k nji.tmnniwjnuMaanKt taBHHLaF?i'iy!ffiKgBt JWgTfta.cji- mm-ji uubsviKJu. xmwTT
RED OLOUD, NEBRASKA, CHIEF
"ttwPA?y5Tcy:ct.iPO yrcar JX--- v
Gcoffry Finds a Friend and
an Enemy.
Synopsis Gcoffry Cnrlylc,
master of willing ships nt twen-ty-slx,
Is sentenced to 20 yours'
servltudo In the American col
onies for participation In tlio
Monmouth rehclllon In England.
Among the piiKKengcrs on hoard
tho ship on which he Is sent
ncross nro Roger Fairfax,
wealthy Maryland planter; his
niece, Dorothy Fairfax, and Lieu
tenant Sanchez, u Spaniard, who
bocamo acquainted with the Fair
faxes In Loudon.
CHAPTER III Continued.
z
"Why especially with mo?"
"Itnther n hard Question to answer
at tho very beginning," I mulled back
int her.' "Yet not so dllllcult as tho
. ono I shnll ask you. I am only ono of
.fifty prisoners, scarcely cleaner or
jmoro reputable looking thai any of
jiny mates. Yet surely you have-not
sought speech with these others? Then
,why especially with mo?"
Even In the growing dusk I could
.mark a red flush mount Into tho clear
cheeks nt this Insistent question, nnd
;for nn Instant her eyes wavered. Hut
alio possessed the courage of pride,
end her hesitancy was short.
"You Imagine. I cannot nriswer. Oh,
but I can; I know who you nro; roy
undo pointed you out to me. I nm
traveling homo with him to Maryland.
I nm Dorothy Fairfax. lie was pres
ent nt your trlnl beforo Lord Jeffries.
You aro Gcoffry Carlyle, In command
of tho ship tlint brought Monmouth to
JZngland. I beard It all."
"All? What else, pray?"
Ttfir eyes opened widely In sudden
surprise nnd she clasped and unclasped
Jier hnnds nervously.
"Do you really not know? Ilavo yon
never been told what happened?"
"Only thnt I wns roughly forbidden
to speak, called every foul namo the
learned Judgo could think of, nnd then
sentenced to twenty years penal servi
tude beyond sens," I nnswered soberly.
"Following that I was dragged from
tho dock, and flung Into n cell. Was
there anything cine?"
"Why you should hnvo known. Lord
Jeffries sentenced you to death; tho
decreo was signed, to bo executed
Immediately. Then influence- was
brought to bear some nobleman In
Northumberland made direct appeal to
tho king. That was what angered
Jeffries so."
"An appeal I For me? Good Godl
not llucclough was It he, the duke?"
"Yes; It was whispered about that
tho king was In his debt some word
of honor, nnd dare not refuse. The
word of mercy camo Just In time, or
dering Jeffries to commute your sen
tence. At first ho swore he'd hang
you, king or no king, but his nervo
failed. My uncle said ho roared like
a bull. This Bucclough; is ho not
your friend?"
I hesitated for an Instnnt of Indeci
sion, looking Into her face, but the
truth would not bo denied.
"Scnrccly thnt," I said soberly. "Nor
,can I solve entirely his purpose. lie
is my brother, and, I nm tho next in
line. Wo nro not even on speaking
terms; yet ho is childless, and mny
feel fiomo measure of dlsliko to hnvo
tho family end In n hangmnn's knot. I
enn think of no other reason for his
interference. I knew nothing of his
action." '
"I am glad It becamo my privilege
to tell you. Besides, Captain Carlyle,"
simply, "it may also help you to un
derstand my interest. If you are of
tho Cnrlyles of Bucclough, how hap
pened It that you went to sen?"
"Largely necessity, and to somo ex
tent no doubt sheer lovo of adven
ture. I was a younger son, with very
Httlo income. There were then two
lives between mo and the estate, nnd
tho old duke, my father, treated mo
llko a servant. I always loved tho
sea, nnd nt fourteen to get out of his
eight, I think largely was appren
ticed to tho navy, but lost my grado In
tho scrvlco by a mero boyish prank.
His Influenco then would hnvo saved
mo, but ho refused to even rend my
letter of explanation. I dared not re
turn homo In such disgrace, and conse
quently drifted Into tho merchant serv
ice. It Is n story quickly told."
"Yet uot so quickly lived."
"No, it meant many hard yenrs, on
all tho ocenns of the world. This Is
tho first message- reaching mo from
tho old home."
"I have seen that home," she said
quietly, "and thall never forget tho
Imprcsfalon It inndo on me. A beauti
ful pluco. I was there on a coaching
party, tho first summer I was in Eng.
land. I was n mere girl then, and
everything seemed wonderful. I hnvo
been away from Maryland now for
three yenrs. Nothing else would sat
isfy father. Maryland Is only a colony,
you know."
"Your homo Is at Saint Mary's?"
"Lower down the l'otomnc. Ilavo
you ever been there?"
"Twice; once ns mnto, nnd tho Inst
time as master of a ship. My latest
voyage In these waters was mado
nearly two years ago."
"It Is not so strange then, is It, Hint
I should hnvo felt Interested In you?"
she asked suddenly, ns though justify
ing herself. "When Undo Roger first
told mo who you were, nnd then ex
plained what had occurred , nt your
ttlnl, naturally you became to me
something entirely different from tho
others. Wcro you actunlly with Mon
mouth?" "In sympathy, yes; but I had no
hand In tho nctunl fighting. I wns not
even nshoro until It wns all over with.
Still I shall pay my shnro of tho bill."
"And you know whnt that means,
do you not? Whnt will happen when
wo reach Virginia?"
'Tcrfectly; I have no Illusions. I
have seen Just such ships ns this come
In. Wo nre to bo ndvcrtlscd, and sold
to tho highest bidder. A week from
now I shall probably bo out In the
tobneco fields, under tho whip of nn
overseer, who will cnll mo Jeff. All I
can hops for Is a kind-hearted master,
and an early opportunity to escape."
"Oh, no!" nnd In her cngerness her
hnnds nctunlly clasped mine. "It Is
not going to bo quite so bad ns that.
Thnt is what I wanted to tell you.
That is what gnvo mo boldness to
cotno ncross hero to you tonight. It
hns all been arranged. You are not
going to be sold on tho block with
those others. Undo Roger has already
contracted with tho captain for your
services. You nro going north with us
to Maryland."
I drew n deep breath, nnd in tho
sudden Impulse of relief which swept
ny
"I Have Seen That Home."
over mo my own fingers closed tightly
about her hands.
"I owe this to you; I nm sure I
must owe this to you tell me?"
Her eyes dropped, and In the dim
light I could mark tho heaving of her
bosom as sho caught her breath.
"Only only tho suggestion," sho
mnnnged to soy In n whisper. "lie
ho was glad of that You seo I I
knew ho needed someone to tnko
chnrgo of his sloop, nnd nnd so I
brought you to his mind. So pleaso
don't thnnk me,"
"I shall never cense to thnnk you,"
I returned warmly, conscious suddenly
thnt I was holding her hnnds, nnd ns
Instantly releasing them. "It will snvo
mo tho degradation which I dreaded
most of nil tho tolling la the fields
besldo negro slaves, and tho sting of
tho lash. Ay, It means even more "
I hesitated, instantly realizing that
I must not utter thoso Impetuous
words lenplng to my lips.
"Morel" sho exclaimed. "What
more?"
"This," I went on, my thought shift
ing Into a new channel. "A longer ser
vitude. Up to this moment my ono
dream has been to escape, but I must
glvo thnt up now. You huvo placed
mo under obligations to serve. Be
tween us this has boconio a debt of
honor."
"But wnlt," she said enrnestly, "for
I hud even thought of that. I wns
suro you would feel that way any
gentleman would. Still thero Is n wny
out. You were mitcnced ns an in
dentured servant 1 saw tho entry my
self. It read : 'nsolYry Cariylo, Master
Mariner. Indentured to the Colonies
for the term of twenty yoirs, tti,,,,
sooner released; crime, high treason.
Any Indentured mnn, under our Mary
land lnws, can buy his freedom, after
Fervlng a certain proportion of his
sentence. Did you not know thnt?"
I did know It, yet somehow had
never connected tho fact beforo di
rectly with my own case. Godl what
a relief; I stood up straight onca
moro In tho stnturo of n mnn. I hard
ly know whnt wild words I might hnvo
spoken had tho opportunity been
mine; but nt that Instant tho figuro
of n mnn crossed tho deck toward us,
emerging from tho open cabin door.
Agnlnst tho gleam of yellow light
I recognized tho trim form ndvanclng,
nnd ns instantly stepped bnck into
shadow. My quick movement caused
her to turn nnd face him.
"What!" he exclaimed, and evi
dently surprised nt his discovery. "It
Is Indeed Mistress Dorothy out hero
alone? 'Twas my thought you were
safely In your cabin long since. But
prithee I mistake; you nre not
nlonc."
"I was preparing to' go in," she nn
swered, Ignoring his hitter words.
"The night already looks stormy."
"But your friend?"
Tho tone In which he epoke was
Insistent, almost Insolent In Its de
mand, and she hesitated no longer In
meeting the challenge.
"Your pardon, I nm sure Lieuten
ant Sanchez, this gentleman Is Cap
tain Geoffry Carlyle."
Ho stood there stiff and straight
ngnlnst tho background of light, ono
hand In nffected carelessness caress
ing tho end of a wnxed mustache. His
faco was in shadow, yet I was quite
aware of the flash of his eyes.
"Ah, Indeed some passenger I hnvo
not chanced to observe before?"
"A prisoner," she returned distinct
ly. "You mny perhaps remember my
undo pointed him out to us when ha
first enmo aboard."
"And you have been out hero alone,
talking with the fellow?"
"Certainly why not?"
"Why the man Is a felon, convicted
of crime, sentenced to deportation."
"It Is not necessary thnt we discuss
this, sir," she Interposed, rather proud
ly, "as my personal conduct is not a
matter for your criticism. I shall re
tire now. No, thank you, you need
not come."
no stopped still, staring blankly
after her as she vanished; then
wheeled nbout to vent his anger on
me.
"Carlyle, hey I" he exclaimed sneer
Ingly. "A familiar sound thnt name
In my ears. Ono of tho brood out of
Bucclough?"
"A cadet of that line," I managed
to admit, wonderlngly. "You know
of them?"
"Quite as much as I care to," his
tone ugly and Insulting. Then an Idea
suddenly occurred to his mind. "Saint
Guise, but thnt would even up tho
score nicely. You are, as I understand
It, sent to Virginia for sale?"
"Yes."
"For how long n term?"
"Tho sentence was twenty years."
"Ilela! and you go to tho highest
bidder. Til do It, fellow I To actually
own a Cariylo of Bucclough will bo
a sweet revenge. 'Twill count for
more than wcro I to tweak the duke's
nose."
"A very noble plan for revenge," 1
admitted, "And ono which I am not
likely to forget. Unfortunately you
come too Into. It hnppens, scnor, thnt
I nm nlrendy safely Indentured to
Roger Fairfax."
I turned nway, but he called angrily
after me:
"Do not feel so sure of that Cariylo 1
I nm In tho gamo yet."
CHAPTER IV.
'4
5
Black Sanchez, Pirate.
I rested In my berth for a long time,
staring blankly up nt tho dark deck
above, unable to sleep, and endeavor
ing to figure out tho true mennlng of
nil these occurrences. I felt that I
could understand the Interest exhib
ited by Dorothy Fairfax, nnd, greatly
as I already admired her, I was not
egotist enough to even Imnglno that
her effort to serve mo had basis In any
personal nttrnctlon. But what nbout
Lieutenant Sanchez? Why wns this
unknown Spnnlnrd already so openly
my enemy? Could It be because of
Dorothy Fairfax? I felt finally that I
had tho clue Jealousy, tho mad, un
reasoning jealousy of his race.
I had no false conceptlon'ns to this ;
no vagrant thought that her Interest
In mo wns any moro than a pnsslng
fancy, born of sympathy nnd n de
sire to aid. Nevertheless, as sho had
thus already served me, I now owed
her service In return, nnd here was tho
first cnll. If conditions mado it pos
sible it was my plain duty to place
myself between thoso two.
What mystery Is back of the
Namur of Rotterdam, the
etranno ship which the Fairfax
party encounters as It sails up
the bay7 Sanchez shows little
Interest, but Fairfax and Carlyle
aro worried. What can the
strange craft be doing In this
spot?
(TO BE CONTINUED.)
Greedy for Wasps.
Tho common green frog lino been dis
covered to possess" nn Insntlnblo greed
for wasps. This extraordinary appe
tite does not seem to be In tho least
checked by an occasional sting. Tho
protecting color of tho frog, which sits
motionless upon leaves, no Oouht de
ludes tho most wary of Insects Into
senso o-: security. LouLsvllio Courier
Journnl.
IMP10VED UlflFOKH fflTElrUTIOrTAlV
StMrSOkW
Lesson
(By nE I', n. KITZWATEIt, D. D.,
Teacher f English Whip In the TUoody
Ulble Itvltute of Chicago.)
(CupyrlKtit. '.3I. Uf Wpnii-rn Nfwupuppr t'nl9n,)
LESSON FOR JUNE 1.
FAITH, WHAT IT IS AND WHAT
IT DOES.
LESSON TEXTS-Hobrovss 11:1-40; 12:
1.2.
GOM)EN TEXT-Yo believe In nod, be
lieve nlso In me. John 14.1.
ADDITIONAL MATHMAL Matt. 8:&
13; Murk 2.1-12, Horn. 1.1U-17, 3:21-30; 6:1;
1 John f:4
PRIMARY TOPIC-Story of a Man Who
Helleved In Jesus. (John. U:1-3S.)
JUNIOR TOI'IC-Hurofs of Faith.
INTERMEDIATE TOIMC-Thu Victory
of ttilth
SENIOR AND ADUI.T TOPIC The
Place of Kallli In KcIIkIuiis Life.
In Hebrews, chapters MO tho
grounds of faith are clearly set forth.
In this lesson its nature and glorious
triumphs aro displayed.
I. The Nature of Faith (11:1-3).
1. Faith Is the eye of the soul, en
aiding It to see the Invisible (v. 1).
It Is not merely Intellectual assent to
that which commends Itself as being
reasonable, hut It Is the soul's attitude
toward Tied.
2. Faith seizes the things of tho
future and lives and walks In their
power In the present (v. 1).
H. It enabled the "elders" to obtnln
n rood report (v. J). It made God's
promises so living and real to them
that It became the dominant force In
their lives.
4. Faith enables us to understand
how the worlds were made (v. .1). No
man was present when God made tho
worlds, so the foundation for our
knowledge Is the Word of God. The
one who has faith wholly believes
that Word.
II. The Triumphant Victories of
Faith (11:I-.'18).
1. Faith of the antediluvian saints
(vv. '1-7). As representative of this
period three men are pointed out:
(a) Abel (v. 4), who displayed his
faith In his worship. He took his
place before God as a sinner and of
fered a bloody sacrifice, thereby show
ing thnt he looked forward to Christ's
atonement, which Is substitutionary
a life for a life, (b) Knnch, who dis
played his faith In his walk In fel
lowship with God (v. f). (c) Noah,
who by faith stood loyal to God In a
time of universal apostasy and wtck
nedness (v. 7). Noah's task was a
stupendous nnd dllllcult one. He exe
cuted It In the face of many n sneer
nnd taunt, but his faith carried him
through, securing salvation for him
self nnd his family.
2. Fnlth of the Hebrew saints (vv.
8-38). (a) Abraham (vv 8-10. 17-10).
Abraham went out not knowing
whither he went, but he knew that
tho Lord had spoken nnd thnt was
enough. Ry fnlth he offered up Isaac,
believing that God was able to raise
him up from the dead and fulfill his
promise thnt In Isnae the promised
seed should obtain, (b) Sarah through
faith received strength to conceive
seed when she was old, counting him
faithful who had promised (vv. 11, 12).
(c) Jacob by faith pronounced n
prophecy concerning Joseph's sons
(v. 21). Ry fnlth he penetrated the
unseen nnd pronounced destinies
which .should be experienced by them
both, (d) Joseph by faith foresaw i
til ik it nt tn twj nf litu rrrti!rt ttt tKn '
taiv niiiiMv.r vi nn jrwjiiv nil" tin;
promised land and made them swear
to carry his hones there for burlnl.
for even his body must not he left
behind In the land of Judgment and
denth (v. 22). (o) Moses (vv. 23-28).
Faith In the hearts of his pnrents
caused them to dlsreganl the king's (
decree. Faith rntmed him to turn his ,
back upon the honors of Egypt and
Identify himself with his enslaved
brethren.
III. Faith's Grand Exemplar (12:
1, 2).
Christ taking upon himself humnn
nnture nnd passing through the trlnls
of life to a trlumphnnt goal Is tho
supremo example for us. Those who
fix their eyes upon him will (1) lay
nslde every weight. To run with suc
cess all burdens must bo enst off.
Things which mny not be sinful In
themselves, If they Impede our
progress must be laid aside. (2) Lay
aside the sin which doth so easily
beset us. (3) Run with pntlence the
race set before us. (4) Looking unto
Jesus. Our eyes must be steadfastly
fixed upon him. Hnvlng him ns our
example we will endure the cross. To
follow Jesus means suffering and
trials.
uove as a Word.,
Love, oven as a word only, must
stnnd nlono. It Is one of the great
monosyllables of our great language
Love. It Is the Invisible gravita
tion of life. With Its Invisible cords,
viewless but potent, It draws hearts
together over eternal spaces, and holds
them together In an indissoluble bond
in Time and Eternity.
The Wonder of Itl
"Lord, when I look on my own life
it seems thou hast fed mo so care
fully, so tenderly, that thou canst
hnvo attended to no one else. Rut,
when I see how wonderfully thou
hnst led the world, anil are leading
it, I am amazed thnt thou hast hnd
time to attend to such as I." St.
Augustine.
Why Man Falls.
Mnn could not fall so low were ho
not so great. It Is the abused God In
A man that turns htm Into a devil.
wi:y druggists recommend
swamp-rout
For many yearn druggists have watched
with much interest the remarkable record
maintained by Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root,
the great kidney, liver and bladder medi
cine. It a physician's prescription.
Swamp-Root is a strengthening medi
cine. It helps the kidneys, liver and blad
der do the work nature intended they
should do.
Swamp-Root has stood the test of years.
It is sold by all druggists on its merit
and It should help you. No other kidney
medicine has so many friends.
Ho sure to get Swamp-Root nnd start
treatment at once.
However, if you wish first to test this
great preparation send ten cent to Dr.
Kilmer & Co., Uinghamton, N. Y., for a
sample bottle. When writing be sure and
mention this paper. Adv.
His Mourning.
Teddy wns Inconsolable when his
little dog, Rags, died. To try to make
him forget Ids loss his aunt had lilm
accompany her to a friend's where
there were several other children. Rut
Teddy sat gloomily on the porch In
stead of Joining In the game on the
lawn.
"Aren't you feeling well. Teddy?"
asked his hostess.
"Yes, ma'am, I'm feeling well enough,
but I'm wearing u black look 'cause
Rags Is (leaded."
The Egg Came First.
She was a country woman visiting
her nieces In n large city and on pass
Ing n poultry house noticed a sign on
a blackboard, reading: "Hens, 2."
cents; roosters, 12 cents; eggs, 3."i
cents."
'I have lived In the country all my
life where we raise chickens and eggs,"
she confided to the nlqce who was
showing her uround, "but I never
s'posed I'd live to see the day, even In
n big city, where eggs would sell for
more than the hens that laid 'em."
A New Danish Harbor.
It I? reported from Copenhagen that
a new harbor Is to be constructed at
Korsor, which l a Danish seaport !
miles west-southwest of Copenhagen.
The cost of this work Is estimated at
30 million kronen nnd It Is stated that
American capital has been Intcrc-ted.
The harbor "will have a depth of ten
meters as against nine meters In Co
penhagen and largo quays will be built
with ample facilities for handling mer
chandise. Scientific American.
That Beautiful Dream.
"I'm going to get a nice little wife.
I'll have a cty little home, well
cooked meals, my slippers ready
warmed for me when I get home at
night, my pipe always handy to me
nnd peace and contentment for the rest
of my days."
"You never ought to marry."
"Whyover not?"
"Well, when u man has a dream like
that he ought not to risk waking up.'"
Designation.
"You say you are u lifelong demo
crat?" "Yes, sir I That's what I am."
"Rut Just what do you niennlliy Mem-
"There's no cause to worry In par- '
tlcular about the mennlng. 'Demo- '
crnt' Is sort of part of my name, same
as Rill.'"
Irish Convalescence.
"How's your husband getting along.
Mrs. Fognrty?"
"Well, sometimes he's better an'
sometimes he's worse, but from the
way he growls an' takes on whin he's
better 01 thinks he's better whin he's
worse." Roston Evening" Transcript.
LADIES CAN WEAR SHOES
Ono size smaller and shoes last longer
after using Allen's Footi:aso, tho untl
septlc powder for tho feet. .Shaken Into
the shoes and sprinkled In tho foot-bath,
Allon's FootKuso makes tight or now
shoes feel easy; gives Instant relief to
corns nnd bunions, prevents misters, Cal.
lous and Sore Spots. Sold everywhere. Ad.
A Valuable Dog.
"Is he n pedigreed dog?"
"He must be' We've lost him four
times In three weeks."
Snowy linens are tho pride of every
housewife. Keep them In that condi
tion by using Red Cross Ball Blue In
your lnundry. 5 cents at grocers.
The prodigal son went wrong, but
camo hack all right.
Better borrow from a pawnbroker
than from a friend.
Grow Wheat in Western Canada
One Crop Often Pays lor the Land
Western Canada offers the greatest advantages to home seekers.
f ..nn nrnfili nre nqnirpH. Ynn enn huv nn mkv nnvtniint lnrm
Fopa-slo LLnnrl at 15 in
ft fl ..f- Ma A lttA4 Militt AlatPAaflMl fft Atfl.
land Binmar iu inui wiul.ii iuiuuku many
Canada a air.nle cron has paid tho cont of
Msn.a f .Kn ImOT,ln(n.i nnil Urnu ni.. tf Kff?.l,
the former to prosper, and extent! every possible encouragement and help to
Grain Growing and Stock Raisincrr ,,-4i
ThouBhWestern Canada offers land at such
prices ol urain. cattie.aiiecp oiiuiiors win
Loans for the Durchase of stock may be
there nre Rood shipping facilities; best of markets; free schools;
churches; splendid climate; low taxation (none on Improvements).
Por particulars as tolocatlon of land, for !. mr. Illuitrated llteratur.
rsducMlrallway rates, etc., apply to uupt, of immigration, Ottawa, Can., or
W. Y. BENNETT, Room 4, Bee Building,
Cunndlnn Government Agent
THIN PEOPLE
SHOULD TAKE
PHOSPHATE
Nothing; Like Plain Bltro. Phosphate
to Put on Firm, Healthy Pleeh and
to Inoroaao Strength, VI ear
and Harv Force.
Judging from tho countless preparation
ana treatments which aro continually bs
lug advertised for the purpose of niaklni
thin peoplo lleahy, developing arms, neck
and bust, and replacing ugly hollows and
uiiKles by the soft curved lines of health
nnd beauty, there aro evldontly thousands
of men and women who keenly fool their
o.tccsslvo thinness.
Thinness and weakness aro usually dus
.o starved nerves. Our bodies nood mors
Phosphate, than Is contained In modern
foods. I'liy-Hlcliins claim there is nothing
that will supply this deficiency so well as
the organic phosphate known umongdrug
gists as bltro-puosphate, which .Is inex
pensive and Is sold by most nil druggist
under a guarantee of satisfaction or money
hack. Uy feeding tho nerves directly and
by supplying the body cells with the neces
sary phosphoric food elements, bltro-phos-phato
quickly produces a welcome trans
formation In the appearance; the Increase
In weight frequently being astonishing.
This increase In weight also carries with
It a general Improvement In tho health.
Nervousness, sleeplessness and lack of
energy, which nearly always accompany
excessive thinneis.t soon disappear, duO
eyes become bright, und pal'o checks glow
with the bloom of perfect health.
CAUTION: Although bltro-phosphats
Is unsurpassed for relieving nervousness,
sleeplessness and general weakness, It
should not. owing to Its remarkable, flesh
growing properties, be used by anyone
who does not desire to put on flesh.
TELLS HOW TO DEVELOP
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clai-ses and creeds, rich or poor, Intellec
tual or stolid, tills book scums to arousf
a subtle fascination by unmasking muck)
that has been obscure In the realms of oc
cultism, and prescribing ways and means
to turn a great power to personal benefit
In every walk of life.
"Mystic Revelations and Personal Pow.
er Is n book that Is alive with Interest
from cover to cover. Whllo tho present
edition lasts, anyone can obtain a f-eo
copy by addressing a lettor to Progress
Lejguo (Freo Distribution Dept. 4), No.
31 Union Square, New York. Enclose
flyo cents (stamps) to defray postage,
otc. Write your name and uddress clearly.
SANITARIUM
SULPH0 SALINE SPRINGS
Located on our own premises
ami used iu tho
Natural Mineral Wator Baths
Unsurpassed In the treatment of
RHEUMATISM
Heart, Stomach, Kidney and
Liver Diseases
Moderato charges Address
OR. O.W.EVERETT. Mar.
1 4th and M Sts. Lincoln. Neb.
NEW SOUTH WALES
INFORMATION BUREAU
Singer tluilding. U9 Hroidwty, New York City
Will bit plennwl u send (loTnrnment llalletlni
nr nntnvr anr Inquiries rettariUnii opportu
nities for fariulnv. moc ralilnir. fruit Kniwlnu
mlnlnit and Innituiont In New South Wales'
AUSTRALIA
70,000 u. Lundi atock ranch; workable coal:
near oil vrella, drilling; SB par a. Will aell
Inula sections. Hugo Senbers, Itaton, N, il.
MONOOKAM VOlllt OWN CAlt with trun
fcr lettem; work llko postaire stamp; 6 letters
35c, postpaid, K, Lewis, Ueaver City, Neb,
W. N. U., LINCOLN, NO. 21-1910.
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WM 1.M ABIAAA.4M J 4 . k A A '
laud nnd production. Thc(!ovt?m. V
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low flirures. the UlfiU uSHufflSSrSiV'JB
remnin. .,.-?,
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had at lovr Interest:
OMAHA, NEB,
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