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About The Red Cloud chief. (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 6, 1919)
wmn'mwu ., mniTf ii.n. S" RED OLOUD, NlTBHASKA, CHIEF I K 1 ? 2 r t R'S. aiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiummiinummiiimnmimi The Thirteenth Commandment iiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiuiniiiiiiiii i i iiii m 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 if 1 1 QAPHNE DISCOVERS THAT HER PHONEY WILL NOT GO FAR IN BUYING A TROUSSEAU IN NEW YORK. Synopsis. Cluy WImburn, a young Now Yorker on a visit to Cleveland, meets iretly Daphne Kip, whose brother Is In the sumo olllco-w-lth Cluy In Wall street. After u whirlwind courtship they bc conic engaged. CHAPTER III Continued. 2 Mr. Gnssett smiled. "Not old Wes ley Kip's, girl?" "I believe I did hear Miss Kip call her father Wesley." "Well, I'd llko to help Wes out. I suppose I might take a chnncc. Do you think you can pay for tho ring In ninety dny.s?" "Easily I" Wltnburn would hnvo promised to tear down tho world and rebuild It in ninety days. "I 'shall liavo to add n Httlo to tho prlco for the risk and tho accommoda tion." "Anything yoa like," said Clay mag nificently. , "Call It two hundred dollars." "Certainly I" Ono could hardly haggle over nu engagement ring. "I'll ask you to sign a llttlo docu ment." "With pleasure." lie would have signed nn agreement to surrender a pound of his flesh. Clay hurried out to find Daphno and fasten on her the glittering gyve. Ho might havo taken further alarm 'from the lmmenso nnd greedy rnpturo Daphne revealed at tho Bight of tho petrified' dewdrop set In the golden circlet. Women arc all misers when It comes to diamonds. WImburn noted only tho Joy tho bauble guve to Daphne, nnd tho pretty Bubmlsslveness with which Bho poked out her Blender finger nnd slid It Into tho fetter. IIo felt that tho kiss of alliance was worth years of hard labor. It was hard and bitter to rend their cemented hearts In twain, but ho had to go at lost. Sho floated him to tho station in tho little car and waved him through the Iron paling. Sho was un imaginably precious nnd pitiful ns sho stood there, and ho wanted to blubber when tho vestibule wns slammed shut nnd tho train slid out of tho station llko a merciless snake. Ho vowed that ho would work with tho strength of ten nnd pile up n for tuno In the bank for her. But first ho must pllo up enough to pay for that solitaire. Clny wrote Daphno a fat letter ov ery day. Ho usually sneaked it in among his business correspondence and took great pnlns that it should never miss tho Lako Shore limited at five-thirty In tho afternoon. A Bpe-clal-dclivcry stamp put tho letter in Daphne's hands every next forenoon. But after tho letter hnd gone ho usually remembered that ho hnd omit ted to includo somo message of fright fully Important urgence. So ho had to send her every night a night letter, and frequently of mornings ho must Jlro off a day letter. These cost only sixty cents apiece, but often ho hud to send them In doublo or triple length. For occasions whero tlmo was yet more unendurable thcro wns tho tele phonea pittance of thrco dollars and twenty-fivo cents for the first threo minutes, and n dollar und five cents for each additional minute or fraction thereof would bring his lips to Daph ne's ear. From tho little rubber mouth of the receiver her volco enmo to him as from a distant star by Interplanetary communication. Tho senso of remote ness was unbearable. Sho seemed to bo dead and walling across eternity. Clny WImburn wns In coraplcto dis tress. Ills honlth wavered and his of flco work suffered till It won rebukes and threats from his chiefs and com ment even from Bayard Kip, who uover suspected and wns npver told of Wimburn's infatuation for his Bister. With lover's logic WImburn per suaded himself that tho only ono who could save him from destruction was Daphne. With her married and all, and ensconced In a llttlo nest In New York, ho could take up his ofllco tasks with a whole heart. So ho began to write, and to telegraph, nnd to groan across tho living wlro wilder and wilder cries for help. Daphno wept back nnd repaid his longings in kind and suffered heart rending ecstasies, of yearning. And finally sho promised frantically to marry him without further delay. With a desire to economlzo In pain aho broko tho doublo nows to her two parents at tho samo time, telling them both that Bho was engaged nnd that ubo was about to wed. They wero stunned. They had never lexporlenced a suspicion of tho ncuto etuto of Dnphno's heart nffalrs. It Is really astounding how blind parents aro to their children's activities and how much can go on under their noses without catching their heavy eyes. . Daphno easily browbeat her fnihnr and mother int consenting to herj early mnrrlnge. Dor father groaned at tho thought of tho wedding ex penses, but consoled himself with n Plsgnh-slght of tho Cauuan when tho last of his dear children should bo living nt nnother man's cost. Mrs. Kip mndo ono stipulation; "I won't let Daphno snonk away to New York and bo married by a Justice of tho peace or a coroner or whoever does such things In New York. She must have n church wedding nnd a homo reception." Daphno accepted this unnnlmously, with ono amendment. "I must go to New York to get my trousseau." "Of course," said Mrs. Kip. "Of course not 1" said Mr. Kip. "Why not?" eald Mrs. Kip. "Tho expense Is tho why not! Whnt's tho uso of spending a fortune on clothes? Tho money that goes out for these honeymoons might better bo turned Into tho wedding fund. Lord knows Daphno will need dollars moro than sho needs duds If sho marries that young fellow." Daphne broko outrln n revolt. "Oh, but I'll be glad to bo free from this everlasting talk of money, money, money 1 I hato It I bato to take It from you. If it weren't for tho dls grnco I'd bring to you nnd mamma I wouldn't accept n cent; I'd bo mnr rlcd in my old bathrobe. Thank heaven, I'm mnrrylng a man who doesn't hang onto every penny llko grim death." In her own henrt sho did not realize what n grievous wound sho dealt tho battered old heart of her father till he sighed: "I was llko him when I was his age. Maybo he'll bo llko mo when he's mine. If I had been moro of a miser then I guess I'd bo less of ono now." Then Dnphno caught tho hunted, hounded look behind his spectacles and flung herself In his arms, weep ing: "Forglvo me, daddy. I'm a llttlo beast to talk to you so. I don't mean It. I'm Just excited. I'll get only tho simplest things, nnd somo dny when Clny und I nro rich I'll pay you back a thousandfold." Ho patted her and kissed her gawk Uy, nnd, manlike, having gained his point, threw it away: "You get whatever Is best and nicest. You're tho plrtlest girl In Ohio nnd you'ro going to hnvo tho finest wedding ever wns seen in Clove land. And I'll find tho monoy nil right, never you fear." He had Just remembered a bit of real estato that had not yet been deco rated with n second mortgage. IIo had bought It secretly with tho proceeds of u windfall. That was his doublo life. Instead of spending money surrepti tiously on dissipations, when ho had a bit of luck ho sneaked out and in vested It in something ho could, bor row money on In a crisis. The crisis never failed him. So Dnphno wroto to her brother thnt Bho wns coming to New York to buy a trousseau for her wedding to the dearest boy on earth, whose name sho would not tell him till sho saw him. Her letter crossed a letter from Bay ard, who begun it with his regular apology for his unavoidable delay In writing home. Donrest Mother, Dad and Sla-Ilccclvoa aovcral Bweot lettera from you, mother, nnd meant to answer, but neon very busy, Theso hard times forced us to cut down fittirr and threw extra, work on men re tained. But business lias boon 00 bad so lone it can't got any worse Bound to cot bettor. Bo I'm RolnB to don't drop dead yet I'm golne to get married. Found tho nn Bol of tho world. Known It for a long tlmo; bcon engaged a year, waiting to get rich enough to placo her whero olio bolonga. Not thero yet, but can't stand bachelorhood any longer. r Wedding dato not nettled yot. but prob ably some tlmo In June. That would mako a good song, "Somo Tlmo In Juno." Will lot you know exact dato. Sllcnco followed tho document. And thcro aro few documents that mean so much to every ft ly ns that bear ing tho news that ono of tho children has gono Into tho world and found a mnto and given up the ancient loyalty for tho new. CHAPTER IV. L Tho two old Kips sat brooding over their mystery. Tho fruUL of their al most forgotten romnncc, tho little, squalling, helpless baby that had come to them and strangely evolved Into a great, grown man, was uow In tho tolls of romance In his turn. IIo had found, In n far city, somebody thcro that ho loved better than his family or his friends or his freedom. Dnphno was delighted nt first Then Bho realized that tho news of his mar- rlago would throw her own plans Into disarray. Sho sighed: ri 11 1 iiti 1 1 if iiti 1 1 1 1 1 1 ii i mm 11 1 11 1 ill 1 111 1 111 1 1 iti i M "I supposo I'd better postpono my wedding till wo get Bayard off our hands." ' "That's n flno Idea 1" her father ex claimed. It was always n Joy to hhn to defer an expense. Airs. Kip flung him n glnro and Daphno rolled her eyes In distress, but ho redeemed him self with un unexpectedly graceful turn. "It lets us keep Daphno with us n little longer." Dnphno wroto this now decision to Clny. Ho sent bnck a letter that fairly ho.wlcd with protest. When Dnphno told her parents of Cluy's anguish they made light. of It, It was n long, long while slnco they hnd been young. They had learned that marriages contain surprises that muy sometimes be postponed without misfortune. Bayard did not write again for sev eral days. This tlmo ho wroto to Daphne: Dear 81b Tours of no dato fna usun.n received and beautiful contonts noted. I can hardly bollovo that my llttlo sis Is an nouncing Intention to Join tho procession and got married, too. You'ro moro oen slblo than I used to think. This is sub ject to revision whon I know who the lucky man Is. Who 1 he? Somo Cleve land Appolo (or howovor you Bpcll It), I suppose. Heforo I could wrlto you a bombsholl ex ploded In tho ofllco. Heads of firm decided that olnco we can't sell any goods in Amer ica, might try England. They want mo to (,0 over at once and seo what can bo done about establishing a selling agency In dear old Lunnon, donchcr know. And so now I Intend to comblna business trip, va cation, nnd honoymoon In samo voyage. 80 wo got married Thursday and sail Saturday. Just tlmo to get settled In our dovo-cote before leaving. Wns worrying over not being able to ac cept your kind offer to pay me a visit. Then tho blessed wlfelet dnrllngly sug gested that hor sweet slstor-ln-law-to-be should come to New York and mako our apartment hor homo whllo sho shops. We won't get back from honeymoon hike for six weeks at least. You and mother Just settlo down thcro until you hnyo finished shopping. Will leave koy and Instructions with superintendent. Tho letter ended with tho usual ocenns of lovo nnd kisses and tho usual haste. It set the family to pon dering. Old Wesley was tho first to speak and his train of thought startled tho women: "So he's going to get married tomor row. That's awful sudden 1 Saves us buying n wedding present, though I" When ho hnd recovered from tho im pact of his wife's look ho saved him self again with a quick, pleading sug gestion: "What I was thinking was It leaves moro money for Daphne's trousseau." Tho poor wretch had grown used to seeing unexpected gifts of fortuno float Into view llko eonp bubbles, drift close in Iridescent loveliness, nnd then wink out, leaving hnrdly a damp spot As soon as ho hnd bravely added what ho had saved from his son's wed ding to whnt ho had already voted to his daughter's trousseau ho was doomed to learn that Daphno could not start East to buy clothes to get married In until sho hnd bought some clothes to start East In. -And, besides thnt, sho could not go East alone, nnd her mother could not go with her un- wwfn, "That's Flno Idea," Her Father Ex claimed. less her mother hnd also somo now clothes to tldo her mother over till her mother could get to New York nnd buy somo clothes to stay married In. Wesley Kip went forth to pcddlo that second mortgage. This was a commodity not easy to dlsposo of, and It took him a week or two to find a purchasernnd then ho paid nn Ingen iously disguised usury for It. But ho got tho cash. When ho enmo home ho proudly an nounced that Daphno nnd her mother could start for Now York as soon ns they'd a mind to. They had u mind to as soon as their clothes wero ready. IIo accompanied them to tho train. Ho was not oven to havo tho doleful luxury of seeing them spend his money. But ho put n bravo front on his folly and his last words to Daphno wero: m flti ' '' y ' 4k JrfWSS I r;rv iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiii By RUPERT HUGHES Copyright by Harper ft Brothers 1 1 111 1 m 111 ! 1 1 1 m 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 n n 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 n n m 1 1 H "Have n good time, honey, nnd If you see anything you absolutely got to hnvo, Just you get It. And If the money you got Isn't enough, why, I'll get more somehow. You can usually depend on your old dnd to do his best." He felt repaid when his beautiful child cried, "I know I can I you angel.!" nnd reached high and drew his bend down like a faithful camel's. Hu never told her thnt she was squeezing his eyeglasses Into his nose. Ho managed not to sneeze nt the exquisite agony of her curls tickling his nostrils, and sho feasted his hungry ear with eager gratitude. Daphne slept little that night In hor I'ullmun pigeonhole; she was too busy with her thoughts, nnd the wheels made a banjo of the rails. But she was glad of her Insomnia. Even better than sleeping well Is staying awake well. The train was on time and rolled chariot-smoothly Into tho Grand Cen tral station. Clny WImburn was there by special dispensation from tho ofllco, hnd ho .had hud the forethought to se curo a permit to corno down to the platform. He told tho station master that he had a crippled aunt to meet. IIo did not tell Mrs. Kip thnt. He let her believe that all doors opened to him. Dnphno had not finished pointing out her hand luggngo to the redcep when Clay's urras were about her. She turned to draw her trusty "Slrl" but smothered It on her lips, no charged her mother next, and kissed her well, saying: "That's not for Bayard ; that's -for me. How are you, mamma l" Mrs. Kip blushed and squealed ns she had squealed long ngo when her first lover stole tho first kiss. After making arrangements about tho baggage with magnificence nnd tipping the porter llko a freshly baked millionaire, Clay taxlcabbcd them to Mr. nnd Mrs. Bayard's apartment house, n towering habltnble chimney on Fifty-ninth street, overlooking Cen tral park nnd Columbus circle. The convenlenco and Ingenuity of tho npnrtment enchanted Daphne. It seemed Impossible that all this luxury, this ozone of wealth, could be secured In so small a space, on -part of one floor, the twelfth of a building. Every thing came up In baskets by pulley people, food, everything; It wns llko a monastery In tho mountains with somo differences. She wns grateful beyond words to tho young mnn who embraced her nnd stared over her shoulder over her left shoulder at tho tiny commerce of tho streets and tho toy park. She said to him: "Oh, Clny, this Is heaven I What do you say to our having nn npnrtmeut Just like this? Let's 1" Sho felt In the arm about her a Mid den slackening. Tho chin on her shoul der seemed to weigh henvler. "Er It would bo nice," snli Clny. Sho turned out of his embrace nnd looked at him. Ho explained: "Do you know how much Bayard pays for thclio seven rooms and two baths?" "No." "Well, I've been locking about for a little nest for us, und I priced ono like this. They charge twenty-five hundred dollars u year I" Sho asked, shyly. "And that's more than wo can afTmd?" She had no Idea what salaries wero paid to fairy princes in this city of fabulous wealths. Sho hud merely a glamorous Impression thnt her lover was there to get what she wanted. "Well, wo could afford it, all right," he laughed, meekly, "if wo could cat tho view and wear tho altitude. But we've never talked about money, honey, have we? I supposo we ought to. I don't want to give you any fulse Impressions. Shall wo tulk about It uow?" "No I please I" Daphne sat suddenly. Sho felt as a stranger to tall buildings feels when un express elevator starts downward. Sho had rejoiced to think that" sho was escaping from her father's nag ging dollarocrucy to u region of love and light. Sho Borrowed a moment, then sho gazed at her lover and saw how anxious ho wns. Her lovo came back to her. Tho express elevator wns shooting upward now. "What does it matter where wo live, so long us wo havo each other?" "You'ro a llttlo ealnt," ho unld ns ho took her In a very secular embrace. And then sho begun, to laugh. Tho whimsy struck her that Bho was llko a bird gaining Its freedom from a cage only to find Itself In n trap. It was a good Joko on her. Sho en joyed tho Jokes fato played on her sometimes moro or less. CHAPTER V. no taxlcabbed them down to the Knickerbocker and lunched them so lavishly that Daphno and her mother felt thoroughly reassured as to his means. Then ho left them nnd de scended to tho subway. Clay had Insisted on their' dining and thentering with him. They ate at tho Astor and ho fed them hand somely again. Mrs. Kip managed to catch a gllmpoo of tho bill for tho men!. It mado her heart ncho till Bho noted that Clay gnvo tho waiter a dollar bill for tho tip, without visible excitement on cither Bide. She re colved thnt Mr. WImburn must bo very rich or very rash. Next morning tho nttnek on tho shops began In eurnest. Clny did not lunch with them, nnd so Daphne and her mother ate In the restaurant of a department store and pnld for their own meal. It made n difference. Even tho bargain prices for food to taled up unplensantly, and Mrs. Kip missed Clay's shining presence. The chaos of the styles was so com plete thnt tho two women decided to retire nnd study out their campaign on tho war enps. They began to make out lists and tally up prices. The afternoon went by, and they had ac complished llttlo except an Itemized despair. . "It's awful, that's what It Is; it's slnmly awful," Mrs. Kip walled. "It costs a fortune to get nothing at tdl." "I guess I'll go home and be nn old maid," snld Daphne. "Dad's money wouldn't buy me enough to get mar ried In Snndusky." But when Cluy urrived to take them out to dinner ho brought romance with him. He had hnd 11 good day at the ofllcc. There hnd been n flurry of hope In Wall street, and everybody rild that the business world had reached the rock bottom of depression and started up again. IIo celebrated the new em with n twelve-dollar dinner nt the Plaza and another theater, nnd after thnt he made Mrs. Kip accompany them to a -I He Celebrated the New' Era With a' TwelvtvOollar Dinner at the Plaza. roof gurden, where Daphne nnd he dunced with .other laity In the inter vals between professional dances on tho floor nnd vaudeville turns on the stage. Tho next day thero was another 'orny on the shops and the dressmak ers, with n baffling result. The list of necessaries with their minimum prices begntuto grow so long nud ominous that they decided to give up keeping a list. They would buy whnt Just had to bo got, as cheaply as they could, and If they overran their appropria tion papa would simply havo to help them out. Tho wedding dato had yet to be fixed and the Invitations ordered, with their royal phraseology iu the latest formula. They placed tho day late enough for Bayard and I1I3 wife to get back from Europe. Bayard had not written, of ' courcie, since his marriage, except n ' brief note from the steamer the day 1 ho landed. But he had set six weeks I us tho limit of his absence. ' One evening Clny announced that he had reserved threo Bents for u now comedy that had opened with success a few nights before. Mrs. Kip begged to bo excused from going. , Clay urged her to reconsider her re fusal. "Sure you won't go? You ought nt least to see the star, Sheila Kemble. Some people say she looks a little like Daphne. Of course sho doesn't; she's not n tenth ns beautiful or young or attractive, but there Is a kind of a resemblance. And they say she gets a , thousand dollars n week. Daphno could give her cards and spades and ' beat her. Suro you won't go?" j "I wouldn't put my poor feet Into ' thoso tight slippers tonight to see 1 Daphne herself piny Lady Macbeth." So Clay and Dnphno went alone. After tho last net he proposed CInre mont for supper. Dnphno ncceptetl with zest. They entered nn open taxi cab and scudded up the long bias scam of Broadway to Seventy-second street und whisked across to Itlversldo drive and up its meandering splendor. Clay and Daphne have a dis tressing experience when the former's attempt to keep up the pace that he had set gets him into an embarrassing situation. Daphne's eyes are opened to some things to which she had given little thought The next. Installment tells how these things came about (TO BE CONTINUED.) House Blessing. " The beauty of tho bouse Is. order; tho blessing of tho houso Is content ment; tho glory of tho houso Is hospi tality; tho crown of tho houso Is godliness. Spanish Influenza can be prevented easier than it can be cured. At the first sign of a shiver or sneeze, take CASCARAj QUININE Standard cold remedy for 20 year In tablet form tale, awe. nooplntci breukt up a cold In J4 hours relieves grip In 3 dayi. Money back If it foil j. The genuine bcx hai a Red top with Mr. ILU'i picture. At All Druz Store. ACCORDION PLEATING All kinds llPtiHtllchtiiK, I'lcntln, Coverrd llultons nfl stylos. iiv, NKUK. Pr.KATINU IIltTTON CO. 107 I' ailoti UuIM.hk Onulu, Nebraska You Never Can Tell. "You can't believe everything yon see It, u newspaper, can you?" sug gested the cluip who never udvnuced Willi the rest of civilization. "No," answered the policeman. "I pinched, 11 fellow once because he had a RUplf!uus.lnnl:lng bottle wrapped up In a (hilly paper, und It proved to bo a bottle of liorxc liniment." INDIGESTION, GAS, " UPSET STOMACH HURRY! JUST EAT ONE TABLET OF PAPE'S DIAPEPSIN FOP INSTANT RELIEF. No waiting I When meals don't fit nnd you belch gas, acids nud undigest ed food. Whe.n you feel Indigestion pain, lumps of distress In stomuch, heartburn or headache. Hero Is lnstot relief. Just ns soon ns you cnt a tablet d Tape's Dlapepsln nil the dyspepsia, in I digestion nnd stomuch distress cuds I Theso pleasant, hnrmless tablets of Tape's Dlapepsln always mnke sick, lin net stomachs feel lino nt once nnd they cost 80 little nt drug stores. Adv. FJgurlng the Finances. "Why iion't you go Into politics?" "Can't afford It," replied" The cau tious citizen. "It has become almost , a custom for n statesman to leave of fice n poorer rhnn than when he en tered It. And I'm In debt now." RECIPE FOR GRAY HAIR. " To half pint of water ndd i oz. Bay Rum, a small box of Barbo Compound, and U oz. of glycerine. Any druggist ca.i put this up or you ran mix it at homo at very Jittle cost, Full directions for mak ing and use, come in each box of Barbo Compound. It will gradually darkrn Btrcakctl, faded gray hair, nnd mako it soft and glossy, it will not color the scalp, is not sticky or greasy, and does not rub off.Adv. . Not a Mark of Affection. Mistress Are you married? Maid Xo. ma'am. I bum pod Into a door. London Mens. Weekly lieaflh Talks A Word About the Kidneys BY DOCTOR WATSON. People are easily frightened when they think something is tho matter with their lungs or heart, and well they may be; but few people understand the dangers of dis eased kidneys. Theso organs have a duty of vital importance to perform, and if they aro diseased, thcro is no telling how or where the symptoms may appear. The kidneys aro filters, and when they are healthy they rcmovo the poisons from tho blood and purify it. When the kidneys arc diseased, the poisons are spread every where, and one of these poisons Is urio acid. The uric ncid is carried all through the system and deposited in various places, in the form f urate salts in the feet, ankles, wrists and back often forming bags under the eyes. Sometimes tlio result ing trouble is called rheumatism, lumbago, sciatica and backache. Finally, como stone in the bladder, diabetes and Bright's dis ease. Dr. Pierce, of Buffalo, N. Y., In recent years, discovered that a certain combina tion of remedies would dibsolvo uric acid (urato salts) in tho system. IIo found this combination to bo harmless, bo that he made it up In tablets, of double strength, and called them Anuria Tablets. They dissolvo uric acid in the human system as hot coffeo dissolves sugar. If you have uric acid troubles, don't delay in taking Anuria Tablets, which can be secured in tho drug stores. You can write Dr. Pierce, too, and ho will tell you what to cat and how to livo so that moro uric acid will not Torm in your system. Dr. Pierce will not charge for this advice. MB-ppiStASE. f2 50 TRIAL FUX. (Sx clallit, will nlH now and . remarkable Special Treat- luent Krro tottioao tmrlBg stl8. Dropsical or Nerrout IlearUt Short Urrath. Bin tatlon, Hmoihortna. Irregular 1'uUo, Patn. Bwollen Anklea, etc. Untunal inccesa. Immmu jractlco. Maur report cnria after 8 to IS physicians "lied, Wrltr.forTwol'ound; Kreo Trlat.'llouk and Aatonlahlntf Testimonials. Addri'M, Dr. franklin Ullo, Dtrt. 0, SIS U iSI, taUla tr..t, ka trt, IWlun Use Culicura Soap ToClearYourSkin All drngftrta: Botp M. Ointment tt A 60. Tolonm M. mpiacn irraoi "uvunva, oipi. E, Etitaa." A i !? V. -i ia m u X W. N. U., LINCOLN, NO. 5-1010. .s vC ,..Vj' rt. Jmjgr2iZJ' 'r wV;aitf. , VrSCJ, gPSw jfrrx ?jmmmmiw.