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New Fall Styles in Mens
founsE Mens & Boys Suits.
For the best Gument
$7.50, $10, $12.50
Gerharz
UfE are adding this fell a new
WW make of' men Trousen,
called the "MFAM. TMWQK,"
onoe woih for a single ,oay
means to the wearer, No other
kind ever. Selling for $2.50
to $6.50 a pair,
Boys Rnee Pant Suits, all
newest styles $2.5Q to $5.
Our line of Interwoven Hosiery has proven
Respectfully,
The Gerharz
MB HAMPTON
PLACERj
SytMmilHUHHSMMmROf;
mSBKMIJKQnflC
Ooutinued from Page Four
ollectidu of Silent Murphy, and Ma
strange, unguarded remark. What
could the fellow have meant? .Was
there indeed some secret la the -life
history of this -young girl? some
story of shame, perhaps? If so, did
v Hampton know aboat It?
Already daylight rested white and
solemn over the silent Valley, and only
a short distance away lay the spot
where the crippled scout had made
his solitary camp. Almost without vo
Uttoa the .young ofllcer tnrned that
way, crossed the stream by means of
the log. and clambered up the bank.
Bat It was clear at a glance that Mur
phy had deserted the spot. Convinced
of this. Brant retraced his steps to
ward the camp of his own troop, now
already astir with the, duties of early
morning. Just.' In front of his tent
he encountered his trst sergeant
"Wat80B."-he enestJbned. as the lat
ter sainted and stood at atteation,
"do yon know a man called' Sileat
Murphy?
"The-scoat? Tes, sir;-knew him as
long ago as wham be was corporal la
your father's troop. He was reduced
to the ranks for striking an ofllcer."
Brant wheeled In astonishment.
"Was ha aver a soldier In the Sev
cathr "He was' that, for twa enlistments,
and a mighty tough one; but he was
always snick enough for a fight in
fleML or garrison."
"Haaae Shown himself here at the
camp?'
"No. sir; didat know he' was any
where around. He and I were never
very good friends, sir.
The nontenant remained silent for
several momenta, endeavoring to per
fect' some feasible plan.
"Dispatchan, order to the telegraph
TO OUR FRIENDS
AND CUSTOMERS
Mobday morning we took possession of the
Keating & Schram grocery stock, as per our
announcement of last week, and we invite
all their old patrons, as well as new ones, to
: call It will be our aim to handle the best
igrade of goods and at right prices, and we
. will assure you prompt service and courte
ous treatment. If it is anything in the
grocery Line
Tom Cam Find it Here.
Fruits and Vegetable! when they
are in season, we will have them.
BRUNKEN
fha BIsttneiBtsni
IBS USWlSJfll
for your money see the
Fly
nn Co.
and up to $25 Suits,
are sometimes gooa wings.
Flynn Co.
office,'" he finally commanded, "lb In
quire If this man Murphy receives
any messages there, and if they know
where he is stopping. Send an intel
ligent man and have him discover an
the facta he can. When ha Tatars
bring him in to me
He had enjoyed a bath and a shave,
.and was yet lingering over his cof
fee, when the two soldiers entered
with their report The sergeant step
ped aside, and the orderly, a tall, boy
ish looking fellow with a pugnadoas
chin, salated stiMy.
"Well, Bane," and the omcer .eyed
his trim appearance with manifest' ap
proval, whst did yon succeed taleam
ingr "The operator said this yere Mur
phy had never bin thar himself, sir,
but there wus several messages come
fer him. One got here this momln'."
"What becomes of them?
They're called fer by another tal
ler, air."
"Oh, they are! Who?"
"Red Slavin was the name he give
me of thet other buck.
When the two had disappeared.
Brant sat back thinking rapidly,. There
was a mystery here, and such actJona
must have a cause. Something eith
er in or about Gleacaid was com
pelling Murphy, to keep out of sight
'but what? Who? Bran? waa un
able to get It out of his head that
all this secrecy centered around Nalda.
Perhaps Hampton knew; at least he
might possess some additional scrap
of Information which would help to
solve the problem. He looked at his
watch; and ordered his horse to be
saddled. ,
It did not seem quite so simple now,
this projected Interview with Hamp
ton, as it had appeared the night be
fore. In the clear light of day, he
began to realixethe weakness of. his
v
ft
CftaiAAl maa
MrSfl SSlSSffSs
Sk
garafesraaaa
1 "'
MP-st? vwra
HANEY
act the wannest right to speak oa be
half of NaMa GUM. ' Nevertheless, the
is cast, and perhaps, provided an
aaarral could be avoided, the
might result In good to all
j v
Hampton .welcomed htm with dis
tant bat marked courtesy, having evi
dently thought out his own Imme
diate plan of action! and schooled him
self accordingly. Standing there, the
bright light streaming over them from
the open windows, they presented two
widely contrasting personalities, yet
exhibited In lgure and face the
of hard training aad Iron
dtodpane. Hampton waa clothed In,
black, standing straight aa an arrow,
his shoulders squared, his head held
proudly erect, while hla cool gray
eyes studied the face of the other aa
he had bean accustomed to survey
Ma opponents at the card table. Brant
looked the picture of a soldier on
duty, trim, wen built, erect, hla reso
lute blue eyes never tJachlag from
the steady gase bant upon hup, hla
bronsed young face grave from the
seriousness of hla mission. In both
minds tin same thought lingered J
the vague wonder how 'much the oth
er knew. The elder man, however, re
tained a, better .self-control and was
list to break the silence.
"Miss -GUlis Informed me of your
kindness to her. last evening, he
said, quietly, "and In her behalf I
sincerely thank yon, Permit me to
oaTer yon a chair.
Brant accepted It. and sat down,
fseUng the cairn ton of proprietorship
in the words of the other as If they
had bean a blow. Hla face lushed,
yet he spoke firmly. "Possibly' I mis-constme-yonr
meaning,' he said, with
some blantness, determined to reach
the-gist of the matter at once. "Did
Miss amis authorise yon to thank me
for these courtesieer
Hampton smiled with provoking
iipmn holding nn unlighted cigar
between his fingersT' "Why, really,
aa to that I do not remember. I
merely mentioned ft as expressing the
natural gratitude of us both."
.Ton speak as If yon possessed full
authority to express her mind as well
aa your own." g.
The other bowed gravely, hla face
Impassive. '"My words quite naturally
bear some such construction."
The oScer hesitated, feeling more
doubtful than ever regarding his own
position. Chagrined, disarmed, he
felt like a prisoner standing bound
before his mocking captor. "Then I
fear my mission here is useless.
"Entirely so, if yon come for the
purpose J suspect, said Hampton, alt
ting erect in hla chair, aad speaking
with more rapid utterance. "To lec
ture me on morality, aad demand my
yielding up all lnluence over this girl
such a mission Is assuredly a fail
ure. I have listened with some de
gree of calmaess in this room already
to bnetaach address, and surrendered
to Its reasoning. Bat permit me to
say quite plainly. Lieut. Brant, that
yoa are not the person from whom I
win quietly listen to another.
1 had very little expectation that
yon would.
"Ton should havenad still less, and
renulned away entirely. However,
now that yon are. here, and the sub
ject broached. It becomes my turn
to say something, aad to say it clear
ly. 'It seems to me you would ex
hibit far better taste and discrimina
tion If from now on you would cease
forcing your attentions upon Miss Gil
lia. Braat leaped to his feet,' but the
mother never deigned to altar his posi
tion. '
"Pbrcing my attentions!' exclaimed
the osleer. "God's mercy, man! do
yon realise what you are saying? I
have forced no attentions upon Miss
Gillis.M
"My reference waa rather to future
possibilities. Young blood Is prov
erbially hot, and I thought It wise to
warn yon In tune."
Brant stared Into that Impel taibed
face, and somehow the very sight of
its calm, inflexible resolve served to
clear his own brain. He felt that this
cool, self-controlled man was speak
ing with authority.
"Walt Just a moment, he said at
last "I wish this made perfectly clear,
and for aU time. I met Miss GUlis
first through pure accident. She im
pressed ma strongly then, aad Ijxm
f ess I have since grown mora deeply
Interested In her personality. ' I have
reasons to suppose my presence not
altogether distasteful to her, and She
has certainly shown that she reposes
confidence In me. Not until late last
night did I ever suspect she waa the
same girl whom we picked up with
yon out on the desert. It came to
me from her own lips and was a total
surprise. She revealed her Identity
in order to Justify her proposed clan
destine meeting with yon.
"And hence yon request this pleas
ant conference,' broke In Hampton,
coolly, "to inform me, from your calm
eminence of respectability, that I was
no fit companion for such a young and
Innocent person, and to warn me that
yon wars prepared to act as her pro
tector." Brant sHghtly inclined his head.
- 1 may have had something f that
nature la my mind.
"Well, Lieut Brant," and the older
man rose to hla feet, his eyes still
"soma might ha impolite
to say that it was the
caption of a cad, bat whatever it
the tables have unexpectedly tamed.
Without farther reference to my own
Utercsta in the young lady,
are, however,
there reatila other weighty
that I am not at liberty, to discuss,
which make It simply Impossible for
yoa to sustain any relationship to
Miss GUlis other than that of ordinary
social friendship."
"Ton yon chum the right"
"I distinctly claim the right, for
the reason that I possess the rght, aad
no ana has ever yet known me to
relinquish a hold once fairly gained.
Lieut Brant. hT t am any Judge of
faces, yoa are n fighting nun by na
ture as wen as profession, hut there,
la no opportunity for your doing any
fighting hare. This matter Is irre
vocably settled NaMa Gflns is not
for yon."
was breathing hard. "Do you
tnatausts that there Is aa uu-
-
' . rA
.'
' I ' II - ,-f -' - ia TmM
iisiwaBi wj-rafe..a
yon?" he faltered, acarcaly knowing
snuuiahT' snahanaV 4ns srkanausnsV ananjasn unuansneknajesn.
j
St--.-ga
"Ten nmy sJeee year:ewn
said." was the
relations
GUlis and my-
at be no heeuiass of yours.
However. I-wm eonaant to say this
I do enjoy a relationship to her that
gives me ceanlets , authority to any
what I knee said to yon, 1 1 regret hav
ing seai'ohlinedB year peraiatence
to seeak whAanrh pisf aws, set this
prove snmcient to
of a gentleman."
the soldier did not
i, m .niiua, iw OT.WB w
- ijiliii w ma rfpnag n
permit of- enlm utterance, his lips
tightly shut. He felt utterly defeat
ed. "Tour laagaage w smmcienUy ex-
"Nalda Qlllla la Net far You."
pUclt," he acknowledged at last "I
ask pardon for my unwarranted latru-
At the door he paused aad glanced
back toward that motionless figure yet
stsndlwg with one hand grasping the
back of the chair.
"Before I go, permit me to ask a
single question," he said, frankly. "I
was a friend of old Ben GUlis, and
he was a friend of my father before
me. Have yon any reason to suspect
that he was not Nalda Gillls' fatherr
Hampton took one hasty step for
ward. "What do yon mean?" he ex
claimed fiercely, hla eyas two coals of
fire.
Brant felt that the other's display of
Irritation gave him an unexpected ad
vaatage. "Nothing that need awaken anget.
I am sure.. Something caused me to
harbor the. suspicion, aad I naturally
supposed yoa would know about it
Indeed, I wondered If some such
knowledge might not account for your
very deep Interest In keeping her so
entirely to yourself."
Hampton's fingers twitched In a
nervousness altogether unusual to the
man, yet when her spoke his voice was
like steel. "Tour suspicions are high
ly Interesting,' aad your cowardly in
sinuations base.. However," if; as I
suppose, your purpose Is to provoke
a quarrel, you will find me quite ready
to accommodate you.''
An instant they, stood thus, eye to
eye. Suddenly Brant's memory veer
ed to the girl, whose name, would be
smirched by any blow struck between
them, aad:he forced back the hasty
retort burning upon his lips.
"Ton may- be, Mr. Hampton," he
said, standing like a statue, his back
to the door, "but, I am not As you
say, fighting. la my trade, yet I have
never sought a personal quarrel. Nor
la there any cause here,, as my only
purpose in asking the question was
to forewarn you, andx her through
you. that such a suggestion had been
openly made in my hearing. I pre
sume it was a lie, and wished to be
able to brand it .so."
"By whom?" t
"A fellow known as Silent Murphy,
n government scout"
"I have heard of him. Where la
her
"He claimed to be here waiting or
ders from Custer. He had camp up
the creek two days ago, but is keep
ing wen out of sight for some reason.
Telegrams have been received 'for
him at the office, but another man
has called for them"
Who?"
"Red Slavin."
'-"The cur!" said Hampton. "I reck
on there is n bad half-hour waiting for
those two feUowa. What was it that
Murphy said?"
"That he knew the girl's real
name."
"Was that an?"
"Yes; I tried to discover his mean
ing, but the feUow became suspi
cious and shut up like a clam. la
there anything In it?"
Hamptoa ignored the question.
"Lieut Brant," he said, "1 am glad
we have had this talk together, and
exceedingly sorry, that my duty has
compelled me,to say what I have said.
Some time, however, yon wlU sincere
ly thank me for It and rejoice that
you escaped so easily. I knew your
father once, and I should like now
to part on friendly relationa with hla
eon."
He held oat hlshand. and scarcelv
A Hittir if Capacity.
It is eelfevMentthat the mill which
makes the, most flour Jean make it
most cheaply the administration ex
penses art le& Under careful man
agement it ahenld also make the best
Hence the renaonableneas of oar claim
that CMaauk-M Keller Mill flow
is tne nest and yet is sold for no more
than inferiar brands. Ever try it?
Ask for Way Up bread.
bliaiis Rillir Mills.
3&i.3&3..4 .
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quMK answer, yxwrn aawenu
concraf tne neoona
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lnuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuu!
anuuuuunw 1 anunTTannnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnl
'nuuuuuuuuLhnuuuuw mEmM
' unuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuurnnl aST B
dannnnnnnnnnnrnnnnnnnnsm-' annnnnSnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnunS
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.. . .
i
UNION PACIFIC STOCK YARDS
unm. .rj, t.
SATURDAY, SEPT. 7th, 1907,
200 HEAD OF HORSES 200
Gonsistint; of 50 head of good, young, broke mares and geldings,
weighing from 1200 to 1400 pounds, also 25 head of drivers; 50 head
of pure bred Percheron mares off the Arbuckle ranch, near Cheyenne,:
all irom 2 to 7 years old, and I believe the best bunch in the state,
considering bone and quality.
And just stop to think Mr. Boise, the manager of this ranch, is.
one of the best judges of horses in the country today, hasboughtthou
sands of horses for the Arbuckle people to use on their big wagons in
New York and Boston, and this 50 head of mares are his choice of
several hundred head after 18 years of careful breeding, and would
not have been sold, hut his people are selling their big ranch.
I also have 25 head of good yearling colts, all halter broke and
gentle; and 40 head of 3 and 4 year old geldings just the kind that
will feed and go to market and bring the top prices.
Come to this sale, as you will not have the opportunity to see as
many good norses in
W. I. BLAIN, Auctioneer.
knowing why he. dioT so. Braat placed
his own within its grasp, and aa the
eves of the two awn met, there waa a
consciousness of sympathy between
them.
CHAPTER XVIII.
A tlight Interruption.
The young omcer passed slowly
down the dark staircase, hla mind still
bewildered by the result of the inter
view. Hla feelings toward Hampton
had been nuUerially changed. He
found it impossible to nurse n dislike
which seemingly had no real cease for
existence.
Tet Brant waa far from betas satis
fied. Hamptoa had not even advanc
ed a direct claim; he had dodged the
real Issue, leaving the soldier ra the
dark regarding hla relationship to
Nalda aad erecting n barrier Between
the other twa It waa a masterpiece
of defense, pnssllng. irritating, seem
ingly Impassable. From the consid
eration of it all. Braat emerged with
but one thought clearly defiaed who
ever she might prove to be. whatever
was her present connection with
Hampton, he loved this dark-eyed, auburn-haired
waif. He knew it -now,
and never again could he doubt it. He
paused, half inclined to retrace hla
steps and have the matter out Ha
turned just In time-to face a lfafl
vision of fluty lace and nosey halt
beside him In the dimly lighted hall.
"On, Lieutenant Brant! and the
vision clung to hla arm tenderly. "It
is such n relief to Had that yon are
unhurt. Did did yon hill him?
Brant stared. "I I fear I scarcely
compehend. Mlsa 8pencer. I-have cer
tainly taken no onaa life. What can
you mean?"
"Oh. I am so glad; and Nalda will
be. too. I must go right back and tell
the poor girl, for she is nearly die
tracted. Oh, Lieutenant, isn't it the
most romantic situation that ever
waa? And he is such n mysterious
character! "
"To whom do yon refer? Really. 1
am quite in the dark."
"Why, Mr. Hamptoa, of course. Ohi
I know all about 1L Nalda felt ao bad
ly over your meeting tals atoning
that I just compelled her to ronflat
her whole story to me. And dldnt
yon fght at alir
"Most assuredly not," aad Braat s
eyes began to exhibit amusement; In
deed, we parted quite friendly.
"1 told Nalda I thought yon would
People don't take sack things sOSerh
ously nowadays, do they? Bat Nalda
is such a child and so fun of romantic
notions, that she worried terribly
about It Isn't It perfectly delightful
what he is going to do for her?
"I am sure I do not know.
"Why, hadn't yon heard? He wants
to send her east to a boarding school
and give her n nne education. Do yoa
know, Lieutenant, I am simply dying
to see him? he Is such n perfectly
splendid western character.
"It would afford me pleasure to pre
sent you," aad the soldier's downcast
face brlghteaed with aatldpatlon.
"Do do yoa really think ft would
be proper? But they do thinga so dif
ferently out here, dent they? On, 1
wish yon would.
Feeling somewhat doubtful aa ta
lshat might be the result. Braat
knocked upon the door he had, just,
closed, aad, In response to the voice
witau, opened ft Hamptoa sat neon
the chair by the window, hut as his
eyes caught a glimpse of the
seldler with a woman staudb
him. ha Instantly rose to his feet
fhtr. Hamptoa," said Braat, "I trust
I may ha pardoned for again troubling
yon. but tala Is Miss Spencer, a great
admirer of western life, who Is desh
pus of nuking your acquaintance.1
Miss Spencer swept gracefully for
ward, her cheeks flushed, her hand es
"Oh, Mr. Hamptoa, I have ae
to meet with yon ever sheas X'
rat read your name hi Ai
letters Mrs. Herndon la m
know and nn about that awful 1
you had with those Iadiaaa. Ton sea. (
I am Nalau Omars most parHmiafl
"
rV-gJS
snyi
"VfWVI
itLydfers
I will sell t public auction at
Cotombus, Nebraska, .
one lot again this fiuL Bring your
about'yoa. She la such n dear, sweet
girl! She felt ao badly tala morning
over yonrnMetlng with Lieut. Brant,
fearing yon might quarrel! It waa
such a relief to find him unhurt, but I
felt that I must see you also, so as
to relieve Naida'a mind entirely.
1 most certainly appreciate your
! frankly expressed interest. Miss Spen
cer," he said, standing with her hand
still retained in his. "and am exceed
ingly glad there la one residing in this
community to whom my peculiar mer
its are apparent.'
Mies Spencer sparkled Instantly,
her cheeks rosy. "I do wish you
would some time tell me about your
exploits. Why, Mr. Hampton, perhaps
If yoa were to call upon me, you might
see Nalda. too. I wish you knew Mr.
Moffat, hut aa yon don't, perhaps you
might come with Lieut. Brant."
Hampton bowed. "I would hardly
venture thus to place myself under
the protection of Lieut. Brant, al
though I must confess the former at
tractions of the Herndon home are
now greatly increased. From my
slight knowledge of Mr. Moffat's capa
bilities. I fear I should, be found a
rather indifferent entertainer; yet I
sincerely hope we shall meet again at
a time whea I caa a tale unfold.'."
' "How nice that win be, aad I am so
grateful to you for the promise. By
the bye. only this very morning n man
stopped me on the street, actually
mistaking me for Nalda.
"What sort of a looking man. Mlas
Spencer?"
"Large, and heavily set, with a red
beard. He was exceedingly polite
when Informed of his mistake, and
said he merely had a message to de
Uver to Miss GUlis. Bat he refused to
teU it to me."
The glances of the two men met.
but Brant was unable to decipher the
meaning hidden within the gray eyes.
Neither spoke, sad Miss Spencer, nev
er realising what her chatter Hjeant,
rattled merrily on.
"Ton see there are so many who
speak to me now, because of my pub
lic position here. So I thought noth
ing strange at flrst, until I discovered
his mistake, and then it seemed so ab
surd that I nearly laughed outright.
Isn't it odd what such n man could
possibly want with her? Bat really,
gentlemen. I mast return with my
news; Nalda win be so anxious. I am
glad to have met yon both."
Hampton bowed politely, and Braat
conducted her silently down the stair
way. 1 greatly regret not being able
to accompany yon home," he explain
ed, "but I came down on horseback,
and my duty requires that I retara at
once to the camp."
"Oh, Indeed! how very unfortunate
for me!" Even aa she said so, some
unexpected vision beyond flushed her
cheeks prettily. "Why, Mr. Wynkoop."
she exclaimed, "I am so glad yoa hap
pened along, aad going my way. too,
I am sure. Good morning. Lieutenant;
I shall feel perfectly safe with Mr.
Wyakoop.'
CHAPTER XIX.
The Deer Opens, and Closes Again.
la one sease Hamptoa aad greatly
enjoyed Mini Spencer's call. Her
bright, fresh face, her impulsive
speech, her unquestioned beauty, had
had their effect upon him. changing
for the time being the gloomy trend
of his thoughts.
But gradually the slight smile of
amusement - faded from hla eyes.
Something, which he had supposed
lay securely hidden behind years and
distance, had an at once come back
to haunt him the unhappy ghost of
an expiated crime, to do evil to this
girl NaMa. Two men, at least, knew
suflteient of the past to cause serious
trouble. This effort by Slavin to hold
eoaamnnicatlon with the girl
sade for soma deunlte
Hampton decided ta have a
Interview with the man
himself; he waa accustomed to flght
hla battles fat the open, and to n flalah.
A faint hope, which
r-fj. ..v.'iw.
tiTt1'
3,
the
H. A. CLARKE, Clerk.
lag year, began to flicker once agam
within als heart. He desired to see
tala man Murphy, and to learn exactly
what he knew.
He entered the almost asserted sa
loon opposite the hotel, across the
threshold of which he had not stepped
for two years, and the man hosted the
bar glanced up apprehensively.
"Red Slnvlar he said. "Well. now.
see here. Hampton, we don't want as
trouble In this shebang."
"I'm aot here seeking a flght, Jim.
returned the Inquirer, genially. 1
Bserery wish to ash Had aa aalmpor
taat question or two."
"He'a there in the hack room, I
reckon, hut he'a damn liable to tabs a
pot shot at yon whea yon go ia."
Hampton's genial smile only broad
eaej. aa a carelessly" rolled an un
tight cigar between hla Mas. '
He walked to the deer, fame; M
swiftly aad sttartly open, aad step
ping within, dosed R behind him with
hla left hand. In the other glittered
the steel-blue barrel ef a drawn revol-
"Slavia. sit down!"
The terse. Imperative worde
fairly to cat the air. aad the
bearded gambler, who had half
to hla feet, an oath upon hla Mpa,
back into his seat, starlag at the ap-
paritloa confronting him aa M
To be Cnutiuaed.
CttLTJMBUS
MEAT MARKET
We iavite all who desire choice
steak, aad the very bast cuts of
all other meata to call at our
market oa Eleventh street. We.
also haadle poultry aad flsh aad
oysters ia see oa.
3.E. MARTY dc GO.
Telephoae No.1. - Columhue. Ken.
Underwood
Standard
Typewriter
For Speed
Safety, Surety
A solid roadbed Is
sentiad. Visibility 4b
. Speed in the Under
wood (Tnbnlator)type
writer are supported
by perfectly balanced
V ccmetruction.
1617 F,
8t
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