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About The North Platte semi-weekly tribune. (North Platte, Neb.) 1895-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 9, 1916)
THE 8EMI.WEEKLY TRIDUNE. NORTH PLATTE, NEBRASKA. I N THIS TALE I JACK LON DON'S SEA EX PERIENCE IS ISED WITH ALL THIEQWEROg -HIS-VIRI'.EJBEN- CHAPTER XXVIII Continued. 21 "Wolf LarBen," I said sternly, for tbo first tlmo addressing hlni by this Ills most famlllnr name, "I am unablo to shoot a holplcsB, unresisting man. You havo proved that to my satisfac tion as well as yours. Uut I warn you now, nnd not so much for your own good as for mine, that I shall shoot you tho moment you attempt a hoBtllo net. I can shoot you now, as I stand hero; nnd If you aro so minded, Just go ahead and try to clap on tho hatch." "Nevertheless, I forbid you, I dis tinctly forbid your tampering with my ship." "But, man!" I oxpoatulatcd, "you ndranco tho fact thnt It Is your ship na though It wero a moral right. You havo nover considered moral rights In your dealings with others. You sure ly do Jiot dronm thnt I'll consider them la dealing with you?" I had stepped underneath tho open hatchway no thnt I could seo him. Tho ltrclc of expression on his faco, so different from when I had watched him unsocn, was enhanced by tho i blinking, staring eyes. It was not u pleasant faco to look upon. "And nono so poor, not oven Hump, to do him rovoronco." ho sneered. Tw snof.r was wholly In his volco. HIh face remained expressionless as ever, "lftw Oo you do, Miss IJrowator?" ho said nuddonly, aftor a pause. I ntarted. Sho had mado no nolso whatever, had not oven moved. Could it Uo that Bomo glimmer of vision re mained to him? or that his vision was coming back? "How do you do, Captain Larson," he answered. "Pray, how did you kjlerw I was hero?" "Iteard your breathing, of courso. 1 say, Hump's Improving, don't you think so?" "I don't know," sho nnsworod, smil ing at mo. "I havo nover seen him othorwlso." "You should havo seen him before, then." "Wolf Larson, m largo dosos," I ourmurod, "boforo, and after taking." "I want to toll you again. Hump," bo said threateningly, "that you'd hot ter lonvo things nlono." "But don't you caro to oscapo as welt as wo?" I asked incredulously. "No," was his unswor. "I Intend dying hero." "Well, wo don't," I concluded dofl ntly, beginning again my knocking tmd hammorlng, CHAPTER XXIX. Noxt day, tho mast-stops clear nnd everything In roadlncss, wo started to got tho two topmasts aboard. The Malntopniast was over thirty foot In longth, tho forotopmast nearly thirty, and It wob of thesa that I intended making tho shears. It was puzzling work. Fastening ono end of a hoavy tacklo to tho windlass, and with tho other ond fast to tho forotopmast, li bogan to heave. Maud hold tho turn on tho wlndlas and colled down tho slack. But when tho butt of tho topmaBt was lovol wltft tho rail, everything came to a standstill. 1 Instructing her how to hold tho turn and bo ready to slack rfway at com mand, I laid Bold of tho mast with my hands nnd tried to balanco It In bonrd across tho rail. When I thought J had It I cried to her to slack away; t)ut tl(o spar righted, despite my ef forts, and dropped back toward tho water. Again I heaved It up to its old position, for I had now another Idea. 1 romomborod tho watohtacklo a small doublo nnd single block affair and fetched it. White 1 was rigging It botweon tho top of tho Bpar and tho opposite rail, Wolf Larson camo on tho scono. Wo exchanged nothing moro than good momlngB and. though ho could not hoo, ho sat on tho rail out of tho way nnd followed hy tho Bound all that l did. Again Instructing Maud to slack nway at tho windlass whon I gavo the word, I proceeded to heavo on tho watchtacklo. Slowly tho mast swung In until it balanced nt right angles across tho mil; ond thon I discovered to, my amazement that thcro wus no need for Maud to slack away. In fact, tho very opposite was necessary. Mak ing tho wntchtacklo fast, I havo on tho windlass and brought In tho maBt, Inch by inch, till Its top tilted down to tho deck and finally Its wholo length lay on tho dock. In less than un hour I had tho main topmast on deck and was constructing tho shears. Lashing the t,vo topmaBts logeuior, ovoryuung in ronuincss, i rondo n line fast and carried It direct ly to tho windlass. The shears roso In tho air. Boforo 1 finished guying It foro and aft and 'to either aide twl light had sot In. Wolf Larson, who had sat about and listened all nftor noon and never opened his mouth, had taken htmself off to tho galley and started his supper. "I wish It weren't so lato," I said. "I'd like to seo how It works." f "Don't be a glutton, Humphrey,' Xaud chldci me. "Itemoniber, tomor row Is coming, and you're so tired now that you can hardly stand." "And you?" I said, .vlth suddon so llcltudo. "You iiust bo very tired. You havo worked hard nnd nobly. I am proud of you, Maud." "Not half ho proud ub I am of you, nor with half the reason," she an swered looking mo straight In tho oyea for a momont with an expression in her own and a dancing, tromulous light which 1 hnd not soon boforo and which gavo mo n pang of quick do light I know not why, for I did not understand it. Then sho dropped her eyes, to lift them ngaln, laughing. "if our friends could seo us now," sho oald. "Look nt us. Havo you over pausod tot a moment to con sider our. nppenranco?" "Yes, I havo considered yours, fro (inontly," I answered, puzzling over what I had soon In her eyes and pilz zled by her Buddon clinngo of subject. "Mercy! " aho cried. "And what do I look llko, pray?" "A scarecrow, I'm afraid," 1 ropllod. "Just glanco nt your draggled skirts, for Instance. Look nt thoso throo cornorcd tears. And such a waist! It would not require a Shorlock Holmes to deduce that you havo been cooking over a camp-liro, to say noth ing of trying out seal blubber. And to cap It all, that cap! And all that is tho woman who wrote 'A Kiss En dured." " Sho mado mo an olabornto and state ly curtsy, and said, . "As for you, sir " And yot, through tho flvo minutes of banter which followed, thoro was a serious something underneath the fun which I could not but rolato to tho strango and llcotlng oxpreBsIon I had caught In hor eyes. CHAPTER XXX. Tho noxt day wo did no work. In tho morning ollowlng wo had breakfast and woro at work by day light. Thoro was no wind, tho tido was high, and tho schbonor floated. Casting off tho shoro linos, 1 kodged hor out by main- strongth, lowored tho big starboard anchor, giving plen ty of slack; and by afternoon 1 waB at work on tho windlass. Thrco dayB I worked on that wind lass. Least of all things was I a mechanic, nnd In that tlmo I accom plished what an ordinary machinist would havo dono In as many hours. I had to learn my tools to begin with, and ovory almplo mechanical prin clpl6 which such a man would havo at his finger ends I had Ukowlso to learn. And nt tho ond of throo days I had a windlass which worked rlum. slly. It novor gavo tho satisfaction tho old windlass had given, but It worked and mado my work possible In half a day I got tho two tonmasts aboard aud tho shears rlcced and guyed as boforo, And that night I slopt an board and on dock bosldo my work. Mnud, who refused to stay alone aBhoro, slopt In tho forocnstlo. Wolf Larson had snt about, listonlncr to my repairing tho wIiuIIobs and talk ing wun niauu and mo upon indlffor ont subjects. No roforonco wnn mmin on olthor aldo to tho destruction of tho shoars; nor did ho say anything further about my leaving IiIb ship nlono. But still I had feared him, blind ami liolnloss and listen nc alwnvn listening, and I nover lot his Btrnnr? nrniB got within reach of mo whllo I workod. Un this night, slconlmr under mv hn. loved shears. 1 was arousod hv bin footstops on tho dock. It was n star light nlgnt. and I could seo tho bulk of Illm rtlmiv as ho moved nhnnr 1 rnllnrl out of my blankets nnd cront noiseless. lv niter him In mv stock nc rent Hn nan urmeu himself with n draw-knlfo from tho tool lockor. and with this he prepared to cut across tho throat-hnl yards'! had Benin rlcced to tho nhnnrn Ho felt tho halyards with his hands uuu tllscovcrod that 1 had not mtldc thorn fast. This would not do for c draw-knlfo. so ho laid hold of tho run nlng part, hove taut, rind mndo fast men no propared to '.aw across with mo draw-knife. "I wouldn't, If 1 woro you." I said quietly. Ho hoard tho click of my pistol nnd laughod. "Hollo, Hump," no said. "I know you woro hero all tho tlmo. You can fool my oarB." "That's a Ho. Wolf Larson." I said Just as quietly as boforo. "Howovor, i am aching for n chnr.co to kill you bo go ahead nnd cut. ' "You havo tho chnnco always," sneered. ho "(Jo nhead and cut," 1 thrcntonod ominously, "I'd rnthor dlsannolnt von. laughed, aud turned on his heal and went aft. "Something must uo done. Hum phroy," Maud said, noxt morning, when I told hor of tho nlitht's ourronco. "If ho has liberty, ho may do anything. Ho may sink tho vessel. or sot flro to It. Thoro 1b no tolling what ho may do. Wo must mako him a prisoner," "But how?" 1 asked, with a helnlesa shrug. "I dare not come within roach .,;.4::;..-v-';..-H of iiih arms, and ho knows that so long as his resistance Is paoslvo 1 cannot flhoot him." Thcro must bo somo way." sho con tended. "Lot mo think." "Thcro Is ono way," I said grimly. Sho waited. 1 picked up a seal club. "It won't kill him," I said. "And boforo ho could recover I'd haVo him bound hard und fast." She shook her head with n Bhuddor. No, not that. Thcro must bo somo less brutal way. Let us wait." But wo did not havo to wait long, and tho problem solved itself. In tho morning, after several trials, I found tho point of balunco In tho foremast and attached my hoisting tacklo a fow foot above it. At tho end of an hour tho single and doublo blocks camo to gether at tho top of tho shoars. ' 1 could hoist no moro. And yet tho mast wna not swung entirely Inboard. Tho butt rested against tho outsldo of tho port rail, whllo tho top of tho mast overhung tho water far beyond tho starboard rail. My shears woro too ohort. All my work had been for nothing. But I no longer despaired In tho old way. I was acquiring moro confidence in myself and moro confi dence In tho nosslbllities of wind. lasses, shears and hoisting tacklos. Thoro was a way In which It could bo dono and It remained for mo to And thnt way. Whllo 1 was considering tho prob- lom, Wolf Larson camo on deck. Wo noticed something strango about him at onco. Tho IndoclslvcncsB, or foo- bleness, of his movomonts was moio pronounced. His walk was actually HIb Free Hand Wont to My Throat. tottery us ho camo down tho port side of tho cabin. At tho break of tho poop ho rooled, ralBed ono hand to his oyea with tho familiar brushing gesturo and foil down tho stops still on his feet to tho main dock, across which ho staggered, falling and fling ing out his nrms for support. Ho re gained his balanco by tho steerage companlonway and stood thoro dizzily for a spneo, when ho. suddenly crum pled up nnd collapsed, his legs bond ing under him ns ho sank to tho dock. "One of his attacks." I whispered to Maud, Sho nodded hor head; and 1 could seo sympathy warm In hor oyes. Wo went up to him, but ho seemed unconscious, breathing spasmodically. Sho took chargo of him, lifting his hoad to koop tho blood out of it and dispatching mo for a pillow. I also brought blankets, and wo mado him comfortabld, I took IiIb pulse. It beat steadily and strong, and wns quite normal. This puzzlod mo. I became suspicious. "What If ho should bo feigning this?" I asked, still holding his wrist. Mnud shook hor head and there was roproof In hdr eyeo. But Just thon tho wrist I hold lenpod from my hand, and tho hand clasped llko a steel about my wrist. I cried aloud In aw ful fear, a wild innrtlculato cry; and I caught ono gllmpso of IiIb face, ma lignant and triumphant, ns his othor hand compassed my body nnd I wsb drawn down to him in a terrible grip. My wrist was released, but his othor arm, passod around my buck, hold both my arms so that I could not move. His fi po hand wont to my throat and In that moment I know tho bitter est foretaste of death earned by one's own Idiocy, My faco was against his chest nnd 1 could not seo, but I heard Maud turn aud run swiftly along tho dock. Ev erything was happening quickly. 1 had not yot hnd a gllmmoring of un consciousness, and it seemed that an Intorralnahlo ported of tlmo was laps ing boforo 1 hoard hor foot flying back. And just thon I folt tho wholo man sink under mo. Maud's footsteps wero vory noar as his hand flutterod for tho last tlmo and my throat whs rolonsod, I rolled off ond ovor to tho dock on my back, gasping and blinking In tho sunshine Maud was palo but composed my THE STORY ( 1 A MAN WHO j UN HIS OWNj lITTLE WORLD WAS A LAW UNTO-HlMSELRc i . oyes had gono Instantly to her rnco and sho was looking at mo with min gled nlarm and roller. A heavy seal club In her hand caught my eyes, and nt that momont sho followed my gazo down to It. Tho club dropped from her hand as though It had nuddonly stung her, and at tho samo momont my heart surged with a great Joy. Truly sho wns my woman, my mate woman, fighting with mo and for mo an tho mate of a cavoman would have fought, all the primitive In her aroused, forgetful of her culture, hard under tho softening civilization of the only llfo sho had ever known. "Dear woman!" I cried, scrambling to my feet. Tho noxt moment bIio was In my arms, weoplng convulsively ou my uhouldor whllo I clasped hor close. I looked down at tho brown glory of hor hair, glinting goms In tho sunshlno fnr moro precious to mo than thoso In tho treasure chostB of. kings. And I bent my- head and kissed her hair softly, so softly that oho did not know. Then sober thought camo to me. After all, sho was only n woman, cry ing her rollof, now that tho danger was past, In tho arms of hor protector or of tho ono who had been endan gered. Had I been father or brother, tho situation would havo been in no wlso different. Besides, time and placo wero not meet, and I wished to earn a better right to docloro my love. So onco again I softly kissed her hair as I felt her receding from my clasp. "It was a real attack this tlmo," I said; "another shock llko the ono that mado him blind. Ho feigned at first, and in doing so' brought it on." Mnud was already rearranging his pillow. "No," I said, "not yet. Now that I have him holplcss, helpless ho shall remain. From this day wo llvo In the cabin. ' Wolf Larson shall llvo In the Bteorago." I caught him undor tho shoulders and dragged him to the companion way. At my direction Maud fetched n ropo. Placing this undor his shoul ders, I balanced him across tho threshold and lowered him down tho stops to tho floor. I could not lift him directly Into a bunk, hut with Maud's help I lifted first his shoulders and hoad, thon his body, balanced him across tho edgo and rolled him Into a lower bunk. But this was not to bo all. I recol lected tho handcuffs In his stnteroom, which ho preferred to uso on sailors Instead of tho ancient and clumsy ship irons. So, whon wo left him, ho lay handcuffed hand and foot. For tho first tlmo in many days I breathod freely. I folt strangely light ns I camo on dock, as though a wolght bad bocn lifted from my shoulders. I folt, also, that Maud and I had drawn moro closely together. And I wondered If sho, too, folt It, as wo walked along tho dock Bido by sldo to where tho stalled foremast hung in tho shears. CHAPTER XXXI. At onco wo movod aboard the Ghost, occupying our old staterooms and cooking in tho galley. The Impris onment of Wolf Larson had happened most opportunely, for what must havo boon the Indian summer of this high latltudo waB gone and drizzling stormy weather had sot In. Wo wero vory corafortnhlo nnd tho Inadequate shears, with tho foremast suspended from them, gavo a businesslike air to tho schooner and a promise- of de parture , And now that we had Wolf Larson In Irons, how little did wo need It! Llko his first attack, his second had boon accompanied by serlouo disable ment. Maud mado tho discovery In tho afternoon whllo trying to glvo him nourishment. "Do you know you nro deaf In tho right car?" I asked. "Yes," ho answered In a low, strong volco, "and worso than thnt. My wholo right sldo In affected. It seema asloop. I cannot move arm or lee" (TO BB CONTINUKD.) Chicory Cultivation. Chicory, bo oxtonslvoly raised In Franco, Ib harvested olthor by hand or by plowing. As fast as tho plants In ono lino aro pulled tho roots are gathered In heaps aftor tho removal of tho leavos and aro roughly cleaned, Thoy nro thon transported to tho fac tories, whoro thoy aro mechanically washed In flowing water and dumped on a perforated convoyor that permits thom to drain whllo travollng toward tho root-cuttors. Tho roots, whon cut In small plocos, aro convoyed to the molt kilns or special driers, where thoy remain thirty-six hours or moro, and after cooling aro bagged. The chicory, having now become filablo, passes Into a scries of crushors; aftor each crushing tho broken mntorlal Is passed through sifters that divide It Into four grades. From tho crushers tho chicory goes to tho roasting re torts and then rocolvos a final manip ulation, that of tinting, which consists In giving tho grains a coating of In palatablo chicory dust. Tho last opor atlon Is that of packing tho chicory, olthor by hand or by maculnory. PROTECTION OF MILK SUPPLY Dependable Means of Determining Healthy Cows Afforded by Means of Tubercular Tests. Tho Increasing interest In tho pro tection of tho milk supply for tho consuming public Is ono of tho en couraging features of llvo stock Im provement, and equally bo as n san itary means .of Improved health among our people. It has demanded somo ncrvo and resolution on the part of sanitary officials in all parts of tho country. It has becorao a risky proposition now for a health officer to lond his asslstanco to any dishonesty in tho matter of covering up a diseased or unhealthy animal. Tho guarding of tho milk supply for tho Innocent purchaser nnd user Is certainly a noblo -work for anyone Healthy Dairy Cows. in authority. Tho tubercular tests applied to cows in many of tho dairies furnishing milk to city and townspeo ple havo proved to bo a very depend able means of determining tho health of the animal as to this particular ail ment. Thoro is but a very small por cent ol tho cattle on farms and ranges that aro affected by this disease, except by coming in contact with tho dls caso distributed through tho dairy cow from diseased districts. Tho wear ing of tho tag in tho ear is tho trade mark that all cow buyors should ob serve, if thoy aro especially skeptical as to a cow's lung power and genoral tubercular standing. It Is well to bo on tho safo side and Insist on tho tu berculin test. LIABLE TO BECOME CHOKED Trouble Is Likely to Occur When Ani mals Attempt to Devour Vege tables Without Mastication. (By H. S. EAKINS, Colorado Station.) Of all animals on tho farm, cattlo aro, perhaps, tho moBt liable to be come choked. Choking is most Hablo to result from attempting to swallow without mastication, carrots, turnips, potatoes, apples or sugar beets. Cat tlo frequently choko from chowing leather, boot heels, old rags and nil sorts of unseemly things which could not bo digested if swallowed, and the practice Indicates a depraved appetite In such cases, if tho services of a veterinarian cannot bo secured the owner will havo to do the best ho can nlono, and the things that aro usually dono first should not bo dono nt all. Attempting to pour water down the throat usually results In most of It going Into tho lungs, and tho result Is death of the animal, that might othorwlBO havo been saved. A caso of turnip choko camo under obsorvntlon recently. A sharp-pointed broomstick was thrust down into tho throat in an effort to push tho turnip downward, and tho animal died from tho injury. Less heroic efforts will usually relievo tho animal. Whatever la attempted to relievo tho suffcrlngg animal, do not try tho drench or tho broomhandle. SANITARY DAIRY MILK PAILS Old-Fashioncd Habit of Using Open Ducket Has Been Discarded Quality Now Counts. A tlmo-honored practlco is to uso an open pall and bring it Into tho houso poppored with an unploasant assort ment of stable dirt and rofuso. That may havo boon good enough for grand father bu you can't got away with It in theso days of sanitation. Instead you uso a closed pall, milking through a Btralnor packed with an absorbent cotton filter. Sure! Thoy cost a llttlo money, but so docs anything worth whllo. For tho follows who bollovo In "Quality" audi an luvestmont will pay moro than 10 por cent interest if a trlflo of good salesmanship Is used to dlsposo of tho superior output. BETTER FEEDING OF CATTLE Best Method of Treating Manure I? to Scatter It Over Fields In Win ter or Summer. Tho better foodlng of llvo stock, tho moro vnluablo is tho manure; and tho moro manuro is worth, tho moro need In thero for tho proper handling of It. Tho best method of treating manure la to haul it out as soon as mado and scatter It ovor tho field, whethor tbo season be winter or summer. KIDNEY TROUBLE WEARS YOU OUT I hnd Kidney and Stomach trouble foi icveral years and lost over 40 pounds la weight; tried every remedy that I could nnd got no relief until 1 took Swamp Boot. It gave mo quicker relief than anything that I ever used. I now wcifih 1S5 pounds ond nm singing the praises of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Koot and recom mending its Uso to all who have stomach and kidney troubles. Respectfully yours, E. 0. MENDENnALL, McNeil, Arkansas. Subscribed and sworn to before me, a Notary Public, this 27th day of March, 1015. J. W. ItHEA. Notary Public. Trove Whtt Swamp-Root Will Do For Yon Send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghnmtcn. N. Y., for a samplo size bot tle. It will convince anyone. You will also recelvo a booklet of valuable Infor mation, telling about the kidneys and blad der, when writing, be sure and mention this paper. Regular fifty-cent nnd one dollar size bottles for sale at all drug tores. AdT. Wolves Trained to Work. Doming Wheolcr, a f,ur buyer of tho Tonnna and Goodpnsturo countries, Alaska, caused no llttlo commont re cently when, headed for tho Koyukuk, ho drovo a team In which woro in cluded throo full-blooded wolves. Aside from tholr natural viclousness, ho re ported them as in all respocts equal to dogs as workers, and noticeably moro hardy. Whllo many AlaBkan drivers uso animals half dog and half wolf, this was tho first instauco so far as known of pure-blooded wolves boing successfully worked. Tho malamuto dog crossed with a wolf la thought by many oxporienced mushors to bo prof erablo to all others, becauso of his sup posed grcator enduranco and tract ability. Reindeer aro used to somo .ex tent, chiofly by natives, but aro thor oughly untrustworthy. When a rein deer takes it into his head to stop and feed or Ho down, ho simply dooa It, and no means has yot been discovered to induce him to move on until it suits his personal wish. BAD COMPLEXION MADE GOOD When All Else Falls, by Cuticura Soap and Ointment. Trial Free. If you aro troubled with pimples, blackheads, rcdnosB, roughness, Itching and burning, which dlsflguro your com plexion and skin, Cuticura Soap and Ointment will do much to help you. Tho Soap to cleanso and purify tho Ointment to sootho and heal. Froo samplo each by mail with Book. Address postcard, Cuticura, Dept. L, Boston. Sold ovorywhero. Adv. U. S. Corn Imports. Imparts of corn into tho United States, as reported by tho bureau of foreign and domestic commerce amounted to 5,011,000 bushels from July 1 to Nove'mber 30, 1915, and the exports were 0,877,000 bushels. In tho corresponding ported last year Imports wero respectively 7,762,000 and 5,427, 000 bushels. For a really fine coffco at a mod erate price, drink Dcnison's Seminolo Brand, 35c tho lb., in sealed cans. Only ono merchant in each town aells Seminolo. If your grocer isn't the one, write tho Denison Cbffeo Co., Chicago, for a Bouvonlr and tho name of your Seminolo dealer. Buy tho 3 lb. Canister Can for $1.00. Adv. Not Always Flourishing. "Lovo cannot Ho." "Maybo not. But sometimes It gets a trlflo bilious." FITS, Erir.Krsr. PALT.INO SICttNKS? Htoppod Oulclclr. Fifty years of uninterrupted success otlJr. Klinn's Hpllepsy Mraiclne Insures luting results. I.AiionTniAi. IlOTTUS Ii'uku. dh. That man has truly reached tho limit of perfection who fully deserves tho good opinion ho has of himself. Eveirnvhere They Know FOR 35 years Alabastine has been the choice of house wives who take particular pride in the decoration of their homes. For 35 years Alabastine has been sold everywhere by paint, hardware, drug, and general stores. It is known by dealers and users alike as the"tint beau tiful" for wall3 nnd ceilings. Alabastine is a dry powder that mixes perfectly In cold water. You can apply it yourself or your local Bainter will do the work reasonably, e sure that you pet Alabastine brought on the job In proyerly labeled packages. Free Color Plans The best decorators ndvbe tho use of 6tencil3 to produce contrasting wall and ceiling borders. Ordi narily, stencils cost from 50 cents to $3.00 each: but If you will write for the free Alabastlno Packet," con taining hand colored proofs of 12 of the very latest stencil effects, wo will tell you how you can have your choice of these and 600 others at practically no expense. Write todav for this ubsoluttty fret dtcorahng service. Alabastine Co. JSS Cintilli RJ Grind Rapids, Mich. i W. N. U., OMAHA, NO. 19-1918.
