, with n hunch of hothouso roses for his wife, nnd ho was quite overwhelmed. As for mo, I had a generous glow that wnB chonp nt tho prlco of a church carpet. I recclvctl Icaa gratification and 1oh8 gratitude wlien I prcflcntcd the new Hllver communion set to St. HnrnnhnR. I hail a grcnt many thlngn to think ahout In those daj'H. I made a list of iliiestionH and podHlhlu anRwers, hut I fiuutiicd only to he working around In it circle. I always ended where I hcguti. Tho lint waH Hoinethlng like this: Who had pulpri'il tho Iioiihp Iho nlslit hpfoip tho 111 ti 1 li-1 ? Tlininnn pIiiIiiipiI It wiib Mr. Hullpy, whom ho hail hppii on the foot-path, mill who iiwiipiI tho pi-mi PillT-llnk. Whv 1II1I Ainohl ArnmlroiiK poiiip hiipk nftpt Iip hail left tho Iioiihu tho iilh'ht hu W.'IH kllll'll? No answer. WnH It on tho nilnHlon I.oulrt" hail inctitloiicd'.' Who ailuiltterl hltu? (Icrtiudc H.ihl hIip hail lurked tin: east ctitiy. Thi'i-p huh mi kuy on tho il.-ad inan or In tin- dour. Up intni hnvo heeii uittiilt ti-it from within, Who had I wo 11 loekoil In the ulutliPH tjliiile'.' Sotup one uufmnlllar with tin Iiounp. pvlih'iitly. Only two iiciipln iiiIhhIuk fioin thn Iioiihi hold, IIomIp mid CiPitrinh'. IIohIp hail Ih'pii nt tho lodnp. Thpreforp -hut w.ih It (ipitiudp? MlKht It not huo Iidpii tin' inyHtPiluils Intriidpr iiKalu'.' Who hail ni'UOHtPil KohIp on thp drlyp? Ai;nln-pi iliapH thn nightly vlHltur. It Hi'puuil inure llki'Iy hoiiio 0110 who sus pected a HPrret at the loili;p. Wiih I.oti Ihp tindpr Hurvi'llhini'P? Who had piiHHoil hotilso on tho circular Rtnlri'iifip? C'oiihl It hnvp liPc-n ThonmsV Tho key to tin cant entry iiiiiiIp thin n possibil ity. Hut why wan hu thcip. If It wcru Indepil he? Who had Hindu tho holu In the trunk room wull? It wiih not vnnilnllHin. It had heen iIomp qulptly, and with ilpllliorutn purpose. If I hail only known how lo read tho pur pose of that KnpliiK npcituro what I inlKht havu saved In anvloty and mental Htialn! Why had Iiulsn Ipft hor pooplo and cuniu honio to hide tit tho IoiIkp? There was no iinnwcr, ns yut, to tills, or to tho next ((iiestloiiH. wnsssn f) I 0 He Scrutinized the Why did both slip mid Dr. Walker warn uh away fioni tho Iiousp? Who wiih 1-iiL'lcn Wallace? What did Thomas hop In tho shadows the nlKht ho died? What wiih the niPunliiK of tho Hilbtlo oluuik'e In (Jprtnule? Was .lank llalley an accomplice or a victim In tho looting of tho Traders' bank? What iill-poweiful reason made Louise determine, to inairy Dr. Wulker? The examiners were still working on tho books of tho Traders' bank, and It wiib probable that soveral weoks would elapse before everything was cleared up. Tho firm of expert ac countants who had examined the books some two months beforo testllled that every bond, every piece of vnluablo paper, was there at that time. It had been shortly nftcr their examina tion that tho president, who hnd been In had henlth, had gone to California. Mr. llalley was still 111 at the Knicker bocker, and In this, as In other ways, (Sertrudo's conduct puzzled me. Sho seemed Indifferent, refused to discuss matters pertaining to tho hank, and never, to my knowledge, either wrote to him or went to seo him. Gradual ly I came to the conclusion that Ger trude, with tho rest of the world, be lieved her lover guilty, and although I believed It myself, for that matter 1 was Irritated by her indifference. Girls In my day did not meekly accept tho publlo'B verdict as to tho man they loved. Hut presently something occurred that made mo think that under Ger trude's surface calm there was a seeth ing flood of emotions, Tuesday morning tho detective made a careful search of the grounds, hut ho found nothing. In tho aftor noon ho disappeared, and It was Into that night when ho camo homo. Ho anld ho would have to go back to tho city tho following day, and arranged with Halsey and Alex to guard tho house. Llddy camo to mo on Wednesday morning with her black silk npron held up like a hag and her eyes big with virtuous wrath. It was tho day of Thomafl' funeral In the village, and Alex and I were In the conservatory cutting flowers for the old man's cas ket. Llddy la never so happy as when sho Is making herself wretched, and now her mouth drooped while her eyes were trlumphnnt. "I always said there wore plenty of things going on hero, right under our uoaes, that we couldn't sue," she said, holding out her apron. "1 don't see with my nose," I re marked. "What have you got there?" I.lddy pushed aside a half dozen geranium pots, and In the space thus cleared she dumped the contents of her apron a handful of tiny hits of paper. Alex had stopped hack, hut I saw him watching her curiously. "Walt a moment, 1-Iddy," 1 said. "You have heen going through the library papcr-hasket again!" hlddy was arranging her bit.- of pa per witli the skill of long practice and paid no attention. "Did It ever occur to you," I went on, putting my hand over the scraps, "that when pooplo tear up their cor respondence it is for tho express pur pose of keeping it frotn hoing read?" "if they wasn't ashnmed of it they wouldn't take so much trouble, Miss Uaehel," I.lddy said oracularly. "More than that, with things happening every day, I consider It my duty. If you don't read and net on this, I shall give It to that Jnmleson, and I'll venture he'll not go back to the city today." That decided me. If the scraps had tiny thing to do with the mystery ot dlnnry conventions had no value. So Llddy arranged the scraps, like work ing out one of the puzzle-pictures chil dren play with, and she did It with much tho same eagerness. When It was finished she stepped aside while I read It. "Wednesday night, nine o'clock. Whole Place Carefully. Hridgo," I read aloud. Then, aware of Alex's stare, I turned on Llddy. "Some ono Is to play bridge to night nt nine o'clock," I said. "Is that your business, or mine?" Llddy was aggrieved. She was about to reply when l scooped up tho pieces and left the conservatory. "Now then," I said, when wo got outside, "will you tell me why you choose to take Alex into your con fidence? He's no fool. Do you sup pose ho thinks any one In this house Is going to play bridge to-night at nine o'clock, by appointment! 1 sup pose you have shown It In tho kitchen, and Instead of my being able to slip down to tho bridge tonight quietly, and seo who is there, the whole house hold will bo going In a procession." "Nobody knows It," Llddy said hum bly. "I found it in tho basket in Miss Gertrudo's dressing room. Look at tho back of tho sheet." I turned ovor some of tho scraps, and, sure enough, It wns a blank deposit slip from tho Traders' bank. So Gertrudo wns going to moot Jack llalley that night by the bridge! And I had thought ho wn ill! It hurdly seemed like the action of an Innocent man this avoidance of daylight, and of his fiancee's people. I decided to make certain, however, by going to tho hridgo that night. After luncheon Mr. Jnmleson sug gested that I go with him to IUchfteld, and I consented. "I am Inclined to placo moro faith In Dr. Stewart's story," ho said, "sinco l found that scrap In old Thomas' pocket. It bears out tho statement that the woman with tho child, and tho woman who quarreled with Arm strong, nro the samo. It looks as If Thomas had stumbled on to some af fair which was moro or loss discred itable to the doad man, and, with a certain loyalty to tho family, had kept it to himself. Then, you soe, your story about tho womun at tho card room window begins to mean some thing. It Is the nearest approach to anything tangible that we have had yet." Warner took us to Ulchflold In tho car it was ahout Uo miles by rail road, but by taking a series or atro ciously rough short cuts wo got there wry quickly. It was a pretty little town, on tho river, and buck on tho hill I could see the Morton big coun try house, where Halsey and Ger trudo had heen staying until the night of the murder. Kim street was almost tho only street, and number 11 wns easily found. It was a small white house, dilapidated without having gained anything picturesque, with a low win dow and a porch only a foot or so above the hit of a lawn. There was a baby-carriage In the path, and from a swing at tho side came tho sound of conflict. Three small children were disputing vociferously, and a faded young woman with a kindly face was trying to hush tho clamor. When sho saw tu she untied her gingham apron and camo around to the porch. "Good afternoon," I said. Jnmleson lifted Ills hat, without speaking. "I came to inquire about a child named Lucien Wallace." 'i am glad you have come," she said. "In aplto of the other children, I think tho little follow is lonely. We thought perhaps his mother would be here today." Mr. Jnmleson stepped forward. "You are Mrs. Tate?" I wondered how the detective knew. "Yes, sir." "Mrs. Tate, wo want to make some inquiries. Perhaps in the house" 'Come right in," she said hospitably. And soon we were In tho llttlo shabby parlor, exactly like a thousand of Its I prototypes. Mrs. Tate sat uneasily, her hands folded In her lap. "How long has Lucien been here?" Mr. Jamleson asked. "Since a week ago last Friday. His mother paid one week's hoard In ad vance, the other has not been paid," "Was ho 111 when he enme?" "No, sir, not what you'd call sick. Ho was getting bettor of typhoid, she said, and he's picking up fine." "Will you tell me his mother's name and address?" "That's the trouble," the young woman said, knitting her brows. "She gave her name as Mrs. Wallace, and said sho had no address. She was looking for a boarding house in town. She said she worked In a department store, and couldn't take care of the child properly, and lie needed fresh air and milk. I had three children of my own, and ono more didn't make much difference in the work, but I wish she would pay this week's board " 'Did she say what store It was?" "No, sir, but all the boy's clothes came from King's. He hos far too flno clothes tor the country." There was a chorus of shouts and shrill yells from the front door, fol lowed by the loud stamping of chil dren's feet and a throaty "whoa, whoa!" Into the room camo a tan dem team of two chubby youngsters, a boy and a girl, harnessed with a clothesline, and driven by a laughing boy of about seven. In tan overalls and brass buttons. Tho small driver caught my attention at once; ho was a beautiful child, and, although ho showed traces of recent severe Hlness, his skin had now the clear transpar ency of health. "Whoa, Flinders," he shouted. "You're going to smash the trap." Mr. Jamleson coaxed him over by holding out a lead pencil, striped blue and yellow. "Now, then," he said, when tho boy had taken tho lead pencil and was testing its usefulness on the detect- I Could See the Mortons' Pig Country House. Ivo's cuff, "now thon, I'll bat you don't know what your name Is!" "I do," said tho hoy. "Lucien Wal lace." "Great! And what's your mother's namo?" "Mother, of courso. What's your mother's namo?" And ho pointed to mo! I am going to stop wearing black; It doubles a woman's ago. "And whoro did you live beforo you came hero?" Tho detective waa polite enough not to smllo. (TO HU CONTINUED.) JESUS ENTERING JERUSALEM Sunday Scbool Unon for Auf. 28, 1910 Socially Arranged for This Pa par LESSON TKXT.-Mnttliew 21:1-17. Mem ory verspn 10, 11. GOLDICN TKXT-"lIosiinim to the Hon of David : HIphsoiI Is ho (tint caineth In tho namo of tho Iord, Mostinnn In thu hlRlicnt." Matt. 21:9. TIMIO.-Sunduy, April 2, A. . .10, thu day nftor tho Jewish Sabbath, live dnya beforo tho crucifixion. Pas.slon week. PLACE. On tho wc.it slope of tho Mount of Olives, towunl Jcru.Hulrin from Uethnny; then In tho streets of Jerusalem and In tho court of tho temple. Sugnestlon and Practical Thought. The Triumphal Entry of tho KIiir Into tho Capital of tho Nation. Vs Ml. "And when thoy drew nigh unto Jerusalem." This phrase includes tho Journey Lorn Jericho to Uethnny (John 12: 1), where ho arrived Friday eve' nlng; tho supper on Saturday evening at tho closo of their Sabbath; and tho leaving Ilothany on their way to Jeru salem Sunday morning, the day aftor tliolr Sabbath. "And wore come tc Hethphago." (houso of figs, or fig town), a village not far from Ilothany (house of dates), toward Jerusalem on tho northern road over "tho mount of Olives," which wns tho "Park" ol Jerusalem, tho gardens nnd pleasure grounds for tho city. "Tell yo tho dnughter of Sion." one hill of Jcrusnlem, representing the city. "Uchold, thy King cometh." Jesus was the Messiah, the true king of tho kingdom of God, which was now about to bo established . "And a very great multitude." Rather, "tho most part of tho multi tude," for there wero somo cold and scowling critics (Luko 19: 39, 40). Thero wero crowds of pilgrims from all pnrts of tho country coming up to tho Pnssovor festival. Dy a census taken In tho time of Nero, It was as certained that thero wero 2,700,000 Jews present at the Passover. "Spread their garments In tho way." "This was a recognized act of homage to a king. "Othors cut down branches." Tho Imperfect tense denotes continued ac tion. "As Jesus advanced, they kept cutting branches and sprendlng them, and the multitude kept crying." "Cried, saying, Hosanna." "Hosan na" is a rendering Into Greek letters of tho Hebrew words, "Save, we pray!" "To tho son of David, tho natural heir to tho throne, the Inheritor of tho promises to Dnvld (2 Sam. 7: 12-10. 1 Chron. 17: 10-14). "Cometh In tho nnme of tho Lord." Sent by God, In dorsed by God as his representative. "Hosanna In tho highest." In tho highest degree;. In the highest strains; In the highest heavens. A Noto of Sadness. One touching Incident, by the way, Is rolatcd by Luko only (19: 41-44). At ono point In tho descent, when tho procession was amid wheat fields, flowers, and olive-trees, at a turn of the road, tho great city of Jerusalem suddenly burst upon their vision. Horo Josus wopt over the city which wns soon to reject their king, the only Saviour who could prevent Its destruc tion, and tho fall of tho nation. Jesus went Into tho temple, his father's houso, nnd went about his father's business. Ho found thu courts of tho temple turned Into n market place for tho salo of anlmnls for sacrifice, and for tho exchango of money. With this excuso traders made tho houso of prayer a placo of business and a den of thieves; for thoso who for gain will defraud rollglon of Its worship aro likely to defraud man of his dues. For tho dealers, the spirit of wor ship was lost. Instead of praying, they were bargaining. Instead ot worshipping, thoy wero making money. Dlshonosty In connection with ro llglon docs much moro harm than else where It creates unbelievers. It un dermines the power of rollglon. It turns men away from tho truth. Tho court of tho Gentiles was tho placo of prayor and worship for Gen tiles. It wns tho only plnco whero thoy could worship In tho templo. It was missionary ground. It wbb tho place for reaching tho mnssos. AH this was dostroyed by tho nolso and confusion, and distractions of tho market placo. Worship was out of tho quostion; prayer was Interrupted. And tho very object of tho templo was sacrificed to tho greed of gain. Kingly Work for nnd Through the Chtldron, vs. 15-17. Tho chlldron, boys, . . . "saying, Hosanna to tho son or David." They caught tho enthusi asm from tholr elders, nnd entered with groat zost Into tho praises of tho Messiah." Thoy, "tho chler priests," "wero soro displeased." Perhaps thoy dreadod lest tho Roman garrison In tho adjoining castlo of Antonln should hoar them and fear lost tho praises of tho Son of David ns king should bo regarded as treason against Rome. Hence they asked Jesus to put a stop to theso loud praises (Luko 19: 39, 40). His reply was that tho very stones would cry out If theso hold tholr peace. The church should UK tho best caro that tho chlldron should Join In tho sorvlces of pralso. Thoy should arrango tholr sorvlces, and build tholr edifices, so that tho children can thus have part. Thoy should encourage children's meetings whoro tho young aro trained In tho work they will ,bo callod to do for tho church of God. Tho older peoplo will find that thus pralso Is porfectod. Tho Gospol proached In so direct and slmplo a manner, that children can bo uplifted by thoy, will most help tho Iargost number of people. A TRAIN LOAD OF TOBACCO. Twenty-four Carloads Purchased for Lewis' Single Blndor Cigar . Factory. What Is probably tho biggest lot of all fancy grade tobacco held by any factory In tho United States has Just been purchased by Frank P. Lewis, of Peoria, for the tnnnufneturo or Lewis Single Hinder Cigars. Tho lot will make twenty-four carloads, and Is se lected from what Is considered by ex perts to bo tho finest crop raised In tunny yonrs. Tho purchase of tobacco Is sufllclcnt to Inst the factory moro than two years. An extra price was paid for tho selection. Smokers of Lewis' Single Hinder Cigars will appre ciate this tobacco. Pivrla Nfur. January in, 11)09. Tubercuioois In the Prisons. The fact that 100,000 prisoners aro discharged from tho jails and prisons of thn country annually, and that from 10 to 15 per cent, of them have tuber culosis, makes tho problem of provid ing special places for tholr treatment while they are confined a serious one. So Important Is tho problem that tho Prison association ot New York In co operation with the State Charities Aid association, is preparing to innugurato a special campaign for tho prevention of tuberculosis In tho penal Institu tions of the state, and will seek to en list tho cooperation of nil prison phy sicians and anti-tuberculosis societies in this work Deduction in a Street Car. The Heavy wejght Pardon me, did I stop on your foot, sir? Coognn If yez didn't, brgorry, then the roof must hov fell on It. Puck. A perfect love, even when lost, Is still an eternal possession, a pain so sacred that Its deep peaco often grows Into an absolute content. Hitchcock. Dr. I'lcrcn'i I'lcnwint I'ellm regulate nnd Inrla. nruln Momui'ti, liver and IhittpK Sugar-coated, liny urunulus. K.isy tu luko as candy. And some people never appreciate a rose until they encounter the thorn. .N Hot Sun- Dusty Roads Dtho time you teach town nd lltht you'll bo 1 ' hot and tit ed and your thrott' drv with dutt and dirt. Hunt up I . . . . . m oda fountain ana treat yourien u A Ulnot or u Uottle 01 ' Just aj cooling as the bottom step In tho mini, hemic. You'll (led it relieve! fa tigue too, and washes away all the dust and thirst as noming euo win. 11 "" dVucIobi Bi'reihlnf - Wholeioma 5c Everywnero Our I'roo Booklet "The Truth About Coca-Cola" telli all about Coca-Cola what It li and why ll It 10 delicious, wholesome and beneficial. It elrei analyses made by scientists and chemists from coast tocoast. provmr lis purny ino wbolesomeneis. Your name anasa- dreis on a postal will bring you v - --.-.. thlt lntemtlnr booklet. A The Coca-Cola to.. gW wnen- Atlanta .Ca. HlF mr ra IF Kpj"' secan arrow think ol Coca-Cola DYSPEPSIA "HavinR taken your wonderful 'Casca rets' for three months nnd being entirely cured of stomach catarrh and dysjepsia, I think a word o! praise b due to Cascarets' for their wonderful composi tion. I have taken numerous other so called remedies but without avail, and I find that Cascarets relieve more in a day than all the others I have taken would in a year." James McGune, 108 Mercer St., Jersey City, N. J. Pleanant, Palatable, Potent, TotUe Good. Do Good. Never Slckcn.Wcakcn or Orlpo. 10c. 25c. 50c. Never sold la bulk. Thocen tilno tablet stamped C C C. (iuarantecd to euro or your money back. 819 STOCKERS & FEEDERS Choice quality; reds nnd roaiiH, white fitcfit or uiifrus bouplit 011 ortlern. Tens of TlioiiHnuiln to select from. ftatlxfai'tiun Guar anteed. Corrr.Mjmudeneo Inrlted. Come uml nee for youruelf. National Live Stock Com. Co. At either Kansas City, Mo. St. Joaeph.Mo. S. Omaha, Neb. Saint Katharine's School For Girls EPISCOPAL Davenport, Iowa Academic, preparatory, nnd primary trradea. Certltloiite accepted by Eautcru colleKCH. Hpe clal advantnireH In Music, Art.Dometitlu Science nmUiymiinHlum. Adurcsa sue. "ilster Superior. Nebraska Directory JOHN DEERE PLOWS Are tue Heat. Ask your local dealer or IOHN DEERE PLOW CO., Omaha, Neb. KODAKS and KODAK FINISHING Mall, orders utrcn special attention. AU kinds auiauiur buppnoa sincur irusu Hund for catalog. LINCOLN PHOTO SUPPLY CO., Lincoln TYPEWRITERS r.-t3 Bold and rcntod erorjrwhoro. Write for bargain Uau II. V. HWANSON C'OMVANY, Inc. Kjtabllstaod 1H. 143 H. 13th St., IdncoJu M. Spiesberger & Son Co. Wholesale Millinery The Beit In tho Weil OMAHA, NEB. ifiginnHHiiini TilA tlftfit In nil (Vimmarolol iVur.a Pre" catalottns nxplatns nil. Addrota W. 1I No.llIluUllulUllUK . iiniAni, x-reiiiiiit Llucoln, Neb. Beatrice Creamery Go. Paya tho lilRheat price tor CREAM S v:,r" ft .....i. j., . ,., '-3Uidi.-