MONDAY, ' JUNE 1, 1914.
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL.
PAGE 5.
i i i i i V i $
UNION. g
J Ledger. -J
H-H- H-K-s-
ELMWOOD.
Leader-Echo.
Children Cry for Fletcher's
r v r i 1 i I i i k
CHAPTER XVIII.
Lost Treasure.
ON the third day after tbe fever
broke Tarzan wrote a uiessape
asking D'Arnot if be felt strong
enough to be carried back to
tbe cabin. Tarzan was as anxious to
go as D'Arnot. for be longed to see
Jane Torter again.
It bad been bard for bim to remain
with tbe Frenchman all these days.
That be bad done so spoke more glow
ingly for bis nobility o( character than
even did bis rescuing of the French
officer from Mbouga's clutches.
D'Arnot was only too willing to at
tempt the Journey.
"Jiut you cannot carry me all the
distance through this tangled forest."
he wrote.
Tarzan laughed.
"Mais oui." he said, and D'Arnot
laughed aloud to hear the phrase that
he. used so often glide from Tarzan's
tongue.
So they set out, D'Arnot marveling;
as bad Clayton and Jane Porter, at
the wondrous' strength and agility of
the ape man.
Slidafternoon brought them to the
Clearing, and as Tarzan dropped to
earth from tbe branches of the last
tree Lis heart leaped and bounded
against his ribs In anticipation of see
ing Jaue Porter so soon again.
No one was in sight without the cab
in. D'Arnot was rerplexed to note
that neither the cruiser nor the Arrow
was at anchor In the bay.
An atmosphere of loneliness pervad
ed the spot which caught suddenly r.t
both men as they strode toward the
cabin.
Tarzan lifted the latch and pushed
the great door in upon its wooden
hinges. It was as they had feared.
The cabin was deserted.
The men turned and looked at one
another. D'Arnot knew that bis peo
ple thought bim dead, but Tarzan
thought only of the woman who had
kissed him in love and now had fled
from him while be was serving one of
her people.
A great bitterness rose in bis heart.
He would go away, far into the Jungle,
and Join his tribe. Never would he
see one of his own kind again, nor
could he bear the thought of returning
to the cabin.
And the Frenchman, D'Arnot. what
of him? He could get along as Tarzan
"No, I shall not go, nor should you."
had. Tarzan did not want to see him
more. He wanted to get away from
everything that might remind him of
Jane Porter.
As Tarzan stood upon the threshold
brooding D'Arnot had entered the cab
in. Many comforts he saw that had
been left behind.
He recognized numerous articles
from the cruiser a camp oven, some
kitchen utensils, a carbine and many
rounds of ammunition, canned foods,
blankets, two chairs and a cot and
several books and periodicals, mostly
American. "They must Intend return
ing." thought D'Arnot.
Ho walked over to the table that
John Clayton had built so many years
before to serve as a desk, and on it he
saw two notes addressed to Tarzan of
the apes.
One was in a strong masculine band
er troa unsealed. The other, in a
woman's hand, "was sealed.
"Here are two messages for yon,
Tarzan of the apes," cried D'Arnot,
turning toward the door, but bis com
17 n
panion was not there.
D'Arnot walked to the door and look
ed out. Tarzan was nowhere In sight,
lie called aloud, but there was no re
sponse. "Mon DIeu!" exclaimed D'Arnot.
"He has left me. I feel It He has
gone back to his Jungle and left me
Lore alone."
Far to the east Tarzan of the apes
was speeding through the middle ter
race back to his tribe. Never had he
traveled with such reckless speed.
He passed above the sinuous, striped
body of Sabor, the tiger, going in the
opposite direction toward the cabin,
thought Tarzan.
What could D'Arnot do against Sa
bor, or If Dolganl, the gorilla, should
come upon him, or Numa, the lion, or
cruel Sheeta?
Tarzan paused in his flight.
"What are you, Tarzan?" he asked
aloud, "an ape or a man?
"If you are an ape you will do ns
the apes would do leave one of your
kind to die In the Jungle If it suited
your whim to go elsewhere.
"If you are a man you will return to
protect your kind. You will not run
away from one of your own people be
cause one of them has run away from
you."
D'Arnot closed the cabin door. lie
was very nervous. Even brave men
and D'Arnot was a brave man are
sometimes frightened by solitude.
He loaded one of the carbines and
placed it within easy reach. Then he
went to the desk and took up the un
sealed letter addressed to Tarzan.
Fosslbly it contained word that his
people had but left the beach tempo
rarily. He felt that It would be no
breach of ethics to read this letter, so
he took the Inclosure from the envel
ope and read:'
To Tarzan of the Apes:
We thank you for the use of your cabin
and are coiry that you did not permit us
the pleasure of seeing and thanking you
in person.
We have harmed nothing, but have left
many things for you which may add to
your comfort and safety here in your
lonely home.
If you know the strange white man who
saved our lives eo many times and brought
us food and If you can converse with him
thank him also for his kindness.
We sail within the hour, never to re
turn, but we wish you and that other
Jungle friend to know that we shall al
ways thank you for what you did for
strangers on your shore and that we
should have done Infinitely more to re
ward you both had you given us the op
portunity. Very respectfully.
WiL CECIL. CLAYTON.
" 'Never to return!" " muttered D'Ar
not and threw himself face downward
upon the cot-
An hour later he started up, listen
ing. Something was at the door trying to
enter.
D'Arnot reached for the loaded car
bine and placed it to bis shoulder,
ready for any emergency that might
arise.
Gently the door opened until a thin
crack showed something standing Just
without.
D'Arnot sighted along the blue
barrel at the crack of the door and
then pulled the trigger.
When the expedition returned, fol
lowing their fruitless endeavor to suc
cor D'Arnot, Captain Dufranne was
anxious to steam away as quickly as
possible, and all save Jane Porter had
acquiesced.
"No," she said determinedly, "I shall
not go, nor should you, for there are
two friends in that Jungle who will
come out of it some day expecting to
And us awaiting them."
"But poor D'Arnot's uniform and all
his belongings were found In that vil
la ere. Miss Porter," argued the captain.
"The natives showed great excitement
when questioned as to the white man's
fate."
"But they did not admit that he was
dead. As for his clothes and accouter
ments being in their possession, more
civilized peoples than these poor sav
age negroes strip their prisoners of
every article of value whether they In
tend killing them or not"
"Possibly your forest man was cap
tured or killed by the savages," sug
gested Captain Dufranne.
The girl laughed.
"You do not know him," she replied,
a little thrill of pride setting her nerves
a-tingle at the thought that she spoke
of her own.
"I admit that he would be worth
waiting for, this superman of yours,"
laughed the captain. "I most certainly
should like to see him. The cruiser
shall wait a few days longer."
"We can utilize the morrow in re
covering the chest, professor," suggest
ed Mr. Philander.
"Quite so, quite so, Mr. Philander.
I bad, almost forgotten the treasure!"
Duimughs
Copyright, 1912, by the Frank A.
Munsoy company.
exclaimed Professor Porter. "Possibly
we can borrow some men to assist us
and some of the prisoners to point out
the location of the chest"
"Most assuredly, my denr professor.
We are all yours to command, said
the captain.
It was arranged that on the next day
Lieutenant Charpentier was to take a
detail of ten men and one of the muti
neers of the Arrow as a guide and un
earth the treasure; also that the cruiser
would remain for a full week in the
little harbor. At the end of that time
It was to be assumed that D'Arnot was
truly dead and that the forest man
would not return while they remained.
Then the two vessels were to leave
with all the party.
Professor Porter did not accompany
the treasure seekers on the following
day, but when be saw them return
ing empty banded toward noon be has
tened forward to meet them, bis usual
preoccupied indifference entirely van
ished, and in its plce a nervous and
excited manner.
"Where is the treasure?" be cried to
Clayton while yet a hundred feet sep
arated them.
Clayton shook his head.
"Gone," he said as be neared the
professor.
"Gone! It cannot be. Who could
have taken It?" cried Professor Porter.
"Heaven only knows, professor," re
plied Clayton. "We might have thought
the fellow who guided us was lying
about tbe location, but bis surprise and
consternation on finding no chest be
neath the body of Suipes were too real
to be feigned.
"And then our spades showed us
that something had been buried be
neath the corpse, for a hole bad been
there, and It had been Glled with loose
earth."
"But who could have taken it?" re
peated Professor Porter.
"Suspicion might naturally fall on
the men of the cruiser," said Lieuten
ant Charpentier, "but for the fact that
Sublieutenant Janviers here assures
me that no men have had shore leave
that none has been on shore since we
anchored here except under command
of an officer."
"It would never have occurred to mo
to suspect the men to whom we owe
so much." replied Professor Porter.
"I would as soon suspect ray dear
Clayton here or Mr. Philander."
"There must have been several in
the party." said Jane Porter, who had
Joined them. "You remember that it
took four men to carry it."
"By Jove!" cried Clayton. "That's
right It must have been done by a
party of blacks. Trobably one of them
saw the men bury the chest and then
returned Immediately after with a par
ty of his friends and carried it off."
"Speculation is futile," said Profes
sor Porter sadly. "The chest is gone.
We shall never see it more nor the
treasure that was in it"
Only Jane Porter knew what tbe
loss meant to her father, and none
there knew what it meant to her.
Six days later Captain Dufranne an
nounced that they would sail early on
the morrow.
Jane Porter would have begged for
a further reprieve had it not been that
she, too. bad begun to believe that her
forest lover would return no more.
It was she who suggested that arms,
ammunition, supplies and comforts be
left behind in the cabin, ostensibly
for that . Intangible personality who
had signed himself Tarzan of the apes
and for D'Arnot should he still be
living, but really, she hoped, for her
forest god.
And at tbe last minute she left a
message for him. to be transmitted by
Tarzan of the opes.
(To Be Continued.)
LOST Uetween
and J. M. Young's
Chieapo avenue, a
Finder will confer
Main -street
residence on
child's hat.
a favor by
leaving same at this office.
5-2G-tfd
308 LEGE
Or More
on One Hen
la by bo means uncommon. No one would exoect
" lAiicn m wun wai nurnpc v' in.. BUCX'
mg nis dickxi, dui many expecxta
the old ben to eo ahead shelling ,
out eggs while uce and mites are
aappint her very lire. t'e have
counted over 2000 dead Uce under
a row of ten hens, on a roost
board painted the nleht before with
Lee's Lice Killer. Thisrreatktllerdoes '.
aouDie amy contact mus mites, uce,
bedbnes, etc. about the roosts; the
vapor kills lice on the chickens sitting
over it. Put uponlyinirtih;cans.
ivHicii ever lu. uuu towns.
ThiMsisca SScta-.tOets.. tl.OO, Poultry Boo fre.
For Sale by F. Q. Frlcke & Co.
cryja -with;
Mrs. Nelson Applegale depart
ed yesterday for Severance, Kas.,
to spend a few days visiting with
her mother and oilier relative.?.
Mrs. T. M. Patterson, Mrs. Jos
eph Fetzer and Miss Charlotte
Eelzer of Plattsmoulh were here
Wednesday and spent the day
visiting.
Wayne Dickson and wife of
IMattsmouth were Sunday visitors
at the home of Mrs. Dickson's
mother, Mrs. Ida Applegate, near
this village.
Samuel Luce and wife, daugh
ter, Esther, and son, Rnscne, nf
Alma, yob., arrived yesterday to
make a visit among their rela
tives and friends in Union and
vicinity.
Miss Addie and Mary Austin
went over to Thiirinan, I own, last
Friday to attend commencement
exercises and also made a is i t
with some of their friends resid
ing there.
Mark While and wife and his
mother, Mrs. Ann White, of Hock
lilulTs precinct, came down by
auto Sunday and spent the day
with some of their friends in this
village.
C. P. Sydebol ham, who has
been Missouri Pacific section
foreman here for some time, has
resigned and is moving to IMatts
mouth this week, where he will
probably accept a position in the
railroad shops.
J. M. Patterson went to Platls
niouth Monday evening to attend
the senior class play at the opera
house, also made a visit with his
parents and other relatives and
friends in that city.
Frank Leach, who has been af
flicted for many months, the re
sult of a stroke of paralysis,
seems to be slowly improving and
Wednesday was able to be taken
out on the street to see the town
for the first time since bis illness
began. Although unable to walk
about, he enjoyed the little "ex
cursion" in the invalid chair
propelled by his friends and it
was a very pleasant outing for
him.
4.
WEEPING WATER.
Republican.
Mrs. Will Jameson, sr., return
ed Sunday morning from Cali
fornia, where she has spent the
winter.
Wilson Sailor, west of town,
left Wednesday afternoon for
Winett, Montana, for a visit with
his daughter, Mrs. Ford Falolt.
I. W. Teegradcn and daughter.
Miss Jeanetle, departed Monday
morning for a couple of weeks'
visit with his father and other
relatives at Avilla. Indiana.
John Wise and daughters,
Fdith and dace, went to Lincoln
Monday morning and were ac
companied home in the afternoon
by Mrs. Wise, who has been in
the Slate hospital for some time.
Mrs. Arthur J. Wricht and two
little girls, of Wausa, arrived
Tuesday evening for a couple of
weeks' visit with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Parker. She had
been visiting her sister in Iowa.
Charles Hansen, each of town,
is shipping a car of horses and
tools to Winnetoon this week,
where he will do some farming
this summer. The object of the
move is po his wife can be with
her mother.
Mrs. Emma Harry returned
Saturday afternoon from her visit
with her son, Albert, and family,
at North Yakima. She liked tbe
country fine and had a good visit
but got hungry for Nebraska and
especially Weeping Water.
Hoy Coalman, one of the young
farmers south of town, is getting
into the cattle business quite
rapidly. He had a cow that gave
birth to triplet calves last week.
'i- r ii... l.-.
i v 1 1 oi I lie im-r til'- innip,
Twin calves are quite common,
but triplets are very rare.
Mrs. .E. F. Marshall deparled
Saturday morning for a visit, at
her old home nt Leelonia, Ohio.
She made an over Sunday visit
with her daughter, Miss Carrie,
Ames, Iowa. Mr. Marshall ac
companied her as far as Omaha.
A feature of her visit will be at
tending the golden wedding of
her parents.
Farm for Sale.
Farm of 121 acres, 5 miles
northeast of Union; 14 acres hay
land, 20 acres pasture timber,
rest in -cultivation: well improv
ed. Price right if taken soon.
Address Miss Etta Nickels, Mur
ray, Neb.
-. ,UJ. rn'm."'
Miss Nona Neibart of Kansas
City arrived here Wednesday
morning on a visit to her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Neihart.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Siege, living
close to town, are the proud par
ents of a ten and one-half-pound
daughter, born to them on last
Saturday.
Mrs. II. (i. Morgan, who has
been sick and unable to leave her
home, was down town for the first
time since August, and look din
ner at Shreve's restaurant.
Sanford Clements, who has
been instructor in manual train
ing and agriculture in the Al
liance public schools, came home
for the summer, having com
pleted his work for the year.
Adol-ph Mueller and wife are
preparing to move to Cedar
Rapids, Iowa, where several of
their children are living. IJoth
are old-time residents here and
their friends are sorry to see
them go.
Wednesday the snap-sbo pho
tographers were busy taking pic
lures of our citizens to be shown
at "The It" the same evening.
People were kept buy dodging
them, but they got some good
ones, which furnished a great
deal of enjoyment for those who
attended the moving picture
show.
Ed and Frank Oustin last
Thursday purchased in Omaha a
carload of sleers each, and ship
ped them here Friday. The sleers
w ere goo(j ones and I hey expect to
put them on pasture this sum
mer and feed them sonic of the
corn they raise and put them in
g 1 shape for the market.
Archy Mueller, who is a mem
ber of a spice and remedy com
pany located at. Cedar Rapids,
Iowa, arrived in Ihe city Sunday
and spent several days visiting
with his parents here. Re was a!
Nebraska City, where he bad been
looking after some business for
bis company.
Mrs. Fred Durnhardt of Slerl
ing. Coin-ado, has been visiting
her brother, Herman Smith, at
Murdock, Neb., for several days.
She was in the city Tuesday visit
ing with Mrs. Anna Rosenkoetter.
She. was accompanied by her
daughter, Ricky.
EAGLE.
TJcacon.
J. S. Dysart shipped a carload
of fat steers to the South Omaha
market Tuesday.
Attorney Wm. Delesf )ernier of
Elmwood spent Monday in town
looking after business affairs.
Miss Abbie Judkins, who has
been teaching school at Tobias.
Neb., came home Wednesday aft
ernoon to spend her summer va
cation with home folks.
Samuel Vaughn left Tuesday
for Vermont, Fulton county, Il
linois, to look nfler his business
interests there. He expects to
return in about thirty days.
On Saturday of last week f!eo.
Oberle purchased a new five-passenger
Ford from H. A. Williams
nf Elmwood. deorge will now be
prepared to take care of livery
work.
Miss Ollie Reitler came down
from Lincoln Tuesday afternoon
to attend the moonlight picnic
given by the alumni association
of the Eagle High school, and re
mained over a day to visit rela
tives. Uncle Dave Stall arrived Tues
day from Nana, California, for a
few days' visit with relatives and
friends in and around Enirle. lie
will leave the latter part of the
week for Ohio for an extended
visit with relatives.
Miss Nova Tremain of Malcom,
Neb., arrived in Eagle Wednes
day afternoon for n few days'
visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
E. C. Oberle. Her sister, Miss
Floy Tremain, who has just fin
ished leaching a successful term
of school at Highland, will ac
company her home.
Wm. Finland was kicked in Ihe
mouth by a horse Monday of this
week and received quite painful
injuries. Under the care of bis
physician he is geltintr alonsr
nicely. Will is bavins more than
his share of trouble lately, hav
ing just recovered from the ef
fects of an injured hand.
Farm for Sale.
The Ci. F. Switzer quarter,
three miles southwpst. of Ne
hawka. Fo- particular fp or
wrife Henry M. Pollard, Nehawka,
Neb.
Tbe Kind You Have Always
in use for over SO years,
ana lias ocen maao nnucr ins per
l7yi J?- sonal supervision since its infancy.
76Cc4uZ: Allow no one to deceive you in this.
All Counterfeits, Imitations-, and ' Just-as-good ' are but
Kxperiincnts that trifle with and endanger the health of
Infants and Children Experience against Experiment.
What is CASTOR I A
Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare
goric, Drops and Soothing; Syrups. It is pleasant. It
contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Jsarcotio
substance. Its agro is its guarantee. It destroys "Worms
and allays Fev :risbness. For more than thirty years it
lias been in constant use for the relief of Constipation,
Flatulency, "Wind Colic, all Teethinjr Troubles and
Iiarrhu;a. It regulates the Stomach and liowi Is,
assimilates the Food, giving- healthy and natural fclccp
Tbe Children's Panacea-The Mother's Friend
GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS
Bears the
The Kind You Have Always Bought
In Use For Over 30 Years
rw wwv
LOUISVILLE.
i.'iiu to Mr. and Mrs. Hss
Dill, Tuesday, May :.', a pirl.
Misses Iva and Margaret Sey
bert visite.l relatives at IMalts
iimuth this week.
J,iu In'crs is here from Hum
phrey visiting with his brother,
Hill, and to enjoy a few days
lishiny.
Mrs. L. J. Maylield spent a few
das in Lincoln this week visiting
at. the home of Attorney Win. H.
Franipf on.
The line farm residence of
Peter fiakemeicr was struck by
lilil liii'.r during the electric
storm Tuesday nipbt.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Todd of
IMattsmouth attended commence
ment exercises at the opera bouse
Friday eveninpr. They were the
p-uesU of their cousin, C. G. May
field and family.
Miss Emily Livingston of l)e
weese, who is recovering from an
operation for appendicitis which
she underwent recently in a Lin
coln hospital, is spending a few
weeks in this vicinity visiting her
brothers arid her many old
friends.
Mrs. August Ossenkop re
turned Wednesday evening from
the Clarkson hospital at Omaha,
where she successfully under
went an operation (wo weeks apo
for appendicitis. Her many
friends will be pleased to learn of
her recovery.
M. X. Irake received an invita
tion recently from his father, C.
It. lrake, of Portland, Oregon, to
atfend his St'dh birthday celebra
tion, which occurred on May 8lh.
Mr. Oarke regretted thai on ac
count of being laid up with a
fractured ankle, it was out of the
question to consider going. He
says his father is in excellent
health and enjoys life.
FOREST ROSE Best flour on
ihe market. Sold by all leading
dealers.
DAIRY FARMING IS INCREASING THE
VALUE OF WESTERN FARMS
40,000 ACRES OF WYOMING SCHOOL LANDS near Chey
enne, the Capital of the State, will be sold at public auction June
17th to 21st, in tracts of from 1G0 to 640 acres, one-tenth down,
balance eighteen annual payments fertile soil, smooth surface,
grass covered, well suited to dairy and mixed farming.
Write S. G. Hopkins, State Land Commissioner, Cheyenne, for plats
and information.
LET ME PUT YOU IN TOUCH with owners of large areas who
are selling at low prices, on attractive terms, to actual settlers, ard
otherwise aiding them. Dairy farming, by S1L0 methods, is revo
lutionizing Western farm conditions.
D
Bonght, and -wliicli lias leen
lias borno the signal tiro of
Signature of
NEHAWKA.
A two-inch rain Tuesday night
put eer thing and eerbody in
good humor.
A boy is reported at the
Schwartz home, the dale
a. j.
of his
arrival being May Jl.
llarley Thomas has resigned his
position as helper at the depot
and b'fl yesterday morning for
his home in Palmyra.
John Wunderlich is the latest
Ford purchaser, but hasn't got up
courage enough to tackle the
thing- himself.
Olio Schacht returned Monday
from northwestern Texas, where
he had been looking for land, lb
was very favorably impressed
with the country.
A brother of John Ahre.
man, whose home js in Califor
nia, is here with his family for a
short visit. They are on their
way back to Indiana.
The heavy rain Tuesday night
is reported lo have washed con
siderable corn out north of town.
Henry Sturm will have to replant
about thirty acres, and Henry
Schwartz lost forty.
Mrs. Thomas, wife of Senator
Thomas, of Long Ib-ach. Cali
fornia, who is back here visiting
old (lass county friends, was a
guest of Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Todd
several days last week.
A very successful school year
closes this week, and the patrons
of the schools owe Ihe teachers a
vote of thanks for their untiring'
efforts, both in and out of the
schoolroom. A teacher's value to
the community is determined as
much by their social activities as
it is by their ability to teach.
Motorcycle for Sale.
In excellent condition, good as
new. Big, powerful 2-cyIinder,
developing 7-10 If. P. Need the
money. Must sell at once. Seu
Ed Steinhauer at Journal office.
The Journal docs job work.
A number of MONDKLL 320 ACItt: Til ACTS of
splendid land yut available for homesteading for
dairy farming. Write me. 1 am employed to help
get you established on lands adjacent to the Bur
lington. S. B. HOWARD
Ass't Immigration Ag-ent
1004 Farnam Street, Omaha, Nebraska.
