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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 13, 1914)
MURROAY. UMRUST 13. 1914. PLATTSWCUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL. PAGE 7. 1 v Ccpyxitfht. 1013, PROLOGUE. Readers of "Tarzan of the Apes" there were millions of (hem have been awaiting with eagerness "The Return of Tar- ( rnn." Thcv need no introduc- I finrt trt iht nrip.rrtnn. who wan i an English lord by ancestry and an inhabitant of the trceiops by fate until the same fate brought him cut and made him a civilized man afler twenty years of life among the great cpes of Africa. His adventures, as wonderful and interesting as cny set forth in wcrds, have been the center of interest in a story that is unique in z!3 originality. ..Jew r.e have "The Return of Tarzan," as thrilling as its fore runner. In it arc told the fur ther adventures of the splendid c.-c-mcn, who at last wins his r. ay to the site of hi a true love after facing countless perils by lend and S2a. M'hcever reed "Tarzan of the Apes" needs no invitation to peruse this story. Others are wzrr.cd that after they read this sequel to "Tarzan of the Apes" they won't be satisfied until they hcvM read that story also. CHAPTER XXVI. T-rran to the Rescue, .nili:!: v.vre no netiu.zs such as -voum nave t.ii;eii piacx T.:iv.n men after a scj oration ;f f.v.i wars. The majority of ti.o v."e: t on a!o;it tl:e little activ ities th:.t the r.dvw.t of the ape-man I.-; I it:t : vi.; ltd. paying no further at trition t. Liia than as though he had froni the tril e at all. :;e or tuu you:i l t:I!s v.Lo had not Leon old fiio!:?h t remember Li:a si d I v.p on : II fours to sniff at him. and !,. an-d his fane and in owled threat e:.i: --c'y. He wished to put Tarzan im i:m i; iteiy i-:t Lis proper place. Had Tarzan Lacked of ro-.vllri the yonne I '-.'A -w-'uM nude probaliiy Lave beer. satisi'ed. Ir.t rdways after Tarzan'r. .-taiion aa:o;,; Lis fellow apes avouH have been beneath that of the Ludl which L.-.d made him Mej a Fide. IJ'.it Taran of the Apes tli-l not back off. Instead he swim;: Lis uiant pain: with ai! the free of his mizLtv in'i. f!is and. catc Liie' tLe yonnt: h;!l nlwis .:'. the Lead, sent Lim sprawling m:s tlie tarf. The ape was up and at hiai aeaiu in a second, and this time t! y closed "w 1 1 1 1 te-ir'.ii.e fiu-ors and re:. ::: fan-s. or at least that liad bci) the intention of the young bull. I'.'M scarcely laid they pmo down, p vn'.vlii:.' ai:d snaf'piuir. than tLe :.'pe n:an"s lii.t-rs fouad the throat of his antaonit. Presently the j'mr.s bud reaped to htntee't and lay quite sti'L Then Tar zan released Lis hold and arose. He did not wNh to Li!!, only to tea h the voting and others who mi,r!it be wat -Ling that Tarzan of the Apes was s master. The less. in served its purpose the joung apes kept out of his way. as reur.e apes sh'i;M when their betters were about, and the old bulls made no : ttempt to encroach upon Lis preroga tives. Tor several days the she apes v.';iii youpe remained suspicions cf hi:-: ai.d when he ventured too near rur-hed upon Lim with wide mouths and hide.-as roars. Then Tarzan dis creetly .skipped out of harm's way, for that also is a custom among the apes o: ly mad bulls w ill attack a mother. P. :t after awhile even they became ac 1 usftuned to him. lie hunted with them as in days gone penor reason guided him to the best fooil sources and that his cunning rope rnsnared toothsome game that they sel d m if ever tastel. they came again to look up to him as they had in the past s-ffr he had become their king. And . it was that before they left the am phitheater t return to their wander ings they Lad once more chosen him as their leader. The ape-man felt quite contented with his new lot. lie was not happy that he never could Le again, but he v, as at least as far from everything that might remind him of his past mis- cry as he could be. Long since he had tiger. Fortunately, the man saw the plven up every intention of returning shadowy form worming its way to to civilization, and now he had decided ' ward him in time to climb into the to see no more of his black friends of branches of a tree before the beast was the Wazlrl. He had forsworn bu- ; close enough to reach him. This j ut manity forever. He had started life an an end to his search for the balance of ariLas nn ape he would die. the afternoon, as the tiger paced back He could not, however, erase from anJ forlI, peneata n;in ,.,ltli 1:!rk- bis memory tbe fact that the woman Even after the beast had left Clay be lovtd was within a short journey ton dared not descend into the awful of the stamping ground of his tribe, blackness beneath him. and so he spent ror could he banish the haunting fear a terrifying and hideous night in the thut she might be constantly in danger, .tree. The next morning he returned to Thatshe was ill protected he had 6eenjfthebeach, ielnijuishina the last hope by W. G. O.spmta ia i lit? iiritf i 1 1 t .-: 1 1 1 tlsnt li:id -.vit-ijfssi'iJ Clayton's iiiedk-U-m-y. The more T:.r;::ui thoiTzht of it the n..x:j keenly Lis o!:s ii'in e :i.l.i' l Iil'i;. rimuiv ho rar.!c to lonthe himelf fcr iw.Miluz Lis own st iriL sorrow and jealosy to M;:nd Lotw.vn Jane Porter and safety. -s the days passed the thine preyed mole and more upon his mind, and Le had about determined to return to the coast and place himself on guard over .lane Porter and Clayton when news readied him that altered all Lis plans and sent hi:n dashing ma it ml of a.-eideid iin 1 de.iiii. P.efore Tarzan had returned to the tribe a certain young bull, not being able to secure a mate from among his own p"op'e Lad. . cording to custom, fared forth through the wild jungle, ilke s- aie knight errant of old. to win a fair lady from some ueic 'ot big community. Tie had 1 ;t jurd returned with his bride r.r.d was nanatiu-: his adventures liiek!y before he should fargct them. AruTg other thir.-:s he toil of seeing a preat tribe of strange looUing a; e-;. -They were all hairy faced buds 1 at one." he s.tid. "and that one av.is a si e. lighter in color even than this stranger." and he chucked a thumb at Tarzan. The ape-man was all attention in an instant lie asked questions as rapidly as the Flow witted anthropoid could answer them. "Were the bulls short, witb crooked i - - "They were." "Iid they wear the tkins of Xuma and s'h"ta about thtir loins and carry sticks and knives?" "They tlid." "And were there ninny yellow rings about their arms and legs':' "Yes." "And the she one was she small and slt-nder and very white;" "Yes." "Did she seem to be one of the tribe, or was she a prisoner":" "TLey dragee! Lcr at :ng sometime-? by an arm sometimes by tLe long bair that grew upon her head, and always tLey kicked and boat her. Oil but it was great fun to watch them." (Jodl" muttered Taran. "Where were they when you saw tLem and which way were tLey go ing?" eoiitininil tLe ape-man. "TLy wire beside tLe second water Pre there." and Le pointed to the south. "Yv'Loti they passed me they wire going toward the mondr.g. up ward along the edge of the water." "When was this?" asked Tarzan. "Half a moon since." Without another word the ape man sprang into the trees and tied like a disembodied spirit eastward in the di rection of the forgotten city of Opar. When Clayton returned to the shel ter anil found that .lane I'orter was miss-ing he became frantic with fear and grief. He found M. Thnran quite rational, the fever hnving left him witli th surprising suddenness w hich is one of Us peculiarities. The Pussian. weak t??t I'VT.IllKllwl ji!l 1-IV lli.? , f ' I '. ' 1 'f grasses within the shelter. When Clayton asked him about the girl he seemed surprised to know that she was not there. "I Lave heard nothing unusual." he said. "Hut then I Lave been uncon scious much of the time." Had it not been for the man's very evident weakness Clayton should have suspected him ,,f Laving sinister knowledge of the girl's whereabouts, but he could see that Thnran lacked surlieient vitality even to descend. 1111 ai'led. from the shelter. IJe could rot in ins prevent physical condition have h:trmed the girl, nor could he have climbed the rude lad 1 -r back to the dieiter. " . o-. . the nearby jungle for a trace of the missing one or a sien of the trail of her abductor. P.ut though the spoor left by the fifty frightful men. un versed in woodcraft as they were, would have been as plain to the dens est denizen f the jungle as a city stroet to the Kntdlshman. yet be cross ed and re-ros -ed it twenty times with out observing the slightest ii dicati. 11 that many men Lad passed that w.iv ! but a few short hours since. As he searched. Clayton continued to call the girl's name aloud, but the cnlv I result of this was to attract .Sabor, the of succoring .lane Porter. - During the week that followed M. Thnran rapidly regained his strength, lying in the shelter w hile Clayton hunt ed food for both. The men never spoke except as necessity demanded. Clayton now occupied the section of the shelter which had been reserved for Jane Por ter and only saw the Russian when he took food or water to him or perform ed the other kindly oinces which com mon humanity required. When Thnran was again able to de scenil in search of food Clayton was stricken with fever. For days he lay pxsing in delirium and suffering, but n t once did the IMissian come near Lim. Food the englishman could not Taive eaten, but Ids craving for water amounted practically to torture. Be tween the recurrent attacks of delir ium, weak though he was, Le managed to reach the brook once a day and till a tiny -an that Lad been among the few appointments of the lifeboat. Thnran watched him on these occa sions with an expression of malignant pleasure. He seemed really to enjoy the suffering of the man wdio. despite the just contempt in which he held him. had ministered to him to the best of Lis ability wLile he lay suffering the same agonies. 1 At last Clayton became so weak that he was t:o longer able to descend from the shelter. For a day he suffered for water without appealing to the Rus sian: but finally, unable to endure it longer, ho aked Thuran to fetch him a ilii:.';. The Russian came to the entrance to Clayton's room, a dish of water in lr': hainl. A nasty grin contorted his fea tures. "Hi re is water." he said. "T.ut first let me remind you that you maligned 1110 before the girl: that you kept her to yourself and would not share Ler with me" Clayton interrupted him. 'Stop:" be cried. "Step! Yv'hat nuir.no of cm are you tint you traduce the character of a good woman whom we believe dea.l! Cod. I was a fool ever to let ; o-i live! You are not tit to live evi a in Has vile i :::!!" JifM- is vov.r water." said the Itus sian. "a!! you will get." And Le raised the basin to Lis lips and drank. What was left he threw out upon the ground below. Then he turned and left the tick man. Cinyton roiled over and. burying his face in his arms, gave up the battle. The next day Thuran determined to set out toward the north along the coast, for he knew that eventually he must come to the habitations of civi lized men. At least he could be no worse off then he was here, and fur thermore the ravings of the English man were getting n his nerves. 0 he stole Clayton's spear and set off upon bis journey. lie would have killed the sick man before he left had it not occurred to him that it would really have been a kludness to do so. That same day he came to a little cabin by the beach, and his heart tilled with renewed hope as lu? saw this evi dence of the proximity of civi'ization. for he thougLt it but the outpost of a nearby settlement. Had he known to whom it beloneed and that its owner was at that very moment but a few miles inland. Nikolas Itokoff would have tied the place as he would a pesti lence. P.ut he did not know, and so be remained for a few days to enjoy the security and comparative comforts of the cabin. Then he took up his north ward journey once more. In Lord Teni ington's camp prepara tions were going forward to build per manent quarters and then to send out an expedition of a few men to the north in search of relief. As the days Lad passed without briuging the longed for succor, hope that Jane Porter. Clayton and M. Thu ran bad been rescued began to die. No one spoke of the matter L uger to Pro fis,;,r Porter, and Le was so immersed in Lis si iontoie dreaming that he was in f aware of the elapse of time. occasionally he would remark that within a few days they should certain ly see a steamer drop anchor off their shore and that then they should all be leunited happily. Sometimes he spoke of it as a train and wondired if it were being delayed by snowstorms. "If I didn't know the dear old fel low so well by now. lennmgton re marked to Miss Strong. "I should be quite certain that be was er not quite riccht. don't you know." "If it were not so pathetic it would be ridiculous." said the girl sadly. "1. who Lave known Lini all my life, know how be worships .lane, but to others it trust seem that he is perfectly callous to her fate. It is only that be is so absolutely impractical that he cannot conceive of so real a thing as eleath unless nearly certain proof of It is thrust upon l im." "You'd never guess what he was about yesterday," continued Tenning ton. "I was coming in alone from a little hunt when 1 met him walking rapidly along the game trail that I w; s following back to camp. His hands were clasped beneath the tails of his Livr. black coat, and his top li.it was set firmly down upr a 1 is bead as, with eyes Pert upon the ground, he hasten ed on. probably to some sudden eleath bad 1 not intercepted him. " 'Why. where in the world are you hound, professor?' I asked him. 'I am going into town. Lord Te::::ii.g!on.' he said as seriously as possible, 'to com plain to the postmaster about th-jrurnl free delivery service we are suffering from here. Why. sir. I haven't had a pice of mail in weeks. There shoul 1 be several letters for me from .lane. The matter must be reported to Wash ington at once.' "And would you believe it. Miss Strong," continued Tenniugton. "I had the very deuce of a job to convince the old fellow that there waa not only no rural free delivery, but no town and that he was not even on the same con tinent as Washington nor ia the same hemisphere. "When be did realize he com inencetl to worry about bis elaughter. I think it is the first time that he really has appreciated our position here or the fact that Miss I'orter may not have bee'll rcscu'eHl." "I hate to think about it," said the girl, "and yet I can think of nothing else than the absent members of our party." "Let tis hope for the best." replied Tennington. "You yourself have set ns e-ach a splendid example of bravery, for In a way your loss h.n been the greatest." "Yes," she replied, "I could have loved Jane Porter no more bad she been my own sister." Tennington eliel not show the sur prise he felt. That was not at ali what he meant. He had been much with this fair dauehter of Maryland since the wreck of the Lady Aiicc and it had rece-ntly come to Lim that Le had grown much more fond oT her than would prove good for the peace of his inind. for he repealled almost con stantly now the conhilence which M. Thuran had imparted to lam that he and Miss Strong were engaged. He wonderel if, after all. Thuran had been quite accurate in his statement. He had never seen tb slightest indica tion on the girl's part of more than ordinary friendship. "And then in M. Thuran's loss, if they are lost, you would suffer a se vere bereavement." be ventured. She looked up ?.t him quickly. "M. Thuran had become a very dear friend," she said. "I liked him very much, though I have known him but a short time." "Then you were not engaged to mar ry him?" he blurted out. "Heavens, n d" she cried. "I did not care for him at all in that way." There was something that Lord Ten nington wanted to say to Hazel Strong. He wanted very badly to say it. and to say it at once, but somehow th" words stuck in his throat. He started lamely a couple of times, cleared Lis throat, became red in the face and finally ended by remarking that he hoped the cabins would be finished be fore the rainy season commenced. But. though he did not know it. Le hail conveyed to the girl the very iues saee he intended, and it left her happy happier than she had ever before been in all her life. Just then further conversation was int-rrupted by th sight of a strange and terrible looking figure whili emerged from the jungle just south of the camp. Tennington and the girl saw it at the same time. The English man reached for his revolver, but when the half nal:ed. bearded creature called hi; name aloud and came running to ward them lie dropped Lis hand and advanced to meet it. None would have recognized iu the filthy, emaciated creature, covered Ly i single garment of small skin, the immaculate M. Thuran the party Lad List seen upon the deck of the Lady Alice. Eefore the other members of the lit tle community wen rpprisod of his presence Tennineton ami Miss Stronj questioned him re-ardii-e the other oe cupants cf the mis-nag boat. "They tire all dead." replied Thuran. "The thrc sailors di"d before we mad' land. Miss I'orter was carried off into the jungle by some wild animal wink I was lying delirious with fever. Clay ton died of the same fever but a few days since. Aral to think that all this time we have beon separated by but a few miles scarcely a day's march! It is terrible!" . (To Be Continued.) RiYNARD. (Special Correspondent.) The much-net ded rain came Sunday eve n me. and I tiat is why ymi see si many with a smile on their face. A number nl" t'io Mynardites tnk advanlagi' d" the chance t see the show in Omaha, vowing Ihnt they must see the eh-pliaul. I Thteshine is alo.ut over and farmers are getting ready to sow a larger tie re a go of small grain Ihari was -own last year. r.rnma Richardson is visiting friends in Havopick this week. The assembly held a Lincoln Ihis week is largely al Untied by a number of people from Mynard. August Clem transacted busi ness in Omaha Monday. A number of car loads of sand is being hauled front the station l build enner-.-fe bridges in the western part of the preeiinct. Cut the Weeds. Now is the proper time for all farmers to mow the weeds along their farms. The law provides for a penalty for failure so to eb between the l.rth of July and the 15th of August. While Ihe law has set the above date, now is the time to mow them, as the greatest good can be accomplished at this time. I would advise all the farm ers along the highways of our dis trict to pet after them just as soon as possible, while they can be cut much easier. A. F. Seybert, Road Overseer Dist. No. 2. Evening Journal, 10c per week. Will Stewart was hi Lincoln Wednesday." August Johnson shipped hogs Tuesday night. Ir. 1. I). Jones of Murdoek was iii Alvo Saturday. Mrs. Herbert Moore wa visit ing in Lincoln Saturday. A. I. 1'ird was transacting- busi ness in Lincoln Tuesday. Mrs. A. I. Ilird and children were in Murdoek Tuesdny. Mis Stella Sheesley was en joy ing a few days' vacation last week. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Shaffer spent Sunday in South liend with rela tives. Paul Frohiey came down from Lincoln Saturday afternoon to isit relntics. Mr. Linch and family of Iowa are visiliuu- L. II. Applcman and family this week. Mr. and Mrs. jf. Moore a id daughter, Mis Ulanche. isiied in Lincoln a few hours Sunday. Mrs. Clark is entertaining l.er daughter. Mrs. Inez Ol.-as. ii. of Harr Oak, Kansas, this week. Mr. tind Mrs. Sam Long of S. nth Bend visited .Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Shaffer Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. lid li.wy , nler I :ii:ied Mr. and Mrs. llari'-y ami daughter, Vera, of luivcrsjty Place. Sunday. Or. L. Muir and family left. Wedne.-ady for an extended isil at Mi'.ford with his parents ;:ih1 brothers. Mr.-. Fli t Thomas of IL-id port. Ohio, is spending- a couple of weeks with her bro'her, ban MeCui'dy and family. L. B. Apple nan and family and their mil sis, Mr. Lmcn and i'am iy. of Iowa, visited Wednesday in Nebraska City with friend. s .Mi-s Marie Appb-man is attend ing the assembly al Lincoln, ar.d will spend sonic time visiting with friends before returning home. Mrs. 1 a n McOirdy visited rela tives in Weeping Water a few days last week. Her nephew, Karl (Juiin, returned home with her. remaining- seveial das. J. W. Sutton and W. Mi' k h it Tuesday for Duel county. .Ne braska on business. Wheat, is making as high as i(" bushels ner acre and land is sciihig- at irom. sU to -s'io per arte there. Fra Fishbur::. jeweler. .f Lin coln, is in Aio each Wednesday doing repair work on watches, clocks and jewelry. Work guar an'eed and pi ices right. Leae work at drug store. A party was given in honor of Miss l-'.sther Hosenow's eighteenth ! irt ii i ay last Salurday evening. A eeiinh; fui e ciiing- was spent. Miss Fslher received a fountain pen from her friends. Monday evening a party of young folks surprised Hay ('lark by gathering at his home to celc-; brate his twenty-second birthday. A c:y enjoyable lime was had and Hay was pre.on!ed with a pin and tie clasp. i A Gccd Treatment. Kvery good physician tries, in Ihe prst place, to increase the nutritive power of his patient, lb uives him a medicine to clean out t'ie intcsl ines. to create a new appetite and io make the digestion perfect. lie dies lo bring the whole lmdy into etpiil ibrium. This is what Triner's American I-'lixir of Hitter Wine is intended for. It. drives out of the body all waste matter, without weakening the organs. It strengthens the di-'-restive organs and makes them lit to work. You will get a good appetite, regular digestion ami evacuation. It always relieves constipation, even of old stand in tr. and its sequelae. At drug stores. Jos. Triaer, Manufactur er. 1333-1339 -S. Ashland Ave.. Chicago, III. You should always have at hand Triner's Liniment for accidents. Id is very pood in .swellings, sprains, rheumatism, coldin the chest, stiff neck, lum bago. FOR SALE FINE CASS COUNTY FAJUl 1, Vz KilLZ OF MURRAY, KEB. Fine 3d0-acre farm, could be 'divided in one 200-acre and one iejO-acre farm, all located one and one-half miles of Murray, splen did soil, fine improvements, house, barn, graneries, etc. Orchard of small fruit, springs and running water, 1,600 rods of hog-tight wire fencing. This is one of the best farms in Cass county. I am advertising this farm in several Nebraska and Iowa papers and anyone interested should s. e me at once for I will find a buyer soon. Price $150 per acre. T. H. POLLOCK, Plattsmcuth, N'eb. Tel: Office, 215; Res., 1. PUCCESS declares," am 5 Those who doubt themselves, destroy me. ? : v B Those who bclkv, achieve." Tvimt nnifpri ? if von .ire now in a 3 1 The majority of thoss who now occupy the highest salaried " . ,;..j 5 K positions came onginailv from the m sections. As a ereot rasn once saiu. nun me new -- '..-. i t.Vu-n hails' rind libraries are gifts from those w!t jtj ! ..SV-vJ r k-ft the homo town because they opportunity in a small community. fi It cflcrs positiens in bi concerns Train fcr Your GzesXcA Success Development ly Attending v? I Heroyr-Mj oan train .1 t.-air.imr ttiat will enable yer. to irr.mv!!atf?y eH.nin a srlen-1''l position'as StL-n..',;rap'er. fc;eootyp:it. Acceuntan. llookkcepcr or Pnvatc Sui rvtary. Or :i"tt:rou,;h t.-a'rmcr ns a Kr.ilwiy or ''nnitxirrci"! TeiOr.irti'T. I'.'-vici e iikf. r.s o.r.vi.il Triinir..: S'.ool for the Uni-n Rici'ic K. R.. gwremtrs you a Tck k'rajvuc Position 1 tii:m-i.'.i.-r yr.er ;rai.'.'iiict). C-ii!;' 1 Jf ai)oit "n as a C. . Ka.iv...- jia i.e.'r:?r reit!i.t a If yoti -W.i. kit ! j-n-r .'-r.r,l an.l i-.ugzi.g .-' y- 1 txisa iiii liiac !. --.- "s'J ' - ' I 7 1 r I - ' h nie tlicOmbicni Eavlea Bldti.. t f WW V. J9 m HZHAWKA. t. News. A WW WW wX-w W C. W. Pittman and lift le daugh ter cam" ia from M-dford. Okla homa. Wednesday for a isit with reial i .-. Nelson Pol'aid, who Jiad iif-n hi re for several weeks visiiin his mo'iier, Mr. L. C. Pollard, !( it las week for his home ia Kliabtdii. N. J. i)r. "d. I. ThoTiias and wife were oer from Memphis Sunday f.'i- a few binii-s visiting- their s,.n. J. V. and wife. hr. pollaid of s.dem. who. with his wif.' and dan -!!.'( were Imre to attend the fimeral of M'-s. f-auc l'd'ard. was a welcin :!' r at tl'.is ofi'i'-e. Thursday a f -i 1 r i - 00 : 1 . Hober; A? ford hdl Mon.l-iy r Mi. us as ("ity on his way to Colo rado. His health has be-n poor . Ii summer ;tnd he will put in a ir.onih . so in C.loralo in the !li pe I'd' i'cdnl jy g i( . Morris pollard left Tuesday for Alberta, Canada, whf,re he will -pend a few weeks looking after his holdings up there. He i"it by way of SI. Pan!, and will reach his destination near Calgary to day. A jolly bum-h of girls have 'r( n flown from Lincoln Ihis week at Icmli'iL- inas-i parly at V. P. Sh Idon's. There are nine in Hie ;arty and Miss isadore will ae company tl:em to I'.iils Cily Sat urday morning- where they will spend the week-end at another party. Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Sturm re turned Thursday from their out- nr'- in MiitiIii n :i Tbev enme b:iek hvv- Minnnniu t 11 j io,i w ,,..,, w.w.1- in Northern Minnesota. ;h,lV .-5 l,.l. le..'- llimii.ll lli,,!B V, W . IC V.C, IMWIV.MU. s-IV.- ' " -r- v.. u 1 .. 1 1. 1 1 . .. n. u i-gieen wiui iio-iii, ami m.MCART and OSATCRr. tl. 'y had a delight ltd time.- Mrs.d. 1. Ferguson and eleu'-r!i-ter. Fern, and Mr. ami. Mrs. E. F. snaxely of Ixicnln. motored down Miu'i.iy ami speni ine nay w u n Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Todd and fam ily. Mr-. Suavely is a candidate for Lieutenant (Jovejnor on the democratic ticket. All of these people were former citizens of O.ss county. iSeaetlral E This is one of the most attractive recreation rfgion- in Colorado a natural park of 150 square miles a paradise of mountain air, wM flowers, trout streams and automobile roads with snow-capped pan oramic bnrrif rs. If you are in doubt as to where to go in the mount ain?, Estes Park, only 70 miles north of Denver, will solve the problem. Two trains daily from Denver over the Burliagton. morning and after noon, directly connecting with trains from the East. Tickets include the auto ride, and are interchangeable, either via Lyons or via Love lnnd through the scenic canyons of the Dig Thompson. You can leave Lastern he braska in the evening and be in the Park next day for lunch. Get from me the Estes Park booklet, with lists of camps, ranches, cot tages, hotels, etc. Illustrative Round Trip Farea to Estes Park, Including Auto Trip From Lincoln . . , From I fasting-s . . . Dr-om IJeatrice . . . From York From Denver Pills R. V. L. W. VVAKELY, tit c-1 .s--v - WRITE FOR HOOK ON PILES AMD RECTA 1 TTSEASES 3 Human Will, i-.fv t small environment? v.- v IS snail towns una tarn:- v- 'f -i couldn't get a big K; , .2 that ofTer y?:i chances to frrow bi. c-M Hi Or a i;repritati'. tlir.t vi,l env if; you Vt l : -.it tk. vtTi:i!it-:.i .yt.-i. si;i"! . tuu- a sa...ry ranini; uvzn ij ,-...v... u ' .'aiti a if.sitinn yon u hftf ymi C'tn rbi.u n (tee ia cxcliatss lc-r a bttlc woik eutsUe ot ioyies cuiicy,c viicr itu. r mi V - TJ t. ar 111c iji . 1 cur Your duty to yourscl: is to write lor a ccpy of fucir bock al oner. A'Uress Dept. 9 Boyles College Official Training School for Union Pacific R. R. H. LJ. Eoy'.ae. PretiJcnt Dent. A Omaha. Nebr. i ft Tho Eost FIcur ora the Market ?DIiZ3TE03 i VVAHCO, NCD. f . ri.;) ja ' S c3T Keep Your t :J7-- 7) FrcofrcraFIIci: 1 r.vys. Jccv, rn, rr.:k. ; i.-s' i -LL.t h.'t-.- ' k- m:k "Ix-if ; i -r .. it. ... l l i-?f-..n;:h t. i j-'i-i i"i'-rv.v a"d tr-.iii !.- l.ci nut u.at ,4 ir.i.:.. !.i: :ii.r...;v t t j ir...niu;. (14 fjj Try It Wyz yfl t; t.iu.i' i . . ,.r. 1-1 'i to picac c"j G J cm rn-.v f.J.nrt. .' 1 . T s v t t-;.i WcYRICH & KACRABA mi mums a day j B Every day you attend YORK K r r 1 i rs r" 1 u culllul aausien collars 10 1 8 VO'dr earning capacity. 1 K fV I a m m ! iyrZRCIAI ACACFMY MllSir ' E ' ' ' F.very dejiartment fully accreel ited. F.ightcen exjiert teachers. f!ro-jt tnior.J kttw.iwr .ill j ttk.Si b(amiflii' c.alI1,,US hl.Cl. g spleiitba Ijui liiir. Siga no rotes or contracts, but S write today for free catalog. m. o. Mclaughlin, Pres. YORK. NCER. stes P 22. SO 25. 40 24.50 900 CLEMENT, Ticket figent General Fsssergtr Agent, Omaha, Kebr. ark R ST UL APay When CURED All KecU.1 Diseases cured without a surrical w operation. No Chloroform, Etber or othtr gen eral aaeasthet-c nssd. CURC GUAri ANTEED l-i 1-.TTt7.TST,rT Mf . - . " J :ases with teftimokials m Omaha. IMbrstc i i