The Red Cloud chief. (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, September 23, 1915, Image 2

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    RED CLOUD, NEBRASKA, CHIEF
OioDED IU5T
A TALE OF CML STRUT
TTV 4 1 T TV A Y Y Y" A TrTT f Y-Y
VC1 ViNMXJUL MYKKlsMl
1U5TPATI0N$ 4fC.D.BHODE5
'!
I
coPYfitcrtr
Ac.tvrciuxcuco
ir
SYNOPSIS.
Confdtirute Hrrfti'iitit Wyutt of thn
Htiiunton artillery Ih cnt iih it spy to lil
nullvi! rounty oh tlm Cironti flrlai liv don
rml J.ichwin. Wyult inci'tM n mountaineer
liutni'it Iini Tnylor. 'I hey ride iokpIIiit to
it Iiuiihu bejromi Hot HprtMKH. In tfio homo
Wyitlt nncl Taylor inu't Major Hnrwood,
fiitlii'r of Nnri-i'ii nml mi (ilil neighbor of
Wyutl. who H sent (o littl wlille Iho two
other moil tnlk. Wvutt Iiccomkh Minpl
doiiu, unit IlinU Hint Tuylor Iiiih murdered
llurwooil nml 'Huiit'd Wyutt cliatiRfs to
tlio U. H. ciivitlry iinlfonn Im Iiiih with
lilm, and rldi-n iinuy In the nlKtit. rimnlni?
Into it detachment of I'Vdcrnl citvnlry, to
whom Im Idditlfltn himself ili Lleutriinnt
Ilaymotid, Third U, H. cnviilry. hy means
of pnpurn with which ho Iiiih In n pio
vldrtl. Cniitnln Pox llnds Ilurwood's body
und followH Tnylor'n trull.
CHAPTER V.
Tho Night Attack.
Tho IncliJontH of that rltla do not re
main with mo In uny Rpcelnl clonrncHS
of detail. Wo rodo steadily, keeping
won together. conscious that iu nil
probability wo wero watched by Iiob
tllo oyo, peering out from behind rock
and thlckot. Wo foraged through do
Burtod shacks. Ilndlng poor reward,
yet managed to subslBt, altliough with
hunger unsatisfied Tho men gram
bled and Vox sworo, hh, long before
night camo. ho comprehended tho fact
that wo woro on a fool'H errand; that
lila llttlo Bqtind waa being lured deeper
und deeper Into n hoHtllo country, but
no opportunity to turn aside present
ed llflolf. Tho night overtook us In
tho midst of n mountain Bolltudo. Tho
ncouts had discovered a spring nt tho
bottom of u rocky hollow, and there
Pox reluctantly ordered camp to bo
mndo, tho horses Ilndlng aennt pas
turngo beyond. Tho grumbling and
cursing Boon ceased, however, nnd
those not on duty slept lltfully. I
nmdo the round of tho sentries with
Vox, slipping nnd stumbling over tho
rough way, through tho darkness.
"Thin weird place gets on tho
norves," bo said, na If half ashamed of
tho confession. "Do vou knnw. Ilnv.
inond, I havo felt for tho last hour as
If wo woro riding Into Bomo trap." Ho
glanced nervously behind him. "I
donjt boltovo there has ever been a
Federal detuchment dowu as fnr as
UiIb boforo. WVro In old Ned Cowan's
country."
"Coufoderato?" I asked. Interested
at onco by tho name.
"Heaven knowBl To (ho best of my
belief tho fellow doesn't glvo a whoop
for either side. He's Just a natural
born devil and this wnr gnvo him a
chanco to get tho hell out or his sys
tem. Still, I gucsB. ho calls himself
a Rob."
"And IiIb followers?"
"Mountain men mostly, together
with a bunch of doscrters and con
scripts from both aides. Nobody
knowu how big n band ho has. but It
would tako an nrmy to run them out
of theBo mountnlns Wo had ordors
to do It but pllllol Itnmsay came
down na far as Payetto Court Houbo
with a regiment of Infantry, and a
cavalry guard, and sent out a Hag of
truoo asking tho old devil to come In
and Uilli with him. Ho actually did
comoj rodo right up to headquarters,
with a dozen of his ragged followers,
heard what UnmBiiy had to say, and
then oltnply told thu general to go to
hell, and rodo off again."
"Woro you thero7 Did you seo tho
men?"
"No, but tho sergeant did; ho wna
detullod at that time na headquarters'
orderly."
"yea," I said, determined on my
course. "I waa talking with llaydon
during tho noon halt, Ilo described
Cowan to me, nnd I bclluvo he la tho
sonio man I encountered nt Hot
Springs, Captnln Fox tho fellow Tay
lor wo aro In pursuit of."
Vbo captain stnrcd Into tho black
night, silent for Buvernl minutes.
"I've- been suspecting tho saino thing
for tho last three hours," he admitted
at lost Blowly, "and that he hoped wo
would follow him Tho fellow hasn't
rlddon fast, nnd 1ms purposely left a
plain trail. More than that tin wns
expected along this rend and there
wero relays of horses waiting. Ilo
only changed ouco, but ho wna mot by
another party near that ruined mill.
Ever Blnco then 1 have felt that wo
wero holng watched by uiiBecn eyes.
Did you obBcrvo tho curl of smoke to
our right Just before dark how It
roao and fell In rings?"
"I saw tho Btnoko, yea a thin spiral,
but supposed It to bo from the chim
ney of somo mountain shack."
"Weil, It was not. That wna an out
Bido tiro, and tho smoko was smoth
ered und then thrown up by blankets.
That Is their way of signaling I tell
. lift... na.nm. (IllD .nilV-.lnt IT I I II !"
UU, MUUIW'llUllb, WHO ,, WW. w. .....'. lil-VH IMW.iJ, UtIU UUl PU U I JT 4Uil)
wood la more than nn nrmy mutter. It for there were scraps of food on
wrb cither tho culmination of a feud of tho overturned boxes. Unapi
lono for personal revenge or olso
tho major had papers In his posses
sion bearing on tho situation here that
could only bo gained over his dead
body. Tho man who killed hlra was
old Ned Cowan."
"Hut Hnrwood must havo known
him," I protested.
"Of courso ho did; thoy wore neigh
bora before tho wnr nnd mot there by
appointment. For all 1 know tho ma
jor may have had eomo confidential
communication from tho war depart
ment God knows what It was. All 1
MB sure about Is that I would give a
good deal to bo out of this fix right
now and twenty miles to tho north of
hero."
Wo Bat there for half an hour dis
cussing tho matter und endeavoring
to convince ourselves tho danger was
less thun wo linnglnod. There wns
nothing to ho done but wait for day
light. Finally Fox crept forth ngnln
to mako another round of the pickets,
to nssuro himself they wore alert, nnd
before ho returned I hnd fallen nsleep.
Tho chill of tho night nwoko mo.
cold nnd shivering. Thu wind hnd
nrlson and swept down tho funnel In
which I Iny with an ley breath ngnlnst
which my single hlnnket afforded no
protection. Tho man who had been
lying next mo waB gone, nnd so there
must havo been u chango of guard
whllo I slept. I could distinguish,
dimly outlined ngnlnst tho sky, tho
ovcrnnngmg rocK-wnii wuicn inciosuu
our camp, nnd tho dcepor ahado of a
cleft n yard or two to my left, where
tho dead trunk of n trcu stood liko
n gaunt, ugly sentinel.
As I Iny Btnrlng tho figure of n man
slipped out from behind Its protec
tion and, dropping on hands nnd
knees, crept forwnrtl across the open
space. Another nnd nnothcr followed,
mere ghnstllko shadows, scarcely ap
pearing real. For the Instant 1 doubt
ed my eyesight, imagined I dreamed.
Then, boforo I could rnlso volco In
nlarm, a rlllo spat viciously, tho red
flnmo of its discharge cleaving tho
night. A fusillade followed nnd In tho
Hiiro I caught grotesque glimpses of
men leaping forward, and there was
u confused yelling of voices, a din of
nolso.
I wns upon my knees, revolver In
hand, but In tho mclco below could
not distinguish friend from foe nllko
thoy woro a blur of figures, ono In
stant visible, tho next obscured. Yet
there could bo no doubt ns to tho final
ending of tho struggle Taken by sur
prise, outnumbered, tho llttlo squad of
troopers would bo crubhed, annihilat
ed. Nor was there reason why I
should sncrlllco myself In their defenso
n valueless sacrifice. My cholco waa
Instantly made, as there flashed to my
mind what my fate would bo It I
over fell Into Cowan's bunds attired In
Federal uniform.
On hands and knees I crept to tho
cleft In tho rock wall und began to
clatnbor up over the irregular rocks.
Tho shouts nnd yells, tho cries for
mercy, tho sound of blowB, grew faint
er and finally ceased altogether. Lean
ing back nnd looking down I could por
celvo nothing in tho black void. A
volco shouted an order, but It sounded
far off and Indistinct. I wns In a
nnrrow gully, tho lncllno less steep
than amid tho racks below, nnd could
perceive tho lighter canopy of tho sky
not far nbovo mo
As 1 crept out Into tho open space
Bomcono touched a match to n pile of
dry limbs In tho cove below, and tho
red llames leaped high, revealing tho
Bcene. I caught a glimpse of It
staring down as though I clung at tho
mouth of hell, seeing moving black
figures, and tho dark, motionless
shadows of dead men The ono
glimpso wan enough, tho fenrful
tragedy of It smiting mo like a blow,
nud 1 turned and ran, mumbling over
tho rough ground, my only thought
that of escape.
There wero Btara In the sky, their
dim light BUtllclent to leld somo faint
guldnnco. My courso led mo close
hesldu tho edge of tho rldgo Hero
tho ground fell away to tho banks of
a shallow stream and somo Instinct of
woodcraft led mo to wado down with
lto current for u couslderublo distance,
until tho icy water drovo mo to tho
bank once more. I knew 1 had cov
ered several miloa and was beyond pur
suit nnd Bufo from discovery. I re
mained there until dawn, tho first
gray light giving assurance that my
tlight had been to tho north nloug the
foothlllB. From tho rldgo top a wide
vista lay revealed of rough, seeming
ly uninhabited country, growing more
distinct as tho light strengthened
There was no house visible no sign of
any road; all nbout extended a rudo
mountain solitude, but to tho north
west there was a perceptiblo break In
tho chain of hills, ns though u pass led
down Into tho concealed vnlloy bo
yond. With this for guldanco I
plunged forward, eager to got out of
that drear wilderness.
It was considerably after tho noon
hour before 1 came upon u dismal
shack of logs In tho midst of a small
clearing. Tho light streaming in
through tho open door revealed that it
wns unoccupied Yet someone had
been there, nnd not so very long ago,
ono
Uuappctlz
presence. A few log huts appeared
along tho curving road, the one near
est mo In ruins, whllo a gaunt chim
ney beside a broad stream unbrldgnd
was all that remained of a former mill,
lleyond this, In midst of a grovo of
noble trees, a largo house, painted
white, wnB tho only conspicuous font
turo In tho landscape. 1 recognized
It nt once as tho rcsldenco of Major
Ilnrwood.
.My gazo rested upn It, ns memory
or tho man, and his fate, surged fresh
ly back into mind. Tho placo had
been spared destruction; it remained
unchanged but from that distanco It
ha4 tho nppcarauco of desertion. This
condition was no particular surprise,
for llarwood's daughter, senrcoly more
thnn n girl to my remembrance, would
doubtless bo with friends, either In
Lowlsburg or Charleston; and that
tho mansion, thus deserted, still ro
malncd undestroyed was, after all, not
bo strange, for tho mnjor's standing
throughout that section would protect
hla property.
I moved on down tho steep descent,
losing sight of tho house n3 tho rand
twisted about tho hill, although mem
ory of It did not desert my mind. Somo
odd Inclination seemed to impel mo to
turn aside and study the situation
there mora closely. Possibly Borne
key to tho mystery or Hiirwood's mur
der some connection betweou htm
and old Ned Cowan might bo ro
vented In a search or thu deserted
home. Fox had said that his party
halted at tho houao on their inarch
east toward Hot Springs. Somo scrap
or paper might havo been left behind
In the hurry or departure, which would
yield mo a cluo. If not UiIb, then
there might bo other papers stored
there relating to military affairs In
this section of vnluo to tho Confed
eracy. Hnrwood wns tho undoubted
leader of tho Union sympathizers
throughout tho entire region; ho
would have lists of names, und memo
randa or meetings, containing Infor
mation which would help mo greatly
In my quest. An exploration could
not be a matter of any great danger,
nnd might yield mo tho very knowl
edge I Bought
Tho grant houso loomed before mo
blnck and silent. If 1 had over ques
tioned Its desertion Its appearanco
lulled every such suspicion. Nor had
It escaped unscathed from tho despo
liation or war. At a distance, gazing
from tho sldo of tho mountain, I could
perceive no chango. Put now, close at
hand, even tho Intcnso darkness could
not hide tho scars left by vandals.
Tho front stops were broken, tho door
saucer, a half loaf ot oicnd. with a
slice cut, part of a ham bono, with
considerable meat remaining un
touched, and a small china teapot
For an Instant the unexpected sight
of theso articles fascinated me, and
then my eyes caught a dull glow in
tho fireplace nt tho opposite end ot
tho room tho red gleam of a live
ember.
Tho Bhock of this discovery was ao
sudden as to give mo a strange,
hnuntcd feeling. Tho house had
seemed bo completely deserted, bo
desolate, wrapped In allenco nnd dark
ness, that the very conception that
someono else was hiding thcro camo
upon mo liko a blow. Who could tho
person bo? Well, 1 would find out.
Thus fnr tho ndvantngo was mine, for
I know of another presence, while tho
follow, whoever ho might prove to bo,
In all probability possessed no knowl
edge of my entrance.
My heart beat fnst, but from exclto
ment, not fear. With cocked revolver
In one hnnd. tho lamp in tho other, I
silently opened door attor door, peor
lug Into vacant apartments, hair
thinking every shadow to bo a skulk
ing figure. Tho search revealed noth
ing; not even further evidence of any
presence In tho house. Tho kitchen
lire was cold, tho conking utensils
clean, and in their proper places.
Satisfied nlrcndy that tho mysteri
ous Invader had departed, yot sternly
determined now to explore tho whole
house, nnd huv dono with tho busi
ness, I mounted tho back stairway, a
strip of rag carpet rendering my steps
silent, and, with head uhovo the land
ing, flashed my light cautiously along
the upper hall. There were doors on
either side, tho most of them open,
but tho third to tho left wns closed.
There wns no transom over It, but tho
door wna far enough nwny rrom tho
rndlUB or my lump bo as to reveal n
rnlnt glow or light nt tho floor lino I
set tho lamp down on the landing, and
crept noiselessly forward to ussuro
myself; It was truo. a light was burn
ing within the closed door.
TO UE CONTINUED.)
ENTIRELY A STATE OF MIND
TWO DEAD BESIDE
HIM, STOPS TRAIN
Automobile Struck by Engine,
Three Carried on Pilot and
Fourth Injured.
Wlnstod, Conn. Two of his com
panions killed when nn express train
struck their nutomobllo at ti grndo
crossing, II. Cuthbert of Coleman sta
tion, N. Y., escaped BcrloiiB Injuroy,
nnd after being carried an eighth
of u mllo on tho pilot clambered back
nnd nsked tho cnglnn driver to atop.
This wns learned nt an Inquest hold by
Coroner Hrown of White Plnlns. N. Y.
Miss Kathryn Itcllly, twenty-one
years old, of Anicntn, N. Y nnd Ken
neth McArthur of Coleman station,
twenty, wero killed when the Rutland
milk express on tho Harlem division
or tho Now York Central railroad
struck the nutomobllo n( Amenln. Miss
Mary G. Ahearn or A men la was seri
ously Injured. Cuthbort suffered a
Blight Injury to his foot.
Cuthbort, dazed by tho crash, was
helpless for a few moments, and when
'" M$&
And Began to Clamber Up Over the
Irregular Rocks.
lug ns theso nppenrcd, 1 sat down and
ato heartily, then got to my feet and,
closing tho door securely behind me,
plowed through tho tangle ot weeds
back to tho road.
Just boforo sundown 1 omerged from
tho narrow gap and looked down Into
tho broad valley of tho Green Briar.
It w as a, scouo to linger In tho mem
ory, and nt my first glanco I know
where I was, recognizing tho familiar
objects outspread before me. Lewis
burg lay beyoud a spur of hills, invis
ible from my position, although dis
tant spirals ot smoko indicated its
above was tightly closed, yet both
tho windows to tho right wero
smashed In, sash and all, leaving a
wldo opening. 1 crept forward, and
endeavored to peer through, but tho
darkness within was opaque I was
wet through, chilled to thu bone, my
uniform clinging to mo like soaked
paper. At least tho Insldo promised
shelter from the storm, a chance for
a flru, nnd popslbly fragments of rood
And I had nothing to fear but darkness.
My revolver was under the flap of
my cavalry Jacket, dry and ready for
uso. I brought It forward, within
easy grip, and stopped over tho sill.
My feet touched carpet, Uttered with
broken glnss, nnd I felt about cau
tiously. My recollection of tho Into
rlar of tho houso wns vnguo nnd Indis
tinct, but I kuuw a wldo hallway led
straight through from front door to
back, bisected only by a broad stair
way lending to tho upper story. I
groped nlong the Insldo wall, fqund
tho door at last, standing wldo
open, and emerged iuto tho ball.
Tho way was clearer hero, and thero
camo Into my mind tho recollection ot
a bracket lamp, on tho wall at tho foot
of tho stairs. My remembrance of the
position ot tho lamp was extremely
vaguo, yet my fingers found It at last.
and lifted It from tho brackot Tho
globe contained oil, and, In another
moment, tho light revealed my Immo
dlato surroundings.
Tho total desertion or tho placo was
evident; tho destruction which had
boon wrought wns plainly tho work or
cownrdly vandals, who had broken In
after tho Harwoods left Convinced
ot this truth, 1 proceeded fearlessly to
oxploro, seeking merely tho warmth of
a 11 ro and food, Tho library, a largo
room, tho walls lined with bookcases,
afforded no encouragomont, but I
stopped in amazement at tho door of
tho dining room tho light ot my lamp
revealing a table at which someono
had lately eaten, apparently alone.
Thero was a slnfilb plate, a cup and
So Just Feel Sure You Have the Se
cret of Longevity and tho Years
Are Yours.
Centenarians nil know why thoy
havo been blessed with long years. It
Is becauso thoy never drnnk, or be
cause thoy did drink; because thoy
novor nmoked, swore, quarreled, wor
ried, sat up late of nights, or because
they did all theso things, yet counter
acted tho evil effects with dletB of
milk, mush, cornhread or an npplo a
day. Neighbors and relatives and doc
tors may wonder why tho tooth of
tlmo has proved incapable. But the
subjects of their wonder have never
any doubts. They know exactly why
they and death keep apart
An lntlmato study of the chnrnctor
of centenarians might roveal tho true
formula for long llfo. Theso tenacious
old folk all havo ono thing In com
mon, and that Is perfect confidence
They nro never troubled with mlsglv
IngB, nover afflicted with self-questioning.
If n person Is absolutely cer
tain that ho Is going to defeat time,
perhaps that Is as effectual as It Is
with tho man who Is absolutely cer
tain that ho Is going to dofeat a caso
or typhoid. Confldcnco may bo a
good nnodyno for sleeplessness, n
worthy aid to digestion, a protector
against accident.
Tho records Indlcnto that It does
not matter so grently thnt the can
didate ror a hundred bo abstemious
or moderately Indulgent, cnrcrul with
his rood or reckless, ns that ho reel
sure that ho has tho secret or lon
gevity. So, It would seem, tho first
duty or aspirants Is to cultlvnto a
dogmatic act or opinions. Toledo
Illndo.
Mr r4lte
Express Train Struck Their Auto.
ho recovered his senses, ho saw the
bodies of McArthur and Miss Rellly
bcsldo him on tho pilot. Tho englno
driver already had applied tho brakes
when Cuthbert was climbing back
along tho running board and shoutlug
to him to stop.
Miss Ahearn wns found unconscious
CO feet from tho crossing.
FARMER'S WIFE
TOO ILLTO WORK
A Weak, Nervous Sufferer
Restored to Health by Ly
dia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound.
Knsotn, Minn. "I nm glad to say
that Lydla E. Pinkhntn'B Vegetable
Compound has dona
mora for mo than
anything else, end I
had tho best physi
cian here. I was so
wenk nnd nervous
that I could not do
my work nnd suf
fered with pnins low
down in my right
sldo for a year or
more. I took Lydla
E. Pinkham's Vege
table Compound, nnd now I feel like a
different person. I bcliovo thero i9
nothing liko Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege
table Compound for wenk women nnd
young girls, and I would bo glad if I
could inlluenco nnyono to try tho medi
cine, for I know it will do all nnd much
more thnn it is claimed to do." Mrs.
Clara Franks, R. F. D. No. 1, Mnplo
crcst Farm, Knaota, Minn.
Women who suffer from thoso dis
tressing ills peculiar to their sex should
be convinced of tho ability of Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetablo Compound to re
store their health by tho many genuine
nnd truthful testimonials wo are con
stantly publishing in tho newspapers.
If you havo tho slightest doubt
that Lydia K. IMnlcliiim's Vcj;ota
ble Compound will help you,vrito
to Lydia K.PinkhamMcdlclncCo.
(con iident ial) Lynn, Mass., for ad
vice. Your letter will bo opened,
read ami answered by a woman
and held in strict confidence.
Would Be Interesting.
"Did you henr about Mrs. Wombat's
party?" Inquired ono lady. "Mrs. I'lfTla
Is Invited."
"Hero's tho Interesting point," said
another. "Mrs. Flubdub Isn't Invited."
"Dear mu! And did you hear how
Mrs. Soandso snubbed Mrs. Van
Squawk?"
"Hum!" romnrked a passing editor.
"Judging by the interest tho women
tako In the samo, I think I hnd better
get out n column of social activities."
BOY CUT OUT THE POISON
FACE BATHING WITH
Cutlcura Soap Most Soothing to Sen
sitive Skins. Trial Free.
He Beat the Clock.
"I once conceived tho beautiful
Idea," Bays a Philadelphia school
teacher, "of requiring that my pupils
should wrlto for their day cxcrclso a
brier account or a baseball game.
"Ono boy sat through tho period
seemingly wrapped In thought while
the others worked hard and turned In
their narratives. After school 1 ap
preached the desk of the laggard.
" 'I'll glvo you five minutes to write
that description,' I said sternly 'If it
is not dono by that time I shall pun
ish you.'
"Tho lad promptly concentrated all
his attention upon the theme. At last
with Joyful eagerness, ho scratched a
lino on his tnblot and handed It to
mo. It read:
" 'Rain no gamo.' " Phlladelphh
Inquirer.
'resence of Mind of South Dakota
Youth Saves the Life of
His Sister.
Dupreo, S. D. Tho presence of mlud
of Lawrenco Minker, tho thirteen-year-old
son of County Commissioner Mink
or, saved tho llfo of his nine-year-old
brother Nell when tho latter was bit
ten by a rattlesnake. The older brother i
whipped out a knife nnd cut around
i tho spot where tho roptilo's fangs had
' entered tho flesh, nud then sucked tho
j poison from tho wound.
I Ho then tied n whip lash tightly
about his brother's leg nbovo tho
wound, tightening it hy means of tho
btock of tho whip to prevent tho poison
reaching n vital spot, nud then walked i
homo with tho llttlo follow, causing
him to walk slowly in older to avoid
heating his blood.
A physician found hut very llttlo
poison was loft In tho wound, and
stated tho prompt action of tho older
brother had saved tho younger one's
life.
Especially when preceded by llttlo
touches of Cutlcura Ointment to red,
rough, Itching and pimply surfaces.
Nothing better for tho skin, scalp,
hair and hands than theso super
creamy emollients. Why not look your
best as to your hair and skin?
Sample each free by mall with book,
Address postcard, Cutlcura, Dopt. XY,
Boston. Sold everywhere Adv.
Naturally.
Teacher In tho scntonco I havo
Just read, tonguo Is a noun. Why?
Observant Pupil Hocnuso It Is a
part of speech.
Tasmania imports practically all Its
hosiery.
STALLION SAVES GIRL'S LIFE
No Italian Anthem,
Musicians will doubtless wish to
add an Italian nntlonal anthem to
their repertoire. They cannot And It
Italy has many patriotic songs, as tho
"Royal March" and "darlbaldl's
Hymn," but no recognized national
anthem, though tho last-named song
has almost come to tho supremacy.
In this respect Unly Is at tho same
disadvantage as Turkey. After tho
revolution the Young Turks offered
a prize for a natlonnl anthem, but bo
far tho poet of patriotism has not
come forward to claim It
Attacks Panther Which Sprang Upon
Canadian Young Woman When
Out Riding.
Vancouver, P. C. A novelty saved
;ho llfo of Ethel Enstorwood. tho thir
teen-year-old daughter of E. E. Easter
wood, a cattleman, when sho was at
tacked by n mountain lion, uccordlng
to advices brought Into town by B. V.
Nichols, a neighboring rancher.
Tho girl was riding on tho rnngo
when tho mountain lion leaped at a
colt. Tho colt escapod and tho Hon,
seeing tho girl nnd her mount, charged
on them. A stallion coming out of tho
brush sprang upon tho lion ns it
crouched to spring at the girl. A fear
ful fight followed, and as tho girl
turned her horso for homo tho lion
was In flight, with tho stallion pursuing.
KICKS OUT SIDE OF SHOP
Value of Expert Testimony.
Tho value of Insanity exports and
nandwrltlug specialists grows of loss
and less vuluo tho moro thoy are
used In tho courtB. If n man doesn't
demonstrate his mental Incapacity
to tho extent that It is observnbie
to tho Judgo and the Jury there lBn't
much uso to attompt to prove him
crazy by export testimony. The old
Quaker who said: "They aro all crajy
except theo and mo and tboo are ft
little queer" spoke a uear truth.
Thlrty-Flve-Year-Old Horse Ruins
Building In Sudden Access
of Energy.
Grecncastlo, Ind. Ago docs not
seem to affect Dolly, a thlrty-flvo-year-old
horso owned by T. C. Utterback,
a Clovordalo grocer. Dolly is tho
horsr used for deliver service and
sho has boon owned by Mr. Utterback
slnco sho was n colt. Utterback took
tho animal to a blacksmith shop to
havo her shod.
When the dust clonrcd away, ono
wholo sldo of tho blacksmith shop had
heon kicked out and ovcry window In
tho building was broken.
Ropes wore then obtained and tho
refractory Dolly was thrown and tied.
Sovoral mon hold Dolly while tho
blacksmith nailed ou tho now sot of
shoes.
Makes Rapid Headway
Kidney disease, often advances bo
rapidly thnt many a person is firmly in
its Rrapp before awnro of its progress.
Prompt attention should he given tho
slightest symptom of kidney dionler.
If there ii a dull pain in tho back,
headaches, dizzy spells or a tired, worn
out feeling, or if the kidney secretion
aro offensive, irregular nnd attended
by pain, iio Dotn's Kidney Pills at
once. No other kidney medicine is so
w ell-recommended.
A South Dakota Case
Picture
Tellia
Story"
C. G. Ellis. 610
N. Lincoln St.,
Canton. B. D
says: 'Tor flvo
years I hnd sharp,
shootlr.h' pains In
my back which
bent mo almost
double. I wnH
worn-out nlclit ami
day nnd any exer
tion brought dizzy
spells, i was mis
erable In ovory
way. Threo boxes
of Doan's Kidney
Pills cured mo
nnd I hovn had no
sign of Kidney trouuio since."
Cat Doan'i at Any Stora, BOo a Bos
DOAN'S WAV
FOSTER-MOBURN CO BUFFALO. N. Y.
I aWT
fwS8
illlMUAKICKd
.bibiW bSITTLE
iirrj
.aiaaiBW Hivbix
piawaT an dills.
The Wretchedness
of , Constipation
Can quickly be overcome Dy
CARTER'S LITTLE
LIVER PILLS.
Purely vegetable
act surely ana
gently on tne
uver. cure
Biliousness,
Head
ache.
iiim. nnrlTndlcestlon. They do their duty.
SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE.
Genuine must bear Signature
0&&&zif
AfcKER'S.
HAIR BALSAM
A toilet preparation ot tncrlt.
Help to rllct dindruft.
r. n.ilntlnif Color and
Baauty toGrar or Fadad llalri
600. anil 11 Wt Drugiflita, J
W. N. U., LINCOLN, NO. 39-1915.
''
,"
l
A
I
f 'fiar?.
'7TSrrSHV