The
Doom
Trail
| Arthur D. Howdeu Smith [
H Awkmr mf POATO BELLO COLD. Etc. |
I (O hy Brentane’e.) WNi) Sarrtoe fl
THE STORY
CHAPTER I.—Harry Ormerod, pre- |
scribed traitor to King Gaorga aa a
Stuart partlaan, returning from France
to London, rescues Alderman Robart
Jugglna from a band of aaaaaalna. Jug
glne proves to bo tha grandson of a
former steward of Ormerod's fathsr, to
whom Jugglna faela btmaelf Indebted
Ormerod tolls Jugglna ba has aban
doned tba Stuart cause.
CHAPTER II—Jugglna tells Or
marod of a Jacobite plot In the Ameri
can colonies to weaken England by
forwarding French Interests Their
aim ta tha return of King James to the
English throne At Its head la one
Andrew Murray, a Scotsman, and a
Frenchman Da Veulle, deadly enemy
of Ormerod. The two are In London
furthering their schemes Ormerod
•sea them. Anticipating the plotters
early return to America. Juggins »r
ranges for Ormerod to go there with
letters to Governor Burnet, friend of
Jugglna. and work to fell Murray.
CHAPTER III.— Disguised aa Jug
gins' aarvant, Ormerod takes paaeage
to America. He meets a Scottish girl,
daughter of Murray, and ardent Jac
• bite De Veulle recognises him, and
their enmity flames The Frenchman
denounces Ormerod to the girl ae a
traitor to the Stuart cause Believing
him, ehe repulses Ormerod's proffer of
friendship. He te thrown Into the sea
by an unseen aaeallant.
CHAPTER IV.—Ormerod, regaining
ths deck, haa recognised his assailant
aa Murray's aarvant, Tom, giant negro
Ha accuses Murray of employing the
negro to assassinate him, but a truce
la arranged. At New York Ormerod
eaves an Indian from Insult. The In
dian. who speaks English. Is Ta-wan
ne-ars. Seneca chief
CHAPTER V.—Governor Burnat wel
comes Ormerod ae a friend of Jugglna,
and tells him Murray's alms. By what
la known as the "Doom Trail" Murray
smuggles furs, which should come to
New York, to the French In Canada
With Ta-wan-ne-ars and a gigantic
Dutchman, Peter Corlaer, Ormerod
agrees to go to Niagara, French out
post. and spy out ths secrets of tha
Doom Trail. He of course speaks
French. De Veulle has won Ga-ha-no,
Ta-wan-ne-ars’ afllanced wife, now the
Frenchman's mistress, and tha red man
aaaka revenge. Ta-wan-ne-are saves
Ormerod's life In an attack on him by
Murray's henchman. Bolling
CHAPTER VI.—Accusing Murray,
without avail, of Inciting Bolling, Or
merod learna the girl's name la Mar
jory. With hla two companions hs be
gins the journey.
I wag overjoyed—and In no need to
simulate my sentiments. This was
good fortune.
"Was I not camping beside the Regl
ment de Provence when we were on
the Italian frontier? 'Tls a pleasant
way those lads have of talking. And
such good companions with the bottle!
Ah, for some of that warm southern
wine at this moment instead of the
accursed rum. Rum Is good only for
savages.”
“You say truth," applauded Jon
calre. “uome your ways within, Jean,
and you shall taste of the blood of La
Belle France—although It be not our
Provence vintage. By the way, do you
know Provence?"
“I cannot say so with honesty, mon
sleur.” I fenced, “although I have been
In Arles.”
“In Arles!"
He flung his arms around my neck.
“Jean, I love you, my lad! I was
born In St. Reml, which Is but a short
distance out in the diocese.”
We were now In the entrance of
the log house, aud Joncalre opened
wide the door.
“Jean, you are a lad In a million!"
he pronounced. “You shall drink deep
I have some wine which Blgon the In
tendant fetched out for a few of us—
you will understand you must say
naught of it hereafter; It never paid
doty. Aye, we shall make a flue night
•f It, and you shall tell me of all that
has passed In Arles these many years.
He clapped his hands, and a soldier
entered.
“Francois,” announced Joncalre,
“this Is Jean Courbevolr, who will be
my guest until he departs. He has
been In Arles, Francois. Remember
that. What he orders yon will render
to him. Now bring ns the flagon of
wine which Monsieur Blgon sent out
this spring.”
The soldier sainted me as if I were
a marshal of France and brought In
the flagon of the lntendant’s wine with
the exqolalte reverence which only a
ton of France could bestow upon the
choicest product of the soil of France.
"Pour It ont, Francois,” commanded
Joncalre.
The soldier hesitated.
“And Monsieur de LeryT’ he said.
"A thousand million curses p explod
ed Joncalre. "Am I to wait for him?
Am I to sacrifice my choicest wine In
his gnllstr’
"Who Is Monsieur de LeryT’ I asked
as Francois filled a thick mug with the
ruby Juice.
"What? Ten do not know him?
This pompons whipper-snapper who
sets out to teach Louis Thomas ds Joo
eaire, sleur de Chabert, hla duty, after
thirty-live yean oa the frontier pah I
He Is—"
“Monsieur ds Lery enters," Inter
posed Francois with a glance at the
doorway.
A (deader, wiry little man la a wig
several sizes too big for him strode
Into tie room. Hs favored me with a
carious glance, nodded to Joncain
sttd took a neat across ths table from
',j ■.vUv,
My host made a wry smile and mo
tioned Francois to bring a third mag.
"Hols, Monsieur de Lery," he said.
"This Is a gallant young forest-runner,
one Jean Courbevotr, who has come
to tell me that charming Idiot Al
phonse de Tonty has been chaaed out
of Le de Trolt by the Messesaguea.
Jean, Monsieur de Lery Is the king’s
engineer officer In Canada."
“Another case of a log fortification,
1 suppose,” remarked de Lery sarcas
tically In a dry, crackling voice. “You
gentlemen will never learn."
“You must think wp grow louts d’or
Instead of furs In Canada.” growled
Joncalre. “Be sure, we of the wil
derness posts are the most anxious to
have stone walls around us. Well,
what headway have you made?"
“I have traced out the lines of the
central mass.” replied De Lery, tak
ing a gulp of the wine. “Tomorrow I
shall mark out a surrounding work
of four bastions to encompass it”
He rose from his seat.
“Speaking for myself. 1 have had
sufficient wine, and I shall retire. If
the masons bring In the loads of stone
we expect In the morning, we shall be
able to lay the first course by noon.”
Joncalre twisted his face Into a gri
mace as De Lery ascended a ateep
flight of ladder-stairs to an upper
story.
"What Is the difficulty, monsieur?"
I Inquired sympathetically.
"Why, at last 1 have persuaded this
stupid, tlmoroHS government of ours
to build me a proper fort. ’Tls the
only way we shall hold the sacre Eng
lish In check. With a fort here we can
control In some measure the Inter
course betwixt the western tribes and
the English. Also, we shall have a
constant threat here to keep the Iro
qnols at peace.
“Well. I worked up Vaudreull to ap
prove it, obtained the grants from
Paris, secured the necessary mechan
ics—and then they sent this popinjay
to supervise the work. I had pitched
on this site here. He would have none
of It. No, he must overturn all my
plans and put the new works several
miles down the river where It runs
Into the lake. He Is conceited with
himself because he has been charged
with all the works of fortification In
Canada. ’’
"Are there others then, monsieur?*
I rsited casually. busying my nose In
the wine-mug.
“Aye to he shre He Is to build b
wall around Montreal, and to strength
en the enceinte of Quebec."
“But we are at peace with these
sacre English," I objected.
Joncalre now thoroughly convivial
winked at tne over the rim of his mug
“For the present, yes. But how long
Jean? Every year that passes the
English grow In strength, and we he
come weaker: 1 speak now In matters
of trade; for after all, lad. the coun
try which obtains the mastery In trade
must he the military master of any
contending nation. I may t»e only a
simple soldier, but so much 1 have
learned.
“We are a colony of soldiers and
traders, well armed and disciplined.
They are an Infinitely larger group of
colonies with only a few soldiers and
traders, but many husbandmen. Give
them time, and they will obtain such a
grip on the soil of the wilderness that
they cannot be pried loose. But If we
use our temporary advantage, and
keep them from winning supremacy In
the trade with the savages, then, my
Jean, we may force a war upon them
at an early day, and we shall win."
He sat back triumphantly
“Surely we have that supremacy
now I”
He winked at me again, and drew
from a drawer In the table a heavy
book such as accounts are kept In.
"Jean," he said. “I am about to dls
close to you a secret—which Is not a
secret, because every trader who
works for himself Is acquainted with It.
“Here Is the account for this post
for the year Just ended. We handled
a total of 204 ’green1 deerskins and 23
packets of various kinds of furs. On
these we cleared a profit of 2,382
llvres, 3 sols, 9 denlers (about $476).
which would not come anywhere near
covering the operating expenses of the
post. You will find the same story at
every post from here to the Missis
sippi."
"Why, monsieur?”
“These sacre English! First they
turn the Iroquois against us; then
they build the post of Fort Oswego, at
the foot of the Onondaga’s river on
Irondequolt bay (now Oswego, N. Y.);
then they send out a swarm of young
men to trap and shoot In the Indian
country; then they pass this accursed
law that forbids us obtaining Indian
goods from the New York merchants!
Peate, what a people! They have us
In a noose.”
I shook my head dolefully.
“Ah, monsieur, you make me very
sorrowful,” I said. “I came out to
Canada thinking to make my fortune,
but If what you say be true, I am more
likely to be killed by the English.”
"No, no, It’s not ao bad as that," he
answered quickly. The governor-gen
eral has waked up. It seems that In
France they are not quite ready for
another war, but we are charged to
make preparations as rapidly as pos
sible. There Is an emissary coming
soon from Paris, who will have In
structlons for the frontier posts and
the friendly Indians. It may be we
can peranade the English to be stupid
enough to revoke this law of theirs.
In any case, my Jean, you will have
heard of the Doom Trail?"
I crossed myself devoutly.
"I have heard nothing good of It
monalenr,” I said fearfully.
"Humph; I don’t doubt It And mind
you, Jean, for myself, I do not like
that kind of business. But after all
’tls trade over the Doom Trail
which keeps you and me In our Jobs.
Without It—well, this post would shut
down. And thay do aay at Quebec
that If we can start a revolution In
England for this Pretender of theirs
and war at the same time, We shall be
able to take the whole continent from
them,"
There was a commotion at the door
"Bind the Indian." shouted a voice
In French. “Hah, I thought sot We
meet again, Ormerod !’’
De Veulle stood on the threshold
his rifle leveled at my breast.
"Bring the Indian Inside here,” he
called behind him.
A group of Cahnuagas, frightfully
pnlnted, with their grotesque bristling
feather headdresses, bustled Ta-wan
ne-ars into the room
But now Joncaire asserted himself
“What do you mean by this. Mon
sleur de Veulle?" he demanded. “This
man Is a forest-runner. Jean Courbe
voir, a messenger from De Tonty The
Indian is a Messesague—as you should
see by Ills palm and hendwnrk."
"Bah !" sneered De Veulle. “They
fooled you. The Indian Is Ta-wan-ne
ars, of the Seneca Wolves, war chief
of the Iroquois. The white man Is
Harry Ormerod. an English spy and a
deserter from the Jacobites. He was
stationed In Paris for some years, and
recently was sent to New York. Bur
net. the governor of New York, dls
patched him here to spy out what you
are doing.”
“That may be so," assented Jon
calre: “but It happens that I rommand
here. These men are my prisoners
You will order your Indians from the
room. Francois, get your musket and
stand gunrd."
De Veulle drew a paper from a
pocket Inside Ills leather shirt and pre
sented It to Joncaire with Irritating
deliberation.
“Here," he snld. “you may And mj
warrant from the king himself to ex
erclse what powers I deem necessary
along the frontier. Only the governor
general may overrule me."
Joncaire studied the paper.
"That Is so," he admitted. "But 1
tell you this. De Veulle. you have a
bad record on the frontier for a
trouble-maker. Be* for you I should
have hud the Senecas and Onondagas
In our Interest before this. 1 write to
Quebec by the flrst post, demanding a
check opon your activities. We have
too much at stake to permit you to
Jeopardize It."
"At De-o-nun-degn-a It Is known
that Ta-wan ne-ars and his brother
Ormerod Journeyed to Jagara." inter
posed the Seneca in his own language
“Doea Joncaire think the Senecas will
he quiet when one of their chiefs Is
given up to the Keepers of the Doom
Trail for torment?"
"The Senecas will he told that you
never reached Jagara," replied De
Veulle before Joncaire could speak.
Joncaire turned to me.
“Well, my Jean." he aald soberly
"whatever your name may be. yon
have gotten yourself into a nasty mesa
You will be lucky If you die quickly
My advice to you Is to pick the flrst
chance to die. no matter how It may
be. These Keepers—peste ! They are
a bad lot. They are Brtlsts In tor
ment. 'Tie part of their religion
which I will say they still practice,
even though I’ere Hyaclnthe were to
excommunicate me."
As he was about to climb the stairs
De I,ery had ascended. De Veulle
called him back.
“One moment I Speaking officially.
Monsieur de Joncaire. I desire you to
send out belts to all friendly tribes
summoning them to a council-fire
which will he held here by the king’s
command In August."
Joncaire bowed.
“It shall be done," he said.
“Now then”—De Veulle addressed
me—“we will consider your case. Are
the bands sufficiently tight?"
I had been- bound with strips of
rawhide which cut Into every muscle.
The question was superfluous.
“Pick them up." he said to the Cah
nuagas. “We will get back to the
canoes.”
Despite the tightness of my bonds
and the numbness they Induced, I fell
■sleep, rocked by the easy motion of
the canoe as It was driven along by
the powerful arms of the Cahnuagas.
(Continued Next Week.)
OMAHA BOY MAKING
GOOD ON THE STAGE
Worthington Williams, who is ap
pearing with the Famous Capitolians
and being featured as a stro-violinist,
is receiving most favorable comment
for his work in the Canadian news
papers. He recently made his pro
fessional debut at the Capitol Thea
tre in Winnipeg and was awarded
first prize in a contest. After his
engagement in Winhipeg he will
leave on a tour of western Canada
on the western division of the Cap
itol circuit. His name appears on
the bills as “Worthy Williams.”
ST. PHILIP’S ELECTS
VESTRY AND DELEGATES
At an adjourned parish meeting
held in the Guild Rooms Monday
night the parish of the Church of
St. Philip the Deacon, completed the
election of its vestry and chose dele
gates to the annual diocesan council
which meets in Trinity cathedral
next month.
The wardens and vestry chosen
consist of the following: J. Fran
cis Smith, senior warden; Dr. Her
bert Wiggins, junior warden; Henry
W. Black, Charles W. Dickerson,
William G. Haynes, Dr. W. W.
Peebles, Malcolm Scott, Charles T.
Smith and Calvin H. Spriggs.
Messrs. J. F. Smith, W. G. Haynes
and Dr. Wiggins were electd as dele
gates to the diocesan council and
Messrs. Henry W. Black, Charles T.
Smith and Dr. W. W. Peebles as
alternates.
At a meeting held Wednesday
night at the residence of Charles T.
Smith, 2916 North Twenty-eighth
avenue, the Men’s Club of St. Philip’s
elected the following officers: Dr.
W. W. Peebles, president; Malcolm
Scott, secretary and Dr. Craig Mor
ris, treasurer. The club which is or
ganized for social as well as religious
and intellectual work, decided to
have as its first social event of the
year a pre-Lenten ball at Dreamland
hall, Monday night, February 21.
BIRTHDAY LUNCHEON
A birthday luncheon was given in
honor of Miss Alice Crum of Pitts
burgh, Pa., by Miss Lillian West
brook at the residence of Mrs. Sallie
Matthews, 2410 North Twenty-first
street, Sunday, January 16. The fol
lowing guests were present: Sam
Cooksey, C. B. Hollins, Charles Bur
ton, James Jones, Claud Burdette,
Daisey Shanks, Lucille Whitley, Ad
die George, Francis Pate and Carrie
Goodlette.
—
OMAHA WAITERS’ ASSOCIATION
Mr. A. C. Oglesby addressed the
Omaha Waiters’ Association at its
forum held at its headquarters,
2704% Lake street, last Thursday
night on “Mob Psychology,” which
was well received by his audience
and elicited an animated discussion.
The meeting then elected officers
for the ensuing year with the follow
ing results: A. C. Oglesby, presi
dent; R. B. Hill, vice president;
C. T. Smith, secretary; C. M. Ander
son, assistant secretary; C. H.
Spriggs, treasurer; Morris Green,
chairman house committee; H. A.
Annis, manager; W. H. Owens, cus
todian; Fred Trusty, R. C. Cole, A.
T. Jordan, executive committee. A
buffet luncheon with the Bachelor
Benedict club as guests, concluded a
delightful evening.
N. A. A. C. P.
Installation and Inaugural
An enthusiastic group gathered at
the St. John A. M. E. Church to wit
ness and participate in the installa
tion and inaugural program of the
Omaha branch of the National Asso
ciation for the Advancement of Col
ored People.
This was a new departure and
proved quite interesting and inspir
ing.
M. H. W. Black, chairman of the
executive committee, presided ef
fectively and pleasingly. Rev. Jno.
A. Williams, retiring president, very
i cogently and concisely set forth the
purpose, work and rightful demands
of the N. A. A. C. P., citing the cases
now pending. He especially stressed
the latest case, that againBt the At
lantic Coast Line railway and the
Pullman company for ruthlessly
ejecting one of our women en route
through the state of Florida. In all
these legal battles is the individual
fight of every Negro of America.
Why then does he not rally zeal
ously to the support of this one or
ganization that thus fights his bat
tles’
The secretary's report showed that
both the branch and executive com
mittee had been very active in spite
of the sorrowful lack of interest
shown.
President-elect Hunter in a well
thought out address urged loyalty
and new zeal towards the carrying
out of the unsurpased platform of
the N. A. A. C. P.
Dr. Peebles with evident feling
told the newly installed officers that
he felt out of place to attempt to
deliver a charge to men who had
toiled so faithfully under such ad
verse and untoward circumstances.
He bade them God-speed and pledged
undivided support to the cause. In
a brief appeal for members, eleven
names were handed in with $10.50 in
cash.
In every way the meeting augured
much good for the ensuing year.
TO ORGANIZE WELFARE CLUB
Employees of Armour south side
packing plant under the direction of
Mr. George Payne of the hog-killing
department, will meet at 3 p. m., Sun
day, January 23rd, in the cultural
center, 2915 R Btreet, for the pur
pose of organizing a welfare club
among the employees of that com
pany. Robert A. Falls, president of
the Workers Community association,
and Milton L. Hunter, president of
the local branch of the N. A. A. C.
P., will address the meeting.
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HOTELS
PATTON HOTEL, 1014, 1016, 1616
South 11th St. Known from coast
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Patton, proprietor.
THE HOTEL CUMMINGS, 1916 Cum
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Termr reasonable. D. G. Russell,
proprietor.
NEW LAMAR HOTEL, 1808 North
24th street Tel. WEbster 6090.
Semi-modem, comfortable rooms,
reasonable. Cafe in connection.
Mrs. E. V. Dixon, proprietress.
BAGGAGE AND^HAULING
J. A. GARDNER'S TRANSFER. Bag
gage, ■ express, moving, light and
heavy hauling. Reliable and com
petent. Six years in Omaha. 2622
Maple Street. Phone WEbster 4120.
C. H. HALL, stand, 1403 No. 24th.
Baggage and express hauilng to all
parts of tho city. Phones, stand,
WE. 7100; Res., WE. 1064.
Harry Brows, Exprom aad Traaofm.
Trank* and Baggage checked. Try at far
your moving and hauling. Also, coal aad
ice for aalo at all time*. Phono Wahstar
2973. 2013 Grace etraet.
DRUG STORES
ROSS DRUG STORE, 2306 North 24th
Street. Two phones, WBlaster 1770
and 2771. Well equipped to supply
your needs. Prompt service. '
THE rEOPI.ES’ DRUG STORE, 24th
and Erskine Streets. We carry a
full line. Prescription* promptly
filled. WEbster 6323.
PLUMPERS
NEBRASKA PT.UMBING 00 J. P.
Allison manager Estimates fur
nished. 3326 Evans St. Phone
KE 6848 .
PAINTERS AND
PAPER HANGERS
A. F PWOPI.ES Painting and dnaed
sting, wall paper and glass. Plaster
ing, cement and general work. Sher
win-Williams paints. 2413 Laka St.
Phone WEbster 6364
FOR RENT—Neatly furnished room.
Modern home. With kitchen priv
ilege. Call Web. 6498. —tf.
FOR RENT—Front bedroom for rent
in private family, with kitchen
privileges. Couple preferred. Call
Web. 6179. —2t.
FOR RENT — Seven room house,
modern except heat, to desirable
tenants, white or colored. Rent
reasonable. Phone Webster 1823.
4t.
H. J. Pinkett, Attorney
PROBATE NOTICE
In the matter of the estate of Fran
ces E. Mortimer, deceased.
Notice is hereby given: That the
creditors of said deceased will meet
the administrator of said estate, be
fore me, County Judge of Douglas
County, Nebraska, at the County
Court Room, in said County, on the
23rd day of March, 1927, and on the
23rd day of May, 1927, at 9 o’clock
A. M., each day, for the purpose of
presenting their claims for examin
ation, adjustment and allowance.
Three months are allowed for the
creditors to present their claims,
from the 19th day of February, 1927.
BRYCE CRAWFORD
County Judge.
4t—1-21-27.
Ed. F. Morearty, Attorney
NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENT
DEFENDANT
To Marian Ward, non-resident de
fendant:
You are hereby notified that James
A. Ward, your husband, the plain
tiff, filed his petition in the District
Court of Douglas County, Nebraska,
on the 16th day of October, 1926, to
obtain an absolute divorce from you
on the grounds of cruelty and deser
tion. You are required to answer
said petition on or before the 21st
day of February, 1927.
JAMES A. WARD.
4t—1-21-27.
Office, WEboter 4030-PHONES-Ho*, WEboter 0040
JOSEPH D. LEWIS
UNDERTAKES AND FUNERAL DIRECTOR
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