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About Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 1, 1910)
ROBERTS MNEHART 'J GY DY ftfnt. SYNOPSIS. Mtas Innrs , Ritn.ttcr | find Ktmrdlnn of Clcrtrudo ntul Iliilnt-y , Mtnbllalifd minunnr liondfjiuirtrrH ut Knmivtildo. Atiilu.st mi- incroiiH dllllcMillti'H ilio Hcrvnutii deserted. As MlK ! ) Imii'B lorUi'd up for llio night lie wiH : Htnrllnl by u dark llRiiro on the vcrnmlii. Uuncomly noises disturbed nor rttiiliif ? the nlRht. In tlif morning Mum liincs found mrntiRo link cuiT-button In u Immiier. CiPrtrudp nml Ilnlnny urrlvnii will ) Jiitk liiittcy. Tim liouio wan nwiiK- iincd by n revolver nhot and Arnold Ann- MroriR WIIH found shot to rft-nlli I" the Imll. MIHH Inries found Halsoy's revolver on tinliiwu. . llu and Jack Hnlloy hud dm- nppoaroil. The llnl ; pulT-btilton inj'Hterl- oiiHly tHnapiu-arrd. Dctrctlvo Jutnluaon arrived. Clwtrmlo rcvonlod who was on- Kfitied lo Jack Itnlloy , with whom Hho talktd In ( ho billiard room n few mo- niontH tinfoii ) the nuiider. .lainloson ac- oiiBodiV.a ] Innon of holding bark ovl- donee , Ha ImprlKonei ) an Intruder In nn empty room The prlBoncr oieuped down a laundry chtito. Oorlrudo waH suspected. A negro found llio other halt of what proved to bo Jack Uatluy'H cult-biittoli. ilalHcy renppcnni anil says ho and Hallry left In re.sponsu to a tcl-timm. ( Jortruda imld nlio Imd Riven Jlalluy an un ondcil revolver , fearliiR to KVO ! htm a loaded weapon. Cashier Htilloy of 1'atil Arm- HlronK'B bank , dpfunct , was arrfsloil for embezzlement. Hnlhpy Bald ArmstroiiK \vrpclted lilo own bank anil oonld clear llnllcy. Paul Armstrong' ! * death was an nounced. Unisex's flanece , Louisa Arm- ( ilroiur , wa.s filund at tlio IndRe. The lodKekocper Hnld Ix > ulnn and Arnold hail u long tulle tin : nlclit of the murder. I.ou- 1st ) wan pfoHtratod. Ixiutao told Halpey , ( hat while Him utltl loved him olio was to marry another , and that ho would dcsplso tier when he lenrncd the whole story. It developed that Dr. Walker and Louise were to lie married. A prowler wao heard In the house , Loillflo was found at the bottom of the circular HtalrcaHo. Lnulso nald Hlio had heard a knock at the door nml an'swereil It. HomethliiR brushed pant licr on the ntntrwtiy nml alio fainted. Halley - loy In miHpoctcil of ArmstroiiR'H inurdor. After "nwliiR a Rhost. " ThomaH , the JoilRpJieeper , was found dead. A Blip was found In ) IH pocket hearing tbu name "I.nclen Wallace , 14 Him street , Hlcll- llcld. " CHAPTER XX. Continued. "Ccrtnln. " "In what part ? " "In the cast wing. " "Cnn you toll mo when these Intru- plons occurred , and what the purpose ncoincil to bo ? Wun It robbery ? " "No , " I said decidedly. "As to time , once on Friday ' night n week ago , ngaln the following night , when Arn old Armstrong was murdered , and itgaln last Friday night. " The doctor looked serious. I To nccmcd to bo debating some question in his mind , and to reach a decision. "Miss Inncs , " lie said , "I am In a peculiar position ; I understand your Attitude , of course ; but do you think you are wteo ? Ever since you have liavo como here there have been hos tile demonstrations against you and your family. I'm not a croaker , but tulco a warning. Leave before any thing occurs that will cause you a lifelong - long regret. " "I am willing to tike the responsi bility , " I mild coldly. I think ho gave mo up then as a poor proposition. lie asked to bo nliown where Arnold Armstrong's body had bacn found , and I took him there. Ho scrutinized the whole place care fully , examining the stairs and the lock. When he had taken a formal farewell I was confident of one thing. Dr. Walker would do anything ho could to got mo dway from Sunnysldo. r- rI I ' 'tCHAPTER \ XXI. 7 " / Fourteen Elm Street. It was Monday evening wlion wo round the body of poor Thomas. Mon day night had been uneventful ; things \verc quiet at tlio house and the pe culiar circumstances or the old man a death had boon carefully kept from the servants. Rosle took charge of the dining room mid pantry , In the ab- eenco of a butler , and , except for the warning of the Casanova doctor , every thing breathed of peace. Affairs nt the Traders' bank wore progressing , slowly. The failure had hit small stock-holders very hard , the minister of the little Methodist chapel In Casanova among thorn. Ho had received as n legacy from an undo a few ahnrca of stock in the Traders' bank , and now his Joy was turned to bitterness ; ho had to sacrifice every thing ho had in the world , and his feeling ngalnst Paul Armstrong , dead , na he was , must have been bitter In the extreme. Ho was asked to of- Jlclato at the simple services when the dead banker's body was Interred In Casanova churchyard , but the good man providentially took cold , and n Hiibstitnto was called In. A few days after the services ho called to sco mo , a kind-faced little man , In n very bad frock-coat and laundered tie. I think ho was uncer tain as to my connection with the Armstrong family , nnd dubious wheth er I considered Mr. Armstrong's tak ing away a matter for condolence or congratulationHo was not long in doubt. I liked the little man. Ho had known Thomas well , and had promised to of ficiate nt the services in the rickety African ZIon church. Ho told mo more of himself than ho know , and before ho left I astonished him and myself , I admit by promising a now carpet for his church. Ho was much affected , and I gathered that ho had yearned over his ragged chapel as a mother over a half-clothed child. "You are laying up treasures , Miss Innes , " ho eald brokenly , "where neither moth nor rust corrupt , nor thieves break through and steal. " I sent him homo in the car , with a bunch of hothouse roses for his wife , and ho was quite overwhelmed. As ( or mo , 1 had n generous glow that was cheap at the price of a church cnrpot. I received ICBH gratlllcatlon and less gratitude- when I presented the new silver communion set lo St. IJnrnnbas. 1 had a great many thing" tn Milnk about In those days. I made a list of questions and possible answers , but I seemed only to be working around In a circle. 1 always ended where I began. The list was something llko this : Who had entered the house the night before the murder ? Thoinaa claimed It wax Mr. Bulloy , whom ho had seen on the foot-path , and who owned tlio pearl cuff-link. Why did Arnold Armstrong como back after lie had left the house the nlKht ho was killed ? No answer. Was It on the inlsnlon Louisa had mentioned ? Who admitted him ? Gertrude said who had locked the ensl entry. Thorn was no key on the dead nan or In the door. Ilo must have been admitted fiom within. Who had boon locked In the clothes chutp ? Some ono unfamiliar with the house , evidently. Only two people missing from llm hoiiHehold , Itoslo and Gertrude. Hoalo had been nt the lodRc. Therefore hut was It Gertrude ? MlRht It not have been the mysterious Intruder a aln ? Who had accosted Hoslo on the drive ? ARaln-perhaps the nightly visitor. It Hccmcil more likely Bomu ono who nuw- pectcil a secret at the lodge. Was Lou ise under surveillance ? Who had passed Loulao on the circular Nlnlrcnao ? Could It have been Thomas ? The key to the cast entry madn tlilH n possibil ity , llul why waa ho there , If It wcro Indeed he ? Who had made the hole In the trunk- room wall ? It was not vandalism. It had been done quietly , and with deliberate purpose. If I had only known how to read the pur pose of that Ktiplng apcrturo what I ml ht have unveil In anxluly and mental strain ! Why had Louise loft her people and como homo to hldo at the lodRc ? There was no answer , aa yet , to this , or to the next questions. of Thomas' funeral In the village , and Alex and I were In the conservatory cutting ( lowers for the old man's cas ket. Llddy Is never so happy aa when she IB making herself wretched , anil now her mouth drooped while her eyes were triumphant. "I tilwnyn said there wore plenty of things going on here , right under our noses , that wo couldn't HOC , " nho said , holding out her apron. "I don't KCO with my nose , " I re marked. "What have you got there ? " Llddy pushed asldo a half dozen gpranlum potu , and in the space thus cleared Hho dumped the contents of her apron a handful of tiny bits of paper. Alex had stepped back , but I saw him watching her curiously. "Walt a moment , Llddy , " I said. "You have buon going through the library paper-basket again ! " Llddy wan arranging her bits of pa per with the Kkill of long practice and paid no attention. "Did It ever -occur to you , " I went on , putting my hand over the scraps , "that when people tear up their cor- rciti'ondcnco It Is for the express pur pose of keeping It from being read ? " "If they wasn't ashamed of It they wouldn't take so much trouble , Miss Rachel , " Llddy said oracularly. "More than that , with things happening every day , I consider it my duty. If you don't read and act on this , I shall give It to that Jamlcson , and I'll venture ho'll not go back to the city to-day. " That decided me. If the scraps had anything to do with the mystery or dinary 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 the same eagerness. When It was Mulshed she stepped asldo while I read it. "Wednesday night , nine o'clock. He Scrutinized the Whole Place Carefully. Why did both aho and Dr. Walker warn us away from the hotiso ? Who was I.uclcn Wallace ? What did Thomas see In the shadows the night ho died ? What was the meaning of the subtle change In Gertrude ? Was Jack liallcy an accomplice or a victim In the looting ot the Traders' bank ? What all-powerful reason made Louisa determine to marry Dr. Walker ? The examiners were still working on the books of the Traders' bank , and it was probable that several weeks would elapse before everything was cleared up. The firm of expert ac countants who had examined the books some two months before testified that every uouu , every piece 01 vqiuuuio paper , was there at that time. It had been shortly after their examina tion that the president , * vho had been in bad health , had gone to California. Mr. Uailey was still 111 at the Knicker becker , and in this , as in other ways , Gertrude's conduct puzzled mo. She seemed lndiffo. * > nt , refused to discuss matters pertaining to the hank , and never , to my knowledge , cither wrote to him or wont to sco him. Gradual ly I came to the conclusion that Ger trude , with the rest of the world , be lieved her lover guilty , and although I believed It myself , for that matter I was Irritated by her Indifference. Girls in my day did not meekly accept the public's verdict as to the man they loved. But presently something occurred that mndo mo think that under Ger trude's surface calm there was a seeth ing flood of emotions. Tuesday morning the detective made n careful search of the grounds , but ho found nothing. In the after noon ho disappeared , and it was late that night when ho cnmo home. He said ho would have to go back to the city the following day , and arranged with Ilalsey and Alex to guard the houso. Llddy came to mo on Wednesday morning with her black silk apron held up llko a bag and her eyes big with virtuous wrath. It was the day Bridge , " I read aloud. Then , aware of'Alex's stare , I turned on Llddy. "Somo ono Is to play bridge to night nt nlno o'clock , " I said. "Is that your business , or mine ? " Llddy was aggrieved. She was about to reply when I scooped up the pieces and left the conservatory. "Now then , " I said , when wo got outside , "will you tell mo why you cheese to take Alex Into your con fidence ? lie's no fool. Iu you sup pose ho thinks any ono In this house is going to play bridge to-night at nlno o'clock , by appointment ! I sup pose you have shown It In the kitchen , and Instead of my being able to slip down to the bridge to-night quietly , and see who Is there , the whole house hold will bo going In a procession. " "Nobody knows It , " Llddy said hum bly. "I found It in the basket in Miss Gertrude's dressing room. Look at the back of the sheet. " 1 turned over some of the scraps , and , sure enough , it was a blank deposit slip from he Traders' bank. So Gertrude was going to meet Jack Bailey that night by tut bridge ! And I had thought ho was 111 ! It hardly seemed llko the action of an innocent man this avoidance o daylight , and of his fiancee's people I decided to make certain , however by going to the bridge that night. After luncheon Mr. Jamlcson sug gcsted that 1 go with him to Illchficld and I consented. "I nm inclined to place more faltl In Dr. Stewart's story , " ho said , "since I found that scrap In old Thomas pocket It bears out the statemen that the woman with the child , and the woman who quarreled with Arm strong , are the same. It looks as 1 Thomas had stumbled on to some al fair which was more or less dlscrct liable to the dead man , and , with a certain loyalty to the family , had kep It to himself. Theu , you see , you story about the woman at the card room window begins to mean sain * thing. U Is the nearest approach t anything tangible that wo ha > n had yet. " Warner took us to Richfield In the car. It was about 25 miles bj rail road , but by taking a scries of atro ciously rough short cuta wo got there very quickly. It wna a pretty llttlo town , on the river , and bock on the hill I could see the Morton big coun try house , where Ilalsoy and Gertrude - trudo had been staying until the night of the murdor. Elm street was almost the only street , and number 14 was easily found. It was n Hmall white house , dilapidated without having gained anything picturesque , with a low win dow and a porch only a foot or so above the bit of a lawn. There was a baby-carrlago In the path , and from n swing nt the side came the sound of conflict. Three small children were disputing vociferously , and n faded young woman with a kindly face was trying to hush the clamor. When she saw us she untied her gingham apron and came around to the porch. "Good afternoon , " I said. Jamleson lifted his hat , without speaking. "I came lo Inquire about n child named Lucien Wallace. " "I am glad you have como , " she aid. "In spite of the other children , think the little fellow Is lonely. Wo bought perhaps his mother would bo ere to-day. " Mr. Jamleson stopped forward. "You are Mrs. Tatc ? " I wondered ow the detectlvo know. "Yes. sir. " "Mrs. Tate , we waat to make some Inquiries. Perhaps In the house " "Come right In , " she said hospitably. And soon wo were In the little shabby parlor , exactly llko a thousand of Its irototypes. Mrs. Tate sat uneasily , her lands folded in her lap. "How long has Lucien been bore ? " Mr. .Tamleson asked. "Since a week ago last Friday. His mother paid one week's board In ad- ancc , the other has not been paid. " "Was he 111 when he came ? " "No , sir , not what you'd call sick , lo was getting bettor of typhoid , she aid. and he's picking up fine. " "Will you tell mo his mother's name and address ? " "That's the trouble , " the young vonmn said , knitting her brows. "Sho gave her name as Mrs. Wallace , and Bald she had no address. She was ooklng for a boarding house In town. She said she worked in a department store , and couldn't take care of the child properly , and ho needed fresh nlr and milk. I had three children of ny own , and ono more didn't make nuch difference In the work , but I vlsh 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 has far too fine clothes for the country. " There was a chorus of shouts and shrill yells from the front door , fol- owed by the loud stamping of chil dren's feet and a throaty "whoa , whoa ! " Into the room came a tan- lorn team of two chubby youngsters , a my and a girl , harnessed with n clothes-line , and driven by n laughing boy of about seven , In tan overalls and brass buttons. The small driver caught my attention at once ; he was n beautiful child , and , although ho showed traces of recent severe Illness , ils skin had now the clear transpar ency of health. "Whoa , Flinders , " ho shouted. 'You're going to smash the trap. " Mr. Jamleson coaxed him over by loldlng out a lead pencil , striped blue and yellow. "Now , then , " ho said , when the boy lad taken the lead pencil and was .estlng Its usefulness on the detect- I Could See the Mortons' Big Country House. ivo's cuff , "now then , I'll bet you don't know what your name is ! " "I do , " said the boy. "Lucien Wal lace. " "Great ! And what's your mother's name ? " "Mother , of course. What's your mother's name ? " And ho pointed to mo ! I am colug to stop wearing black ; It doubles a woman's ago. "And where did you live before you came here ? " The detective was pollto enough not o smile. ( TO D CONTINUED PRISON LIFE IS A LUXURY Convlcto Hnvo a Delightful TIme In the Comic Opera Jails of Switzerland. Prison llfo In Switzerland Is a lux ury Instead of punishment. Tlio comic opera Jail nt Thorburg , where the Inmates did nu they pleased , Ima only recently been suppressed by tha Uorno authorities , yet details are pub- llslied of a similar institution nt Sar * nun , in the canton of Oswald. Snrnon is apparently an Ideal penal resort , for the happy criminals who nro sentenced to terms of "detention" In that Institution have a far better Umo than hundreds of "free" Swiss citizens who are forced to earn their bread. A correspondent of a Lausanne pa per states that ho was passing through Sarncn when ho saw a num ber of men , dressed In dark blue clothes with white stripes , walking tibout the village , smoking and joking. Others were seated in a cafe , and come wcro working In n leisurely man ner , carrying bricks for the construc tion of a now building. To his as tonishment the correspondent found that the men wore convicts from the cantonal prison clbso by. These convicts nro permitted to leave the prison early In the morning and find work around Sarncn , or walk about the country until nightfall , when they return of their own accord to the prison. They are unaccompanied by ward ers , an'd there Is nothing to prevent their escaping , but they are far too comfortanblc to think of relinquishing their Quarters , for they have as much liberty ns other men , and are , more over , fed and lodged for nothing. The money earned by these con victs who cheese to work can bo spent as they like. One convict , who Is cm- ployed as a gardener by u local mag istrate , Bends his monthly salary to his wlfo and children. Two or three convicts "escaped" Bomo weeks ago , but they eventually returned to the prison In a half-fam ished condition , and after being se verely reprimanded , they were al lowed to return to their apartments. Bachelor Snubbers. When the bachelor , who la undenia bly that , finds girls staring at him with their noses turned up and a cold , Icy stare in their eyes , ho may be sure that ho Is in the presence of bachelor snubbors. The organization made at Paterson , N. J. , reputed to have been a homo for anarchy and like delusions , Is composed of young women who dis dain the men who disdain the maid ens. Their slogan Is : "If he wonts to flock himself , lot him flock till ho wearies. " Ho will bo cut out of lawn parties and river chills and all the other Incidents of sentimentality and feminine sociability. The provocation to this position was the organization of a bachelor asso ciation by the follows who thought they could play friends and yet not go further. The girls believe they will break up the recalcitrant organization. As the movement has spread , the Bnubbera may bo met anywhere , ex cept in Baltimore , where the girls are BO pretty and alluring that they have to shoo off the men who flock about them with proposals to wed. "Drugs Is Drugs. " The writer took a doctor's proscrip tion to the drug store to have It filled. In some way this piece of paper be came torn In half , so that when the patron handed the druggist the first piece , that public servant at once measured out the ammonia salt It call ed for and placed the small vial before his customer. "How much ? " asked the patron. "Ton cents. " "Oh , beg pardon ! " said the purchas er , at this juncture finding the remain der of the prescription in his pocket. "This piece says to add enough water to the other to make It four ounces. " "Very well , " rejoined the apothe cary , dumping the contents of the email vial into a four-ounce bottle and adding the required water. 'Thero you are , sir , 40 cents more , please. " "What ! 10 cents for ammonia and 40 cents for the water ? " "Exactly. The doctor's narno writ ten after the water makes 1t a pre scription under CO cents. " Judge's Library. Qualified For Musical Comedy. Do Wolf Hopper , In the course of a visit to Coney Island , praised the lltho figures of the young girls who , In blue bathing suits and silk stockings , paced the glittering and windswept beach. "These graceful girls , " paid the comedian , "mako mo think of a young lady I took down the other night to dinner. " 'Mr. Hopper , ' KIO said , as she sip ped her cup of cold consomme , 'did you know I was starring In musical comedy now ? ' " 'Why. no , ' snld I , 'I didn't oven Ijnow you'd studied singing. ' " 'Oh , I never studied singing , ' she replied. 'I took n gymnastic course for the figure. ' " Unfortunate. "I am so unfortunate. " she said , Im pressively and confidentially , "as to possess the gift of divining exactly ' what every ono thinks of me. " Ho ( absent-mindedly ) ; "That Is un fortunate. " Scraps. A Slight Mistake. "Sco hero , did you tell Von Clubber I was the worst liar you ever mot ? " "Not much , od ! chap I told him you were the besU" Judgo. A TRAIN LOAD OF TOBACCO. Twenty-four Carloads Purchased fol Lewis' Single Binder Cigar Factory. What is probably the biggest lot ot nil fancy grade tobacco hold by any factory in the United States has jtKst been purchased by Frank P. Lewis , of Peorla , for the manufacture of Lewis' Single Binder Cigars. The lot will make twenty-four carloads , and Is se lected from what Is considered by ex ports to bo the finest crop raised In many years. The purchase of tobacco Is sufficient to last the factory more than two years. An extra price was paid for the selection. Smokers ot Lnwls' Single Binder Cigars will appro clato this tobacco. * 1'cvnn Star , January 16 , 1909. Tubercutosis In the Prisons. The fact that 100,000 prisoners tire discharged from the jails and prisons of the country annually , and that from 10 to 15 per cent , of them have tuber culosis , makes the problem of provid ing special places for their treatment while they are confined a serious one. So Important Is the problem that the Prison association of New York In co operation with the State Charities Aid association , Is preparing to inaugurate a special campaign for the prevention of tuberculosis In the penal institu tions of the state , and will seek to on- Hat the co-operation of all prison phy sicians and anti-tuberculosis societies In this work. Deduction in a Street Car. The Heavyweight Pardon me , did I stop on your foot , sir ? f'ooenn If-vox didn't , bcgorry , then the root must hov fell on It. Puck. A perfect love , even when lost , Is still nn eternal possession , a pain so sacred that its deep peace often grows into an absolute content. Hitchcock. Dr. Pterco's Plonuint Pellets regulate nnd tariff , nmte Moimicli , liver anil Ixmrls , Munar-coatoa , Uajr Kranulos. Kaby to Inko as cr nJj. And some people never appreciate n rose until they encounter the thorn. Hot Sun- Dusty Roads By the time you teach \ town and llcht you'll bo \ . ' hot and tired and your Ihroat' dry with dust and dlit. Hunt up ' . ted fountain and ttrntyourself teA A QluHf or n Uuttlo of \ , - f Just as coollne ns the bottom step In the 1 jprlnc house. You'll flnd it relieves fa- tiEUe too , and washes away all the dutt and thirst os nothlncelso will. It louche ! Veilciens Rtlrcshlng Wholesome 5c Everywhere Our Free Ilooklot "The Truth About Cooi-Col "tenj all about CocCoU hat It U and why It li BO dcllcloui , wholeioma r.d beneficial. It elrei anilyiei mad ; br clentl j and cheniliti from coast locoast , protl irlt purity and wholesomeness. Your nameandad- drc < ) on a postal will bring you . thi > Interestinz booklet. The Coca-Cola Co. . Whrn- Atlanta .Go. eter yea J V 'iceanarrov think of Coca-Cola "Having taken your wonderful 'disca rds' for three months and being entirely cured of stomach catarrh and dyspepsia , I think a word of praise is due to 'Cascarets' for their wonderful compos ! * tion. I have taken numerous other so- called remedies but without avail , and I } nd that Cascarets relieve more in a day than all the others I have taken would in a year. " James McGuue , xoS Mercer St. , Jersey City , N. J. V Ploasant. Palatabla. Potent. Taste Good. Do Good. Never SickenWcnUcn or Grlpo. lOo.SSc. 50c. Never sold In bulk. The Ben- ulno tablet stamped C C C. ( iuaroatcod to euro or your tauauy back. 919 STOCKERS & FEEDERS Choice quality ; reds anil ronnH , while fuceH or lingua bought on orders. Tcna of Tlinustiails to select from. Sutlsfuctlo'i Gnnr- nntecil. Correspondence Invited. Come and see ( or yourself National Live Stock Com. Co. At either * * ? KaoiasCity.Mo. St.JosephMo. S.Omaha.Neb , 15 Saint Katharine's School For Girls EPISCOPAL Davenport , lown Atnrtcmln , preparatory , and primary prraflea. Cortltlcnte neceptuil by KiiBteru colleges , fine- clal nilvantagCR In Music , Art.Domratlu Selene * unil UymnuHlum. Address The vSlster Superior. Nebraska Directory Are tlio Dcst. Ask your local dealer or JOHN DEERE PLOW CO. , Omaha , Neb. KODAKS and KODAK FINISHING Y . ' II ill orders L-lven itporlul intention. All kind ) luialeur bupput-'H strlcllr trctli. Bind fur eauilo j LINCOLN PHOTO SUPPLY CO. , Lincoln ALL MAKES Sold and rcntrd everywhere , Wrlto for bargain list II. P. SWANSON C03IPANY , Inc. Kstnbllshcd 1'JW. 1-13 S. lUth HU , Mnrolr AH. Spiesberger & Son Co. Wholesale Miiiinery Hie Best In tha Wett OMAHA , NEB. < isySf The ben In a 1 Comnmrclnl COPTICS. I'ten cutaliumn exiilnlus alt Aililross No.lll. l u.'u ! 1'rt" > m > .D.ycb. \ Beatrice Creamery Go , rnya the highest price for