MONDAY, AUGUST 24, 1914. -
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL,
PAQE B.
"TP. Ttl IL ' i m m w "T -w sf
Copyright. 1913.
ppnr nnTTTT-
Readers of Tarzan of the
Apes" there were millions of
them have been awaiting with
,"Thn Ppnrr, nf Teir-
ten." They need no introduc
tion to the ape-man, who was
an English lord by ancestry and
an inhabitant of the treetops by
fate until the same fate brought
him out and made him a civilized
man after twenty years of life
among the great apes of Africa.
His adventures, as wonderful and
interesting as any set forth in
words, have been the center of
interest in a story that is unique
in its originality.
i'Jow we have "The Return of
Tarzan," as thrilling as its fore
runner. In it are told the fur
ther adventures cf the splendid
ape-man, who at last wins his
way to the side of his true love
after facing countless perils by
land and sea.
Whoever read "Tcrzan of the
Apes" needs no invitation to
peruse this story. Others are
warned that after they read this
sequel to "Tarzan of the Apes"
they won't be satisfied until they
have read that story also.
CHAPTER XXIX.
The Passing of the Ape-Man.
THAT niulit Tarzau built a snus
little bower hiidi among the
swaying branches of a giaLt
tree, aud there the tired girl
i-'.ei't. while in a croteli beneath her
the ape-man curled, ready, even in
sleep, to protect her.
It took them many days to make the
loijjr journey to the coast- Where the
way was easy thev walked hand in
hand beneath the arching bows of the
mighty forest, as miLt in a far gone
last have walked their primeval for
bears. Where the unJt rbrusli was
tai.lcd he took her in his great arms
and bore her lightly through the trees,
and the days were all too short, for
they v ere very happy. Had it not
been for thir anxiety to reach and
succor Clayton they would have drawn
out the sweet pleasure of that wonder
ful journey inde'iniuly.
On the lat day before they reached
he coast Tarzan caught the scent of
men ahead of them the scent of black
let u. He told the girl and cautioned
her to maintain silence. "There are
few friends in the jungle,' he remark
ed dryly.
In half an hour they came stealthily
upon a small party of black warriors
Cling toward the west. As Tarzan saw
theui he gave a cry of delight. It
was a band of his own Waziri. Husuli
was there and others who had accom
panied him to Upar. At sight f him
they danced and cried out in exuberant
joy. For weeks they had been search
ing for hitn they f'd him.
The blacks exhibited considerable
wonderment at the presence f the
white girl with him. and when they
found that she was to be his woman
they vied with one another to do her
honor. With the happy Waziri laugh
ing and dancing about them, they
dime to the rude shelter by the shore.
There was no sign of life and no re
sponse to their calls. Tarzan clam
bered quickly to the interior of the lit
tle tree hut, only to emerge a moment
later with an empty tin. Thowing it
down to Husuli, he told him to fetch
water and then he beckoned Jane Por
ter to come up.
Together they leaned over the ema
ciated thing that once had been an
Ilnglish iiobleinan. Tears came to the
girl's eyes as she saw the pour, sunken
cheeks and hollow eyes and the lines
of suffering upon the once young and
handsome face.
"lie still lives." said Tarzan. "We
will do all that can be done for him.
but I fear that we are too late."
When Pusuli had brought the water
Tnrzan forced a few drops between the
cracked and swollen lips. He wetted
the hot forehead and bathed the piti
ful limbs.
Presently Clayton opened his eyes.
A faint, shadowy nmile lighted his
countenance as he saw the girl leaning
over him. At sight of Tarzan the ex
pression changed to one of wonder
uier.t. "it's all right, old fellow." said the
rpe-mau. "We've found you in time.
Ilre.rythjrg will 'be all right now. and
we'll have you on your feet again be-
fore you know it."
The Englishman shook Lis head 1
weakly. "It's too late," he whispered, j
4 Hut it's just as well. I'd rather die."
"Where is M. Thnrau?" asked line
girl. .
"lie left me after the fever got bad.
He l& a devil. When I beaded for the
U A A K M ill o.
u
EDGAR RHFM?
by W. G. Chapann
water th::t 1 was too weak to got he
dm::k before me, tlirevv tlie rest out
nrvl aulltHl in niv face. At the
thonslit of it the man was suddenly
cniiunted ly a spark of vitality. lie
ni.sed Limwlf iijmu one pir.ow. "les
he almost shouted; "I will live! I will
Jive long enough to find and kill that
beast!" P. ut the brief effort left him
weaker than before, and he sank back
again upon the rotting grasses that.
wi:h his old ulster, had been the bed
of Jane Porter.
"Don't worry about Thuran." said
Tarzan of the Apes, laying a reassur
ing hand on Clayton's forehead. "lie
belongs to me, and I shall get him in
the end. never fear."
Tor a long time Clayton lay very
still. Several times Tarzan had to put
his c ar iuite close to the sunken chest
to cutch the faint beating of the worn
out heart. Toward evening lie aroused
again for a brief moment.
"J:; ne." he whispered. The girl bent
her head closer to catch the faint mes
5 ice. "I have wronged yon and him."
he nodded weakly toward the ape-man.
"I loved you so. It is a poor excuse to
ofi'er for injuring you. but I could not
tear to think of giving you up. I d-
not ask your forgiveness. I only wish
to do now the thing 1 should have done
oer a year ago." He fumbled in the
pocket of the ulster beneath him tor
something that he had discovered there
while he lay between the paroxysms
of fever. Presently he found it a
crumbled bit of yellow paper. lie
handed it to the girl, and as she took
It his arm fell limply across his chest,
his head dropped back, and v-.tli a lit
tle gasp he stiffened and was still.
Then Tarzan of the Apes drew a fold
of the ulster across the upturned face.
As they rose and stood on either side
if the no v.- peaceful form tears came
to the ape-man's eyes, for through the
anguish that his own heart had suf
fered he had learned compassion for
the suffering of others.
Through her tears the jrirl read tb
message upon the bit of faded yellow
paper, and as she read her eyes went
very wide. Twice she read those star
tling words before she could fully com
prehend their meaning.
J. C. Tarran. Tlaltimort-, MJ.:
Flnr rrints prove you GreyFtoVo. "on
ETatulotioTis. IVAItN'OT.
She handed the paper to Tarzan.
"And he has known it all this time."
she sai l, "and did not tell you?" -
"I "-.new ft first. Jane." replied Tar
zau. "I did not know that he knew
It at all. I must have dropped thL?
message that night in the waiting
room. It was there that I received it."
"And afterward you told us that
yc-ur mother was a she-ape and that
jou had never known your father?"
she asked incredulously.
"The title and the estates meant
nothing to me without you, dear." he
replied. "And if I had taken them
away from him I should have been
lobbing the woman I love don't you
understand. Jane?" It was as though
he attempted to excuse a fault.
She extend'Hl her arms toward him
across- th body of the dead man and
took his hands in hers.
"And I would have thrown away a
love like that!" she said.
The next morning they set out upon
tlie short journey to Tarzan's cabin.
Four Waziri bore the body of the dead
Kiig'.ishman. It had been the ape
man's suggestion that Clayton be bur
fed beside the former Lord CJreystoke
near the edge of the jungle against the
cabin that the older man had built.
Jane Porter was glad that it vfas to
lie so. and in her heart of hearts she
wondered at the marvelous fineness of
character of this wondrous man, who,
though raised by brutes and among
brutes, had the true chivalry and ten
derness which one ouly associates with
the refinements of the highest civiliza
tion. They had proceeded sonie three miles
of the live that had separated them
from Tarzan's own beach when the
Waziri who were ahead stopped sud
denly, pointing in amazement at a
strange figure approaching them along
the beach. It was a man with a shiny
f.ilk hat. who walked slowly with bent
head and hands clasped behind him
underneath the tails of his long black
coat.
At sight of him Jane Porter uttered
a little cry of surprise and joy and ran
j quickly ahead to meet him. At the
souuu or ner voice the old man looked
up, and when lie saw who it was con
fronting him he, too. cried out in relief
and happiness. As Professor Archi
medes y. Porter folded his daughter in
his arms tears streamed down his
seamed old face, and it was several
minutes before he could control hiru-
self sufficiently to speak.
When a moment later he recognized
Tarzan it was with difficulty that they
could conTince Lim that his sorrow
had not unbalanced his mind, for with
the other memlers of the party he had
l,,en so thoroughly convinced that the
ape-man was dead it was a problem
fo"rec6ucTle the conviction with the
very lifelike appearance of Jane's "for
fait pod." The old man was deeply
touched at the news of Clayton's
death.
"I cannot understand it," he said.
"M. Thuran assured us that Clayton
passed away many days ago."
"Thuran Is with you?" asked Tar
zan. "Yes. lie but recently found us and
led us to your cabin. We were camped
but a short distance north of it. Rless
me. but he will be delighted to see you
both."
"And surprised." commented Tar
zan. A short time later the strange party
came to the clearing in which stood
the ape-man's cabin. It was filled with
people coming and going, and almost
the first whom Tarzan saw was D'Ar
not "Paulf he cried. "In the name of
sanity, what are you doing here? Or
are we all insane?"
It was quickly explained, however,
as were many other seemingly strange
things. D'Arnot's ship had been cruis
ing along the coast on patrol duty
when, at the lieutenant's suggestion,
they had anchored off the bttle land
locked harbor to have another look at
the cabin and the jungle in which
many of the officers and men had ta
ken part iu exciting adventures two
years before. On landing they had
found Lord Tennington's party, and
arrangements were being made to take
them all ou board the following morn
ing and carry them back to civiliza
tion. Hazel Strong and her mother. Es
meralda, and Samuel T. Philander
were almost overcome by happiness at
Jane Porter's safe return. Her escape
seemed to them little short of miracu
lous, and it was the consensus of opin
ion that it could have been achieved
by no other man than Tarzan of the
Apes. They loaded th 'ir.comfortable
ape-man with eulogies and attentions
until he wished himself back iu the
amphitheater of the apes.
All were interested in the savage
Waziri. and many were the gifts the
black men received from these friends
of their king, but when they learned
that he might sail away from them
upon the great canoe that lay at an
chor a mile o3f shore they became very
sad.
As yet the newcomers had seen
nothing of Lord Teunington aud M.
Thuran. They had gone out for fresh
meat early in the day and had not yet
returned.
"How surprised this man. whose
name you say is Kokoff, will be to see
you." said Jane Porter to Tarzan.
"His surprise will be short lived
replied the ape-man grimly, and there
was that in his tone that made her
look up into his face in alarm. What
she read there evidently confirmed her
fears, for she put her hand upon his
arm and pleaded with him to leave the
Russian to the laws of France.
"In the heart of the jungle, dear."
she said, "with no other form of right
or justice to appeal to other than your
own mighty muscles, you would be
warranted in executing upon this man
the sentence he deserves, but with the
strong arm of a civilized government
at your disposal it would be murder
to kill him r:ow. Even your friends
would have to submit to your arrest,
or if you resisted it you would plunge
us all into misery and unhappiness
again. I cannot bear to lose you again,
my Tarzan. Promise me that you
will but turn him over to Captain Du
franue und let the law take its course.
The beast is not worth risking our
happiness for."
He saw the wiJom of her appeal
and promised. A fcalf hour later lio
kolT and Teuningtcti emerged from the
jungle. They were walking side by
side. Tennington was the first to note
the presence of strangers in the camp.
He saw the black warriors palavering
with the sailors from the cruiser, aud
then he saw a lithe, brown giant talk
ing with Lieutenant D'Arnot and Cap
tain Dufranne.
"Who is that I wonder." said Tea
nlngton to Kokoff. and as the Russian
raised his eyes and met those of the
npe-inan full upon him he staggered
and went white.
"Sapristi."' he cried, and before Ten
nington realized what he intended he
had thrown his gun to his shoulder
and, aiming point blank at Tarzau.
pulled the trigger. But the English
man was close to him so close that
his hand reached the leveled barrel a
fraction of a second before the hammer
fell upon the cartridge, and the bullet
that was intended for Tarzan's heart
whirred harmlessly above his head.
P.efore the Russian could fire again
the ape-man was upon him and had
wrested the firearm from his grasp.
Captain Dufranne. Lieutenant D'Arnot
and a dozen sailors had rushed up at
the sound of the shot, and now Tarzan
turned the Russian over to them with
out a word. He had explained the
matter to the French commander be
fore Rokoflf arrived, and the officer
gave Immediate orders to place the
Russian in irons aud confine him ou
board the cruiser.
Just before the guard escorted the
prisoner Into the small boat that was
to transport him to his tern, crary pris
on Tarzan asked permission to search
him and to his delight found the stolen
papers concealed upon his person.
The shot had brought Jane Porter
and the others from the cabin, and a
moment after the excitement had died
down-gbe greeted; the surprised Lord
Tennington. t Tarzau joined them after
he had taken the papers from RokofT.
and as be approached Jane Porter in
troduced him to Tennington.
"John Clayton, Lord Greystoke. my
lord," she said.
The Englishman looked his astonish
ment in spit; of his most herculean
efforts ;tpr arpear courteous,. and it re-
The Entire Party Assembled Within
the Little Cabin.
quired ma uy repetitions" of the strange
story of the ape-man as told ty him
self, Jane Torter and Lieutenant D'Ar
uot'to convince Lord Tennington that
they were not all quite mad.
At sunset they buried William Cecil
Clayton beside the jungle graves of bis
uncle and his aunt, the former Lord
and Lady Greystoke. And it was at
Tarzan's request that three volleys
were fired over the last resting place
of "a brave man. who met his death
bravely."
Professor Porter, who in his younger
days had been ordained a minister,
conducted the simple services for the
dead. About the grave, with bowed
heads, stood as strange a company or
mourners as the sun ever looked down
upon. There were French officers and
sailors, two English lords. Americans
and a score of savage African braves.
Following the funeral Tarzan asked
Captain Dufranne to delay the sailing
of the cruiser a couple of days while
Le went inland a few miles to fetch
his "belongings." and the officer gladly
granted the favor.
Late the next afternoon Tarzan and
his Waziri returned with the first load
of "belongings." and when the party
saw the ancient ingots of virgin gold
they swarmed upon the ape-man with
a thousand questions, but he was smil
ingly obdurate to their appeals he de
clined to give them the slightest clew
as to the source of his immense treas
ure. "There are a thousand that I left
behind." he explained, "for every one
that I brought away, and when these
are spent 1 may wish to return for
more."
The next day he returned to camp
with the balance of his ingots and
when they were stored on board the
cruiser Captain Dufranne said he felt
'ike the commander of an old tim
Spanish galleon returning from the
treasure cities of the Aztecs. "I don't
know what minute my crew will cut
my throat and take over the ship. ' he
added.
The nest morning, as they were pre
paring to embark upon the cruiser,
Tarzan. ventured a suggestion to Jane
Porter.
"Wild beasts are supposed to be de
void of sentiment" he said, "but. nev
ertheless, I should like to be married
in the cabin where I was born, beside
the graves of my mother and my fa
ther and surrounded by the savage
jungle that always has been my
Lome."
"Would it be quite regular, dear?"
she asked. "For if it would I know of
no other place In which I should rath
er be married to my forest god than
beneath the shade of his primeval for
est" And when they spoke of it to the
others they w -e assured that it would
be quite regular, and a most splendid
termination of a remarkable romance.
So the entire party assembled within
the little cabin and about the door to
witness the second ceremony that Pro
fessor Porter was to solemnize within
three days.
D'Arnot was to be best man and
Hazel Strong bridesmaid until Ten
nington upset all the arrangements by
another of his marvelous "ideas."
"If Miss Strong is agreeable," he
said, taking the bridesmaid's hand in
Lis. "Hazel and I think it would be
ripping to make it a double wedding."
The next day they sailed, and as the
cruiser steamed slowly out to sea a tall
man. Immaculate in white flannel and
a graceful girl leaned against her rail
to watch the receding shore line upon
which danced twenty naked, black
warriors of the Waziri. waving their
war t-pears above their savage heads
and shouting farewells to their de
parting king.
"I should hate to think that I am
looking upon the jungle for the last
time, dear." he said, "were it not that
I know that I am going to a new world
or happiness' with 3ou forever." and.
bending down. Tarzan of the Apes
kissed his mate upon her lips.
TUE E5D.
How the Trouble Starts...
Constipation is the cause of
many ailments and disorders
that make life miserable. Take
Chamberlains Tablets, keep the
bowels regular and you will avoid
these diseases. For sale by all
dealers. - -
Local Eews
From Friday's Daily.
Miss Lucille nss was among
the. passengers this afternoon for
Omaha, where she will visit with
friends for a ahort time.
Mrs. B. V. Hiries of Omaha,
who lias been here visiting at the
B. l- Crook home for a few days,
returned this afternoon to her
home.
Miss OerlrU'Je Sturm of N'
hawka is in the city for a few
days, a guest oi" Miss Marie Rob
ertson, a classmate at the ttate
university.
ltay Smith of Weeping Water
was in the city yesterday after
noon and evening" visiting at the
home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
S. r. Smith.
Park (Ihrisw is.-er returned Ihis
afternoon from Omaha, where he
had been looking after some
matters of business in that city
for a short time.
(Jeorge Slander was among the
business visitors in the me
tropolis today, where he was fail
ed fop a few hours lo b.k after
sonio items of business.
Mrs. J'rod HafTke va among
the passengers this morning for
Omaha, where she will visit for
the day in that city looking after
some matters of business.
Jesse McVey. who has been
spending several days at Murray
visiting with friends near that
place, returned lo this city last
evening via the Missouri Pacific.
Mr. and Mrs. II. L. Mi'ivnos,
who are en route from tin- Pacific
coasl to their home in Oklahoma,
slopped oir hi this city to visit for
a time with Mr. and Mrs. J. W.
Sag', departing Ihis morning.
Uyron Clark, the attorney for
Hoi Burlington, came down this
afternoon from his home at Oma
ha to visit here for a fv hours
looking after some legal matters
in this city.
From Saturday's Dally.
Henry C. Long- of Murray was in
Ihe eily esterday for a few hours
looking after matters of business
at the court house.
County Surveyor l'n d Patterson
departed this morning for Omaha,
where he will attend to some
mailers for the county.
Mrs. Will Jean and two little
sons were passengers this morn
ing on the early Burlington train
for Omaha, where they will visit
over Sunday with relatives and
friends.
11. 1.. Propsi and sous. Will and
Wayne, were in Fremont this week
attending ihe plow show there, and
they enjoyed very much the ex
hibition of the different styles of
plows.
Mis Jennie Reynolds, who has
been here for a short visit with
friends in this cily. departed thi
morning for Ol .nwooi, where she
is engaged in teaching at the in
stitute there.
Frank Archer, wife and daugh
ter, who have been spending tlie
past two weeks in this city, re
turned this afternoon to their
home in Council Bluffs. Mr.
Archer is feeling" much improved
in health after his visit here.
Philip Kagan of North Piatt'.
Xeb., who js employed as an en
gineer on. the I'nion Pacific from
North Plalfe to Oraud Island, is
in the city today for a short visit
at the home of his brother, Pat
Fagan and family.
James Campbell and family of
Bloomiiehl. Neb., who have been
here for a short time visiting with
the Campbell families near Murray
and vicinity, departed this morn
ing on the early Burlington train
for their home in the western
part of the state.
Summer Constipation Dangerous.
Constipation in summer time
is more dangerous than in the
fall, winter or spring. The food
you eat is often contaminated
and is more likely to ferment in
your stomach. Then you are apt
to drink much cold water durin?
the hot weather, thus injuring
your stomach. Colic, Fever, Pto
maine Poisoning anu oiner ins
are natural results. Po-Do-Lax
will keep you well, as it increas
es the Bile, the natural laxative,
which rids the bowels of the con
gested poisonous waste. Po-
Do-Lax will make you feel better.
Pleasant and effective. Take a
a dose tonight. 50c at your drug
gist. FOR SALE Alfalfa hay. $10.00
pr ton. S. T. Oilmour, Route 1.
8-21-d&w
Tyewriter ribbons at the Jour
nal office.
New Fall Suit
i
Fred P. Busch
Hotel Riley Building Main and
Mrs. C. 1-. Pittman and son,
Oonabl, and lillle daughter, Irma,
visled with the former's parents
Mr. and Mrs. Anton Kauka, for
several days last week. Also took
in the obi Settlers' Reunion at
I nion Saturday ami visited the
families of I'.Iarence Fleishman
and Robert Chapman at Nehawka
and T. S. Pittman at Avoca. They
returned to their home at Omaha
Sunday evening, having greatly
enjoved their visit.
Summer Coughs Aer Dangerous.
Summer colds are dangerous.
They indicate low vitality and
often lead to serious Throat and
Lung Troubles, including con
sumption. Dr. King's New Dis
covery will relieve the cough or
cold promptly and prevent com
plications. It is soothing and
antiseptic and makes you feel
better at once. Money back if
not satisfied. 50c and 91 bottles
at your druggist.
O. L. Farley was a pa-senger
this morning for Omaha, where
he was railed on some matters of
business for a short time.
Office supplies at the Journal
office.
The Best Flour
on the Market
- QUEST nOSE
1
WAHCOMILLCO.
VYAHOO. NEB.
FOREST rtCE
im DOLLARS A DAY
Every day you attend YORK
COLLEGE adds ten dollars to
your earning capacity.
COLLEGE, NORMAL, COM
MERCIAL. ACADEMY, MUSIC,
ART and ORATORY.
Every department fully accred
ited. Kijrhteen expert teachers.
Great college spirit, strong ath
letics, beautiful campus, three
splendid buildings.
Sign no notes or eontnicts, but
write today for free catalog.
m. o. Mclaughlin, Pre.
YORK, NEBR.
0
c
Why Rent, and Work
For Your Landlord?
when the reality of ownership is open to you? Take stock of yourself as
a renter. Are you any better off than you were five years ago? Go
West now, take a Mondell homestead in Wyoming or buy 1G0 acres of
land in Western Nebraska or Eastern
cial aid, if you become a dairy farmer. See the West's heavy crops
of 1914. Note the success of dairy farmers, made certain with feed
crops and the silo. Ask Western bankers how cream checks in thtir
locality establish a farmer's credit Note what five years' industry hfcs
brought to the farmer adjoining the land offered you. Would you not
give five years of your life if you could develop a dairy farm for your
self and create an heritage for your family?
Write me for Homestead folders or Deeded land matter and about
personally condu ted excursions. I am in touch with the owners and
1-3 m ll 1 1
Initial Belt only
$27.
50
mode to your individ
ual measurement from
fourteen of our leading
15-ounce all wool serge
in colors b 1 u e, grey,
brown and fancy striped.
Wear Buseh tailored gar
ments made right here
in Plattsmouth.
We Do Dry Cleaning.
Tailoring Co.
Sixth Street Plattsmouth, Neb.
Make Your Wants Known
A1 vert ise-im-nts urvlor tl.is lif;eli n 5
five cents per line eit h insertion.
Six words will l.e counted as a lint:
and no ad vert iseiiient taken for less
than ten cents.
J'Olt ,AI.i; We have two live,
room cottages thai can be pur
eiiased on monthly payment,
ami several nice io;m suitable
foj- retired farmers; al-o some
acreaage t r.-u s. Windham
Loan iv. Investment ,;,,.
C- JJ-t f-dw
l'AKMS I OH SALL d acre im
proved, one miles from plall--mouth;
SO ares improved,
seven mile from Plal tsmoul h ;
o - mile- from Pacific .Junc
tion; also one team of black
horses, 7 years old; one row
ami calf and some implements.
For particulars address tin
Plat tsmoul h Journal.
s-lu-;;wkswklv
EfOU SALE -The Mrs. McVicker
residence on North Sixth street.
For particulars call on Mrs. J. E.
Leesley.
SALE Two-story brick rosi-
dence on Main and Eighth streets:
ccntains 8 rooms, not including hath
room and closets. Beautifully located
and modern fixtures. Two and one
half lots, with trees barn and out
houses. For further particulars ad
dress Silas Long, G4. Nin th tith street,
Lincoln, Neb. 4-s-lrn(-Uv; w
FOR
SALF Plattsmouth city
wa rran!
Hearing ; per cent
Inquire of James
i nt crest.
Ilurnie.
FOR SALF Native lumber. In
quire of Mrs. Kate jsinlner, two
and a half miles iiorthea-t of
Murray. 8-1 f '-l'w ks-vvkly
FAR"M FOR SALE Ko.aere farm.
well improved, .1 p 1 well and
wind-mills, n mile eat of
Union. Address Win. Rakfsf
I'nion, Neb.
HORSES For sale or trade.
Frank Valbry, Plait-mouth.
'Phone 305 J
Wanted--Position as farm hand
by the month or vear around,
or janitor work in the city. Ad
dress Box 510, Plait-mouth,
Neb.
LOST lletween the Win. Ileil
residence and John Frish resi
dence, a ladies' gold wateii. In
itials "A. p. in baek of
case. Finder jdea-e return lo
this office and receive reward.
8-1 i-tfd
WANTED (ioiiil wauon, d'ubb
harness, one horse, price must
be reasonable. Den Ilaukinson,
Piatt sinoulh. K-z.'O-.Md-1 1 w
Colorado on easy terms, w ith finan
with the Government. I am paid to locate you
along the Burlington Railroad.
S. B. HOWARD, Ass't Immigation Agent,
1004 Farnam Street, Omaha, Neb.