r, mSStf!mif. n inwwi .utiwii'iT i niimmtmm'lMniimmmtmmaimmmtfim
Mnwutwiimo'Wiiniwwiwiiiinniiiwtnwninii lamiimiimp
rdes
- nWii'.c
VidiiiiNwi
WJ
tjymui
liTirw
THE CIRCULAR SIMOSr
MNZHMIT
IlLWTMTlOttS DY nyvtrfnf
cerrvfir or 4aiimo T
SYNOPSIS.
Minn Iiiiiph. BplrtHlor unit Riianllnn of
(lei it uilc and I hilm v. -lull IhIiwI BUtii
mcr liciiiliuiliiliiM l rt"1""yH."l,'i,nr. n
AriiinlriniK w f'"""1 ,l!'" l.'.' . tJu
tin- Hull. Ot-rtnul' mill li'T nll,,,l,l?,,J1
Ilnilcv. Iiml roiivTMl In tho tl lliinl
loom Nlimily l'f-t.- iin' n iinli-r. I if -llvo
.l.u.ili-.-.oM ii.-cus-il MKi niifH or I
Iiik liiirU ovlilfiiif fii.'ilfi- HnllfV of run
AiiiiHliOiiB'M ImiiK. il-fooit. Wtt iirrnHtiMl
for nnlioMlfiiiuii I'"'' . ' .'.'" ' "'" .."
Until wii (imimin. '! , ,',l,M,, V,1,,,'. V in
UiiiIho AiiimtioiiK. Ml'l ll.ilni;y llml wIiIIp
nlie mill lovfl lilin. hIii ;iH to i"jfr 'l
otlifi II lcfl(iMil lli.H Mr WnlliiT w.w
ItlO lllltll IrfllllHf W'f f""jl '""'"r,' "
til llif Imtlimi of tin. ''. "."V!" ?. ,
Hllf H.'llll NOIIII'lhllK I""' '""""'''J? ,V,n
In Hi., ilnrh on Mm Mlnlrvviv iiml kIi..
Hl'ol.K'ii iitunlfi Tl.oii... .. llio lcMljt'-lV"
.... .."..,. f,....,.l .I.M.I Mil I II llOlf 1" lll
..,.'. i ,.r iwiiiiiiL- (iii. iuiiiii' "i.ui'ifti
Wul-
lliri
A I...I.I.T Iuiiiii i. ul oi limro i-
l'i... ul litilU IVlH O
biiinr.il. anil in I I i'l. MImh Inni-n hot
an liilru.liT ll'ilff- iiiVMli-ilfiiiMly .lljiitn
II0HU..I IIIh nutu ww fooin W'i-i-UmI li
ii fifiKhl train. I i wiluiril Milfi-y li.nl
Jin iiiKiiiiH'iii in ili- lit -.iry with u woii.Hii
IwriT- bin llniiiMfirnifi.. Ni'iv fooK ills-
iii urn MIhh Inni-K b-nrm-il 1 1 jN' ' w ' '
iilw Mr Wnlki-r'H Mif li'M-oiifM llvhl
nl nicntlon or tint nam- of Mnn l """"."V.
Iini IMiicnic. wiih Kci-iir-.l from a ramp
th.it ii man. mipiiwniy minify. "''',' "'
Ixoniil ami KiiKKfil ami thrown Into h.i
rniply box car.
CHAPTER XXVIII. Continued.
Mr. Wlntcrst nnd Alox dlHposcil of
tlic trninii with a warning, it wiib ovl-(U-nt
ho luul told tin all ho know. Wo
had occriHlon, within a day or two, to
ho doubly IhanUful that wo had Klvon
lit in bin freedom. When Mr. .Inniie
mm telephoned that nlRltt wo had news
for liim; ho told mo what 1 had not
realized hororo that It would not lie
lioHBlblti Ui llnil HalBcy at once, oven
with IhlB clew. Tho earn by thin tlino,
llnoo days, inli;ht ho r.entlored over the
union. Hut ho wild to beep on hoping,
that It wan tho best1 nowti wo had hnd.
And In tho meantime, conmimed with
anxli-ly an wo woro, things were hap
pening nl tho Itoiiso In rapid snceoB
hIoii Wo hnd ono peaeoful dny then I,ld
dy look nick In tho niRht. I wont In
when I henrd her KronnltiR, and found
her wllh a hot-water bottlo to her
fneo, and her right cheok Hwollcn un
til It wan RhiBHy.
"Toothaeho?" I aBked, not too Rent-
ly. "You denervo It. A woman of
your bro, who would rathor ro around
with an oxpused nervo In lior head
than have tho tooth pulled! It would
hu over In a moment."
"So would banRlitR," Uddy pro
tested, from behind tho hot-water bot
tle. I wiib bunlliiR around for cotton and
laudanum.
"You havo a tooth jiiBt like It your
Keif. MIbh Hachol," bIio whimpered.
"And I'm Hiiro Ilr. Hoylo'a been tryliiR
to take It out for years."
Thero wan no laudanum, and Llddy
matin a torrlblo fiiHB when I proponed
carbolic acid, jimt berauBO 1 had put
too much on tho cotton oneo and
burned lior mouth. I'm suro It novor
did her any permnnent harm; indeed,
the doctor said afterward that HvIiir
iu liquid dlot had been a nplcndld rest
for her Htomach. lint sho would havo
none of tho ae.ld, and bIio kopt mo
awake RroanltiR, ho at hint I got up
and went to CJortrudo'B door..To my
HiirprlBO It wan locked.
I went around by tho hall and Into
her bedroom that wny. Tho bed was
turned down, and lior droBBliiRRown
and nlRht-droHB lay ready In the little
room next, but Gorlrudo was not thero.
Sho had not undressed.
I don't know what torrlblo thouRhtH
came to mc in tho mlnuto 1 Btood
tlioro. Through tho door I could hear
liiddy grumbling, with a squeal now
and then when the pain stabbed
harder. Then, automatically, I got tho
laudanum and went back to her.
It was fully a half-hour beforo Lid
dy'H groana subsided. At Intervals I
went to tho door Into tho hall and
looked out, but 1 saw and heard noth
ing suspicious. Finally, when Uddy
had dropped Into a doze, I even ven
tured as far as tho head of tlw circular
Htalrcase, but there floated up to mo
only tho oven breathing of Winters,
tho night detective, Bleeping just In
side tho entry. And thon, far off, I
heard tho rapping uotso that had lured
l.ouiso down tho Htalrcaso that other
night, two weeks before. It wan over
my head, and very faint three or four
short inuflled taps, a paiiHO, and then
again, stealthily repeated.
Tho sound of Mr. Winters' breath
Iiir was comforting; with tho thought
thai tlioro was help within call, some
thing kept mo from waking him. I did
not movo for a moment; ridiculous
things liiddy had said about a ghost
I nut not at nil superstitious, except,
perhaps, in the mlddlo of tho night,
wllh ovorythlng dark thlugs like that
cam ) back to me. Almost besldo me
was the clothes chuto. 1 could feel It,
bnl I could seo nothing. As I Htood,
I'stonlng intently, 1 hoard a Bound
:iear mo. It was vague, Indollnlto.
Then It ceased; thero was an uneasy
movement and a grunt from tho foot
of tho circular staircase, and silence
ugnln I stood perfectly still, hardly
daring to breathe.
Then I know I had been right. Somo
oac wns stealthily passing tho head of
tho stalrcaso and coming toward mo
In the dark. I leaned against the wall
, for Htipport my knees woro giving
waj. Tho steps woro closo now, nud
Hiiddenly 1 tliought of Gertrude. Of
course it waB Gertrude I put out ono
hand in front of me, but I touched
nothing. Mv voice almost refused mo.
i5 k am
m I a J
When I Came
but I managed
trudo!"
"Good Lord!"
to
gasp out, "Clor-
a man ii
voice ex
claimed, just besldo me. And then I
collnpscd. I felt myself going, felt
Homo ono catch me, a horrible nausea
that was nil I remembered.
When l came to it was dawn. I was
lying on the bed In Louise's room,
with tho cherub on tho ceiling staring
down at me, and there was a blanket
from my own bed thrown over mo. I
felt weak and dizzy, but I managed to
get up and tottnr to tho door. At tho
foot of tho circular stalreane Mr. Win
ters was still nsleep. IIard,ly able to
stand, I crept back to my room. The
door Into Gertrude'B room was no lon
ger locked; hho was sleeping like a
tired child. And In my dressing room
Uddy hugged a cold hot-water bottle
and mumbled In her sleep.
"There's some thliiRS you can't hold
slth hand-cuffs," Hho waa muttering
thickly.
CHAPTER XXIX.
A Scrap of Paper.
For the first time In 20 years I kept
my bed Hint day. Llddy was alatmed
to tho point of hysteria, and Bent for
Dr. Stewart Just after breakfast. Ger
trude spent the morning with mo,
reudlng something I forget what. I
wiib too busy wltii my thought to lis
ten. I hnd said nothing to tho two
detectives. If Mr. .lamleson had been
tlioro I Bhould have told him every
thing, but I could not go to those
strange men and tell them my niece
hud been missing in the middle of tho
night; that she had not gone to bed
at all; that while I was searching for
her through tho house 1 had met a
stranger who, when 1 fainted, had car
ried me into a room and left mo thero,
to Ret better or not. as It inlRht hap
pen. And there was something olse: Tho
man I had met In tho darkness had
been oven more startled than I, and
about his voice, when ho muttered his
mullled exclamation, thero was some
thing vaguely familiar. All that morn
ing, while Gertrude rend aloud, and
Llddy watched for the doctor, I was
puzzling over that voice, without re
sult.
Dr. Walker came up, some time juat
ufter luncheon, and asked for mo.
"Go down nnd see him." I instructed
Gertrude. "Tell him I am out for
mercy's snko don't say I'm sick. Find
out what he wants, and from this time
on, instruct the servants that he Is
not to bo admitted. 1 loathe that
mnn."
Gertrude enmo back very eoon, her
fnce rather Hushed.
"He enmo to ask us to got out," sho
said, picking up her book with a Jerk.
"He says Louise Armstrong wanta lo
come nere, now mat she is recover.
ing" "And whnt did you say?"
"1 said wo were very sorry we could
not leave, but wo would bo delighted
to have Louise come up here with us.
llo looked daggers at inc. And he
wanted to kuow If wo would recom
mend Kliza as a cook. Ho has brought
a patient, n mnn, out from town, and
Is Increasing his establishment that's
tho way he put It."
"I wish him joy of ICllza." I said
tartly. "Hid ho ask for llalsey?"
"Yes. I told him that we woro on
tho track last night, nnd that It was
only a queetlnn of time. Ho said ho
was glad, although ho didn't appear
to be, but lie said not to be too san
guine." "Ho you know what I believe?" I
asked. "I believe, as firmly as I be
lieve anything, that Dr. Walker knows
something about llalsey, nnd that ho
could put his finger on him, if ho
wanted to"
To It Wac Dawn.
There v. ere several things that day
that bewildered me. About three
o'clock Mr. .lamleson telephoned from
tho Casanova station and Warner
went down to meet him. I got up and
dressed hastily, and tho detective was
bhown up to my sitting room.
"No news?" 1 asked, as he entered
He tried to look encouraging, without
success.
"It won't bo long now, Miss limes,"
ho said. "I have come out hero on u
peculiar errand, which I will toll you
nbout later. First, I want to ask some
questions. Did any one como out hero
yesterday to repair the telephone, and
examine the wires on the roof?"
"Yes," I fcaid promptly; "but it wns
not the telephone. Wo said the wiring i
might havo caused the tiro at tlie
stable. I went up with him myself, I
but he only looked uround."
Mr. .lamleson ainlied.
"Good for you!" he applauded.
"Don't allow any ono In the house
that you don't trust, and don't trust
anybody. All are not electricians who
wear rubber gloves."
He refused to explain further, but
he got n slip of paper out of his
pocket-book and opened It carefully.
"LislDU." he said. "You heard this
before and scoffed. In tho light of re
cent developments I want you to read
it again, ioii are a clover woman,
Miss Inues. Just as surely as I sit
here, thero Is something In this house
that Is wanted very anxiously by n
number of people The lines are clos
ing up, Miss Innes."
Tho paper was the one he had found
among Arnold Armstrong's effects,
and I recall It again:
by nltorliiK thu plans for
rnoniM, may be po.snlhte. The host way,
In in) opinion, would be to tho plan
for In ono of the rooms chim
ney. "I think 1 understand," 1 said
slowly. "Some one is searching for
tho secret room, and the Invaders "
"And the holes in the plaster "
"Have been In tho progress of
his"
"Or her Investigations."
"I lor?" 1 asked.
"Miss Innes," the detective said,
getting up, "I believe that somewhere
In the walls of this house is hidden
some of tho money, at least, from tho
Traders' bank. I believe, Just as sure
ly, that young Walker brought home
from California tho knowledgo of
something of tho sort, and, falling In
his effort to reinstall Mrs. Armstrong
and her daughter hero, he, or a con
federate, haH tried to break Into tho
house. On two occasions I think ho
succeeded."
"On three, at least," I corrected.
And then I told him about the night
before. "I havo been thinking hard,"
1 concluded, "nnd 1 do not believe the
man at the head of the circular stalr
caso was Dr. Walker. 1 don't think ho
could havo got In, and the voice was
not his."
Mr. .lamleson got up and paced the
floor, his hands behind him.
"Thero Is something olse that puz
zles mo," ho said, stepping beforo me.
"Who and what Ib the woman Nina
Carrlngton? If It was sho who camo
bore as Mattio Ullss, what did sho
toll llalsey that sent him racing to
Dr. Walker's, and then to Miss Arm
strong? If wo could find that woman
we would havo tho whole thing."
"Mr. Jamleson, did you over think
that Paul Armstrong might not have
died a natural death?"
"That Is tho thing wo aro going to
try to ilnd out," ho replied. And then
Gertrude enmo In, announcing a man
below to seo Mr. .lamleson.
"I want you present at this Inter
view, Miss Innes," ho said. May
HIbbs como up? Ho lias left Dr.
Walker and ho has something ho
wants to tell us."
fH I llPllSftrWfT
HIggs came into tho room dlflldent
ly, but Mr. Jamleson put hltn at his
ease. He kept a careful eyo on me,
however, and bIIiI Into a chair by the
door when he was linked to sit down.
"Now, ltlggs," began Mr. .lamleson
kindly. "You nre to say what you
have to say before thin lady."
"You promised you'd keep It quiet,
Mr Jamleson." HIggs plainly did not
tiust me There was nothing friendly
In the glance ho turned on me
"Yes, yes. You will be protected.
Hut, llrst of all, did you bring what
you promised?"
HIggs produced n roll of papers
from under his coat, and bunded them
over. Mr. Jamleson examined them
with lively satisfaction, nnd passed
them to ino. "The blue-prints of Sun
nyslde." he said. "What did I tell
you? Now, HIggs, wo aro ready."
"I'd never have come to you. Mr.
Jamleson," he began, "If It hadn't been
for Miss Armstrong. When Mr. In
nes wns spirited away, like, und Miss
Louise got sick becaiibe of It, 1
thought things had gone far enough.
I'd done some things for the doctor
before that wouldn't just bear looking
Into, but I turned a bit squeamish."
"Did you help with that?" I asked,
leaning forward.
"No, inii'm. I didn't ev.cn know of
It until the next day, when It came
out in tho Casanova Weekly Ledger.
Hut I know who did It, all right. I'd
better start at the beginning.
"When Dr. Walker wont away to
California with the Armstrong family,
there was talk In the town that when
he came back he would be married to
Miss Armstrong, and wo all expected
It. First tiling 1 knew, I got a letter
from him in the west. He seemed to
be excited, and ho said Miss Arm
strong had taken a sudden notion to
go homo and he sent me some money.
I was to watch for her. to see If she
went to Sunnyslde and wherever she
was, not to lose sight of her until he
got home. 1 traced her to the lodge,
and 1 guess I scared you on the drive
ono night, Miss Innes."
"And Hosle!" I ejaculated.
HIggs grinned sheepishly.
"1 only wanted to make sure Mlsa
Louise was there Hosle started to
run, and I tried to stop her and tell
her some sort of a story to account
for my being there Hut she wouldn't
wait."
"And the bioken china in the
basket?"
"Well, broken china's death to rub
ber tires," ho said. "I hadn't any
complaint ngalnst you people here,
and tho Dragon Fly was a good car."
So Hosle's highwayman was ex
plained. "Well, I telegraphed the doctor
where Miss Louise was and I kept nn
eye on her. Just a day or so before
they came home with the body I got
another letter, telling mo to watch
for a woman who had been pitted
with smallpox. Her name was Car
rlngton, and the doctor mado things
pretty strong. If I found any such
woman loatlng around, I was not to
loso sight of her for a mlnuto until
tho doctor got back.
"Well, I would havo had my hands
full, but the other woman didn't show
up for n good while, and when sho did
the doctor waB home"
"HIggs," I nsked suddenly, "did you
gel Into this house a day or two after
I took It, at night?"
"I did not, Miss Innes. I have never
been In tho house before Well, the
Carrlngton woman didn't show up tin
til the night Mr. Halsey disappeared
Sho camo to tho office late, and the
doctor was out. She waited around,
walking tho floor and working herscll
Into a passion. When the doctor
didn't come back, sho was In an awful
way. She wanted me to hunt him,
and when he didn't appear, sho called
htm names; said ho couldn't fool her.
Thero was murder being done, and
she would see him swing for It.
(TO 11H CONTINUUM.)
Dresden China.
Judging by your recent note, writes
a correspondent, It seems that tho
geographical knowledge possessed by
girl typists Is about on a level with
that possessed by tho damsels who
represent the postmaster genornl be
hind the counters of our suburbnn
post ofllces. Having occnBlon recently
to telegraph funds to a town In Ger
many, It became necessary for the
clerk to consult the post olflco guide.
After a long and fruitless search 1
ventured to suggest that bIio waa not
likely to llnd the town I wanted In the
section devoted to the celestial em
pire, whero bIio was looking. "Not
under China" sho retorted supercili
ously. "You said Dresden, dldn'l
you?"
The Consoling Volume.
Thero was a backward student at
Halllol who, for failure to pass an ex
amination In Greek, was "sent down."
Ills mother wont to soo the master,
Dr. Jowett, and explained to him what
an excellent lad hor son wns. "It Is a
hard experience for him, this did
grace," naid tho old lady; "but ho will
havo the consolation of religion, nnd
thero is always ono book to which he
can turn." Jowett eyed her lor a mo
ment nnd then answered: 'Yes, ma
dam; tho Greek grammar. Gout'
niornlug "
itSTERJMlRCE
Unknown Who Has Become tho
Republic's Star.
Brland, Now Prime MlnlBter, Is Only
Forty-olx, and Was Not Even a
Conrjressman 10 Years Ago
Considered a Genius.
Paris. Hrland is forty-six ycara old.
Ho is prime mlul3ter and muster of
Die French rcjmullc. He was no
body, not even congressman, ten years
ago.
Also, ho is a genius, in tho sense
of a Pitt, Jefferson or Uobesplerro;
and geniuses aro rare. However they
differ, they havo an instinct for
greatness. Hrland will bo French
president If ho wishes. 1 say "If ho
wishes," because he is not only a
genius, but a strange one
At thlrty-ilvo he was an outsider
and, worso, seemingly a failure, even
as a lawyer. Suddenly he willed; and
all camo easy to him.
Only genius could havo led the ease-
loving, hall-follow cafe charmer, half
eases, In ten years to dizzy power as
the great man of France The public
Is still astounted. Perhaps Urland re
mains a trifle surprised.
And perhaps not. He remnlnsxU
bundlo of contradictions. Franco
wonders at his erudition. As cabinet
minister, successively, of public In
struction, beaux-arts, cultes, justice
and interior, he appeared a laborious
specialist of each. In the separation
ho hold tho record of all time for
brilliant readiness In the tribune,
master of a thousand technicalities.
Yet no one has ever seen him open a
book or take a note
Ho still loves his onse In his cafe.
You cannot be with him five minutes
without feeling the amusing, easy
going companion, bubbling with tho
joy of life; yet back of it, even his
old cronies feel a negligent force that
Briand, Master of France.
ecares them. No one can be moro
familiar than Hrland; but no ono get-i
familiar with him, nowadays, without
Invitation.
Horn In tho dull Hreton port of St.
Nnzalro, ho conquered a degreo of
law. Would ho havo boon content to
plead party-wall cases, marry an
$8,000 dot, play the violin, sing ndmlr
ably, beat them all at billiards, and
talk politics at the Cafo du Com
merce? When doos he prepare thoso
speeches that charm, equally, in cold
print? They aro all Impromptu.
When ho lets himself go everyone
listens. Every llBtenor feels tho pres
ence or a mighty Intellect, perhaps, a
great heart. Yet .every foreigner, at
first, wonders how ho camo to bo
prime minister. lie Is so negligently
gay, almost bohomlan. And yot nnd
yet. with all thoso easy ways, ono
feels n gossamer wob between him
self and tho strange, worn young
man.
What will ho do? Nobody knows.
What does ho do? Ho steps through
cruel dinicultles without effort, non
chalant, clgnretto on lip, tho young
prime minister. Othor prime minis
ters, gray-headed or bald, grow up,
slowly, to the porllous position.
Hrland has stopped Into It almost a
tenderfoot. He never stops Into n
trap.
GUM CHEWING IN AMERICA
Omnipresent Habit Strikes Visitors
From Abroad as One or tho
Country's Wonders.
Washington. Twenty-nine students
nnd tbrco profoBsora of tho Unlvorslty
of Commerce, In Cologno, now In this
country, find tho gum chewing habit
."looming lnrgo among tho wonders of
America. Thin ought to cause no sur
prise to Americans as all aro famlllnr
with the omnipresent nlckel-ln-tho-slot
gum machine, the Inexhaustible
sticks of chewing gum In jars nnd
piles on candy store nnd drug storo
counters, and tho Jaws almost unani
mously in activity In subway Jams,
trolley car crushes and crowds at
large
Uasoball players chow gum to keep
off thirst, children and matinee girls
chew it becauso it tastes sweet, mnny
porsoiiB chew In tho belief that they
aro aiding their digestion, but moBt
peoplo chow becauso they have got tho
habit. Probably a final analysis would
reveal an Intimate connection between
nerves and habitual gum chowlng.
Tlioro have been attompts to estab
llsh gum in Europe Tho results are
na yet inconsiderable However, the
demand right bore In tho United
atntos calls for tho manufacture ol
'n.QOO.OOO.OOO places of gum por year
nud gives prosperity to a very healthy
oloven-year-old trust.
1 Ik dO
DONT NEGLECT YOUR KIDNEYS.
Llttlo kidney troubles gradually
Grow moro serious nnd pave the wuy
to dropsy, di
abetes, and fatal
Iirlght'a disease
Uegln using Doan's
Kidney Pills at
the first sign of
trouble. They euro
all kidney ills.
Mrs. J. It. Hayop,
Annmosa, Iowa
enys: "I suffered
such awful pain I
could not lie down.
I was perfectly
helpless for six
months. My ankles
were so badly
swollen I could
not wear my shoes. Soon after using
Doan'B Kidney Pills I was able to walk
without crutches. I gradually im
proved until I censed to bloat and tho
kidneys beenmo normal."
Remember the name Doan's.
For salo by all dealers. CO cenlo a
box.
Fostcr-Mltburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
IGNORANT OF ART.
The Kid Mister, Johnnio says that
purple thing in front of tho plcturo'a
a windmill un' I say it's u tree; which
is right?
The Impressionist That's a cow.
Anticipated.
Margaret Did you tell tho girls at
the tea that secret I confided to you
and Josephine?
Katherinc No, truly I didn't. Jo
sephine got thero llrst. Harper's
Dnzar.
I hold It indeed to bo a suro Blgn
of n mind not poised ns It ought to bo
if It be Insensible to tho pleasures of
home Lex.
Your Liver
as Clogged up
That' Why You'ro Tired On! of
Sorts Hbto No Appetit.
CARTER'S LITTLE.
LIVER PILLS
-will put you right
to a lew d&ju
I bey clo
their duty.
(.UTS
Conttip'
tioo. BO.
Uuiomi, TJdi(clisi7, asd Sick Htadaclie.
SMJUJ. HU. 5MAU. O0SE. SHALL FKICB
Gejtw.me muittm Signature
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Nebraska Directory
17 T0U WAHI THE BEST BUT A
MARSEILLES GRAIN ELEVATOR
ABE Y00R LOCAL DEALEE OS
John Dooro Plow Company, Omaha
PILES
FISTULA, Pay wben Cured.
All Urctul UlHcnseHcui-ed u 1th
out a Hiirclcal onerntltm und
Rimrantced to Inst n lifetime. No chloroform
orKt'iieral aiiu'Mlirtli'ftUHed. Kxnmltiatloii fre!.
DR. E. H. TAI1RY, 223 Bee Building. Omaha, Neb.
TYPEWRITERS
ALL
MAKES
Sold und rrnti'd everywhere. WrllofcirbariralnlliR.
II. 1'. KWANbON COMl'ANY, Jnc.
Kstabllshcd VMt. UllH. 13th SCLlncolD
Beatrice Creamery Go.
Fnya the highest price for
CREAJVI
WESTERN CANADAfl HyHQ
Saskatoon District LHllUu
Count this, 23 bushels wheat per aero CH
go cents per bushel. Raised on 815 to f sc
per acre land. Does this pay? If eo, do
you want any? Write
J. G. WILLOUQHBY
Room 302-4 Doo Uulldlns, Omaha, Neb.
NEBRASKA HINGE DOOR
SILO
COMPANY
50 Saved on Feed
Corn, alfalfa or clover.
Send for our catalog with
silo statistics from all the
StateExperlment Stations,
NEBRASKA HINGE DOOR
SILO COMPANY
Lincoln Nebraska
(Col. V. M. WOODS, Prunldeat.)
jmtmriMi nurE
JsweaB kittle
$3Mf IIVER
i&SaPiW ., pills.
r Al"11
General Machinists, !.
j"". Model ilukurx, mf&
"" Auto HcynlrliiR, f-MM 1
""-y 7Vjtrv HrnHu ItSSTJ 1
UytCabUnia. Vljy
?&' Itubucr "iC -
IffiSv btanips. Stun. . UfLrt ".
HUM, ell. Heali. Trado CW0l
rSSslV l'"cck eidgos, isto. f
wifBft I02Q M Stroot, Lincoln