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About The Red Cloud chief. (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 11, 1919)
ai M - JL ;.; . ", v 3L!L BED OLOPD, NEBRASKA, CHIEF ... r A k ft " !' ( K V t b?i t 1 3ssvtjP,V'PtfKA0w' P.PPPovrcoo tunsxio J T V V W MS H M 1,1., if Hi , ' " The Co -M DAVE BECOMES STAR RE. PORTER. Synopsis. David Eldcn, son of a drunkerl, shiftless ranchmiin, al most4, n maverick of the foothills, la breaking bottles with his pistol from his running cnyitso when the first nutomohtlo ho Iuih ever seen arrives and tips over, breaking tlio left of Doctor Hardy hut not Injur Inn lila beautiful daughter Irene. Dave rescues Iho Injured man and bring u doctor from 40 miles away, reno takes vliarjro of thu housekeeping. Davo and Irene take many rides t together and durltm her father's enforced slay they get woll Acquainted. They part with a kiss and an Implied promise Dave's father dies nnd Dave goes to town to seek his fortune. A man named Con ward teaches him his first lea nan In city ways, Dave hns a nur. row encnpols disgusted nnd turns over a new leaf. Kate brings him Into contact with Mclvln Duncan, who aces tho Inherent Rood In the boy and welcomes him to his homo, where ho moots Kdlth, his host's' pretty daughter. Dave becomes a newspaper reporter. fc K rJfc. Mf7 i , i SfrV I lAlt. ta .& A. ti-l.-J .r & ' . TO i ' CHAPTER V Continued. 9 He wns at the Duncan house earlier thnn uaunl Siindny nftcrnnon, but not too enrly for Kdlth. Site wns dressed for tho ocensiou; she seemed more fetching thnn ho had ever seen her. 8he led the wny over tho path fol lowed the Sunday heforo until nsnln they snt by the rushing water. Duvo hnd Dguln been filled with a sense of Recnle Hnrdy, nnd tils conversation wns, disjointed nnd uninteresting. She tried unsuccessfully to draw him out with questions about himself ;, then took the more astuto tnck of spenklng oMier own past life. It hnd begun In' aa eastern city, ever so tunny years go Chivalry could not allow thnt to 'pass. "Oh, not so very many!" said Dave. , "How many?" she teased. "Guess." "Nineteen," he hnznrded. "Oh, more than that" "Twenty-one?" "Oh, lesa than thnt." And their first confidence was established. "Twenty," thought Dnve to himself. "Reenle must be about twenty now." "And I wns five when when Jnck died," she went on. "Jack was my brother, you know. He was seven. . . . Well, we were playing, and I stood on the car tracks, signaling the motor raan, to make him ring his bell. On came the enr, with the bell clanging, aad tho man In blue looking very cross. Jnck must hnvo thought I was wnltlng too long, for ho suddenly rushed on tho trnck to pull mo off." " i She, stopped, nnd sat looking at the rushing water. I "Lhenrd him cry, 'Oh. duddy, dad dy P above tho screech of the brakes." ' J'Sonuw ,ls ,n strange . thing," she went on, after a pause; "1 don't pro tend to understand, but It seems to . hnve Its plnce In life. I guess It's n natural law. Well" She paused agnln, and when she spoke It was In u lower, more conHdcntlal note. "I, shouldu't hnvo told you this, ,yj Dnve. I shouldn't know It myself. Hut " before tli&t things 'hadn't been well, Just as good ns theyv might In our home. . . .-They've been different Ince." The shock of her words brought him upright. To him It seenred, that Mr. and Mrs. Duncan were the Idenl father and mothcr.tJt was Impossible to as J' sociate them' with a homo wherc things "hadn't been Just ns good us mcy iingm. liui ner tinii-conrcssmn left no room for remark?. "Mother told me," she went on, af ter a long silence, and without looking at him. "A few years ago, 'If some one hnd only told me, when I wus your age,' she said." to "Why do you tell me tills?" ho sud denly demanded. O fc 'Did You Ever Feel That You Just ! Had, to Tell Some One?" 1 "Did you ever feel that you Just had to tell soma one?" $ , It was his turn to pause. "Yes," ho confessed, at length. ' , "Then tell me." ' So he led her down through the tragedy of Jiuftjputl. and "the lonely, rudderless course of hls'tooybood.Sho V followed sympathetically tqUhe day . ..Doctor Hardygnd his daughter ,., , Mr f i t w Puncher Irene became guests nt the Elden jt rnilCll. Hilt hpfnm thn nnd lin nlnti. ppil. Should he tell her nil? Why not?1 oiiu nun uimmil'u ner mo to mm. ao no told her of that lasf, evening with Irene, nnd the compact under thu trees nml the moon. Her hand,, hail fallen Into his as they talked, iifit hero lie felt It slowly withdrawn. Hut he' was fired with tlio llumu of love 'Which had sprung up In the breath of his reminis cence. . . . And Kdlth was his friend and his chum. "And you have been true?" she said, but her voice was distant and strained. "Yes." ' & "Anil you arc wnltlng for her?'1 res, i mil waiting...; It, must be so." "It Is cold," she snljl.V'Let us go home." j, ' , CHAPTERSI." Whatever the effect of this conver sation had been upon Kdlth, she con cealed It carefully, ami Dnve counted It one of the fortunate events of his life. He hnd been working under the Bpur of his pnsslon for Irene, but now this wns to be supplemented by the friendship of Kdlth. That It was more thnn friendship on her part did not occur to him at all, but he knew she was Interested In him und he was doubly determined that he would Justify her Interest nnd confidence. Hut Just nt this time nnothcr Inci dent occurred which wns to turn thn flood of his life Into strange channels. Dave had been promoted to the distinc tion of a private ofllce n little slx-by-six "box stull," ns the sport.edltor de scribed It but, nevertheless, u dis tinction shared only with the manag ing editor nnd Hurt Morrison, compiler of he womnn'8 page. Her nnme wns Robcrtn, but she wns masculine to the tips nnd everybody called her Bert. Into Dave's snnctunry one after noon In October enme Conwnrd. Ills hubltual cigarette hung from Its ac customed short tooth, nnd his round, florid fnce seemed punier thnn usunl. Ills aversion to uny exercise more vig orous than offered by a billiard cue wns beginning to reflect Itself In a premnture rotundity of figure. " 'Lo. Dnve I" ho said. "Alone?" "Almost," said Dave, without look ing up from his typewriter. Then turning, he kicked the door shut with his heel nnd snld, "Shoot 1" "This strenuous life Is spoiling your good manners, Dave, my boy." said Conwnrd, lazily exhaling a thin cloud of smoke. "If work mudo n man rich you'd die a millionaire. Hut It Isn't work that makes men rich. Ever think of that?" "If a man does not become rich by work he has no right to become rich at nil," Dave retorted. "What do you mean .by that word right,' Dave? Define if." "Haven't time. We go to press nt four." , . "That's the trouble with fellows like you," Conwnrd continued? ','You haven't time. You stick ,toi clos6 to your Jobs. You never see the better chances lying all around. Now sup pose you let them go to'press without you today nnd you listen Tto me for a while." Dave was about to throw him out when a gust of yearning for the open spaces swept over him again. It wus true enough. He whs giving his whole life to his turner. Promotion wns Kinw. vand there ,wns noprospect of n really um iiuauiuii m any time, ue remem bered Mr. Duncan's remark ubout newspaper training being the best preparation for something else. With sudden decision he closed his desk. "Shoot l" he said aguln, but this time with less Impatience. "That's better," said Conwnrd. "Have you ever thought of tho future of this '.town?" "Well, I cun't say that I have. I've been busy with Its present." "sThafs whut I supposed..) You've been too busy with, the details of your llttlo Job to give iittciition.'to bigger things. Now let mo pass you u few pieces of ylnfohnutlouj-thlngs you must know, InU you have nuver put them together '"Before. What nro the natural elements which make n ronn- try or city a desirable place 'to live? I'll tell you. Cllipate, transportation, good water, varlelyi of landscape, op portunity ' of Independence. Given these"' conditions, everything else can be added. Then there's transporta tion. JTlils Is pne of the few centers In t, America which has a Norlh-nnd-a,outh trade equal to Its East-and-Wcst trade. We're on the1 crossroads., Every settler who goes luto the North and It is u mighty North means more Nortli-nnd'South trade. I tell you, Dnve, the movement Is on now, and before long It'll hit us? like a tidal wave. I'vo bcorf u, bit-of 'a gambler all my life, but this is thu biggest Jack-pot uver wasAaud I'mgolng to sit In. Howiab'ouj; you?" "Td like UP think' It over, Promo tion doesn't come very fust o"n this-job, innis sure." "Yes, und while you 4ro thlnklag it over chances are slipping by. 'Don't think It over put It over. I tell you,( Dave, thero nro big things In the air. They ore beginning to move already. Have you noticed tW. strangers In i9t 't7 && Robert J. C. Stead Author of "Kitchener and Other Foenu" Illustrations by IRWIN MYERS :: town of late? That's tho niivnnnp guard" "Advance gunrd of a real estate boom?" "Illshl That's a bad word. Get nwny from It. Say 'Industrial devel opment.' "Let me elaborate. We'll Kay Alkali Lake Is a railway station where lots go Ju'gglng at n hundred dollars omit. In drops a well-dressed stranger- buys ten lots at n hundred and fifty euch and the old-timers nro chuckling over sticking him. Hut In drops another stranger ami buys n block of lots at two huiiilrcd each. Then the old Hmers begin to wonder If they didn't sell too soon. Hy the-time the fourth tor fifth stranger has dropped In they ul-iiii nuru oi u, nun iney are try Jug to buy their lots back. All sorts of rumors get started, nobody knows how. New railways are coming, big factories arc to be started, minerals have been located, there's a secret war on between great moneyed Interests. The town council meets and changes "If a Man Does Not Become Rich by Work He Hat No Right to Become Rich at All," Dave Retorted. the name to Silver City having re gard, no doubt, to the alkali In the slough water. The old-timers, nnd all that great, Innocent public which li forever hoping to get something foi nothing, are now glad to buy the lots at five hundred to ten thousand dollars each, nnd by the time they've bought It up the gnng moves on. It's the smoothest gnme In the world, nnd every community will fnll for It at lenst twice. . . ,. Well, they're here. "Of course. It's n little different In this case, because there really Is some thing In the wny of natural advantages to support It. It's notall hot air. "Now, Dave, I've been dipping In a little already, and It struck me w might work together on this deal. Your paper bus considerable weight, and If that weight falls the right wny you won't find me stingy. For Instance, an Item that this property" he pro duced a slip with some lo'gol descrip tions "has been sold for ten thousand dollars to eastern Investors very conservative Investors from the Kust, don't forget that might help to turn another deal that's Just hanging. Sorry to keep you so long, but perhaps you can catch the press yet." And with ono of his friendly mannerisms Con wnrd depnrted. Duvo sat for some minutes In a quandary. He wus discouraged with his salary, or, rather, with the lack ol prospect of any Increase In his salary. Conward's words hod been very unset tling. They pulled In opposite direc tions. They fired him with ir new en thusiasm for 'his city, and they Inti mated that a gang of professional land-gamblers was soon to perpetrate un enormous theft, leaving the public holding the suck. Still, there must be a middle course somewhere: At any rate, he could use Conward's story about the land sule. That was news legitimate news. Of course, It might be n faked sale faked for Its news value but reporters nre not pnld for being detectives. The Evening Cull carried n statement of Conwnrd's sale, and on that statement was hung a col umn story on the growing prosperity of the city and Its assured future, ow ing to Its exceptional climate and natural resources, combined with Its commanding posltlqn on transporta tion routes, both east und west und north nnd south. Read what happens to Dave in the next installment. (TO HU CONTINUED.) Onen Hearts Keen Younn. The mind nets upon the body, nnd keeps It young. Those who grumble ntVeverythlng, who nurse resentments, and who let their troubles sour them, look, and actually grow, old, sooner than the contented nnd kindly. It Is a very beautiful thing to see those who have met mnny storms In life, but who have turned their troubles Into sympathy, and kept an open heurt for all about them. And even when the hair turns grey, nnd the first youth pusses, they possess that boon to .themselves and' those whose life 'touches theirs a young mind. -J IMPIOVED UNIFORM INTEHNATIONAl SBWfSuM Lesson (My ItEV. I'. U., K1TJ5WATEK, D. D., Teacher of Kngllsh Hlble In the Moody I'lble Institute of Chicago.) (Copyright, ll; Wfrn Nawipitpor Union) LESSON FOR DECEMBER 14 AT THE TRIAL, CRUCIFIXION AND RESURRECTION OF JESUS. LESSON TEXTS-John 13:15-27; 19:20-27; 30:1-10; 21: 16-19. GOLDEN TKXT-For God so loved the world, thnt he gave his only begotten Son, that whosoever bollevcth In him should not perish, t have everlasting life. John 3:16. Since the lAHnorm nt fhA nunrfor p.tif., In the liven of I'eter und John It will be woll t6 Include In the day's lesson tho Incidents In their lives from the trial of Jesus to his resurrection. This will en able us to uce the committee's alternative lesson, "The I'rlnoo of Pence," for Christmas lerson next Sunday. I. Peter Denies the Lord (18:15-18, 23-27). 1. Itefore the servant mnld vv. 15 18). Peter's llrst blunder was to at tempt to follow Jesus at thl time. Christ had told him that he could not follow now (i:::iO). Presumptuous boldness oftentimes plnces one In an embarrassing position. In such eases compromise or cowardly denial usu ally follows. Wisdom as to our weak nesses should move one to avoid un necessary trials. John, seeing Peter standing nt the door, Introduced hlm to the house of the high priest. Here under the taunt of a Jewish mnld he openly denied his Lord. 2. Iiefore the servant nnd officers (v. 25). Peter had not only ventured where It wns not necessary, but was warming himself nt the enemies' fire. Having quailed before the sarcastic Impudence of a servant maid he open ly denied his relationship with the Lord when questioned by the ofllcers nnd servunts nt whose fire he wns warming himself. To have n clear nnd Independent testimony, one should be sepnratc from sinners (II Cor. 0:14-18). 8. Before the kinsman of Mnlchus (vv. 20, 27). This mnn had seen Peter with Jesus In Gethsemanc when Peter in his rashness smote off the ear of Malchus (seo verse 10). Hearing Pet er's denial, this servant of the high' priest put the question, "Did I not see thee In the garden with hlml" When Peter uttered the third denial the cock crew, bringing to his attention the warning words of Jesus (Marl: 14:72). This is an example of what a disciple of Jesus may do In the hour of great temptation. II. Jesut Commits His Mother to John (10:23-27). Though suffering the Indescribable anguish of the cross ho tenderly re membercd his grief-stricken mother and chnrged John to cure for her. Mary hud other sons who should have cared for her, but they were unbelievers till after Jesus' resurrection. Ho knew that his mother would have better care at the hands of the beloved disciples thnn nt the hands of her own children who did not believe in and love Jesus. Love to Jesus Is stronger than human affec tion. III. 'Peter and John at Jesus' Tomb (20:1-10). When .Mary came In breathless haste, announcing tho fact of the empty tomb, Peter and John ran to Investigate. When John came to the tomb he guzed Into it, but when Peter came he went In. John with holy reverence hesitated to enter, but Peter through his Impul siveness entered ut once. The difference does not lie In the fact that one loves more than tho other, but In their differ ent temperaments. One should not expect the same behavior from all. This Investigation wus convincing (v, 8). IV. Peter's Restoration and Com mission (21:15-10). Peter had thrice denied the Lord, so before he again entered the service he had thrice to confess his love for Jesus. In this commission to Peter Is set forth the motive and nature of service which Is Incumbent upon ull Christian ministers nnd teachers. 1. His motive love for Christ. Love Is the supreme qualification for service for Christ; it Is the very spring from which all activity flows. It is not learning and eloquence, but love that makes a pastor. (1) "Feed my lambs." The word for "feed" ns well ns "lnmbs." signifies thnt the work here Is that of nurturing tho bnbes In Christ. (2) "Feed my sheep." The word here menns to feed, guide, correct, nnd lead the maturer. class of Christians. It carries with It not only the responsi bility of feeding, but correction and discipline. If this bo attempted with out love, failure will Inevitably ensue. (8) "Feed my sheep." This relates to. tho enre of tho nged Christens. -The word "feed" returns somowhnt to tho meaning in tho first Instnnco where he says, "feed my lnmbs," bo that the ministers' responsibility to enre for tho nged Is equivalent to that of the young. 4 t Will Punish. Wrono. No fallacy can hide wrong, no sub terfuge cover It so shrewdly but that the All-Seeing Ono will discover and punish It. nivnrol. v lllke Hewlna Blocks With Razor. IT. AnilnnnA rt Vtl m AVI f tlJk VTll, gar with fine senso Is like attempting j Iiaim Kin lsa with a mvap 'PnrM IV MWff UV. r '"fv. ' Seek and Ye Shall Find. -.Ask, and It shall be given you ; seek, and ye shall find; knock, and It shall b opened unto you.Matt. 7:7. I Owe My Life Mr. McKinley'a letter Iriiigs cheer to all who may no suuerers as ne was. Read it: "I can honestly say that I owe tny life lo l'eruna. After eomo of tho best doctors In tho country Kaye mo up nnd told me I could not live another month, Fernna veil me. Travelling- from town to town, throuRhout the country nnd rmviriR- to no Into all kinds or badly heated ntoros nnd build in ft , sometimes Btnndlnir up for hours nt a tlmo while plylnw my trndo us auctioneer, it Is only natural that I had cold fre quently go whon this .would occur I paid Jlttlo attention to It, until Inst December when I con tracted a aevore case, which, throuRh neglect on my part settled on my ltinRB. When nl jnost ton late, I brgnn iloctorlna;, !n I, without nvnll, until I heard ox Perumi. It rurcil met so I cunnotprnlsa it too highly." The Eight In all cases of DISTEMPER, PINKEYE INFLUENZA, COLDS, ETC. of all horses, brnod marcs, colts anu Btniiions is to "SPOKN TEEM" on the tongue or In the feed with SPOHrTS DISTEMPER COMPOUND Qlv the remedy to all of them. It acts on tho blood nnd srlnndfl. It routs the dlscaac by expelling the perms. It wards off the trouble, no matter how they arc "exposed." A few drops n day prevent those exposed from contract-lriR- disease. Contains nothlnir Injuri ous. Snld by drugglstf. harness deal ers or bv the manufacturers. AOENTd WANTED. SPOHN MEDICAL COMPANY, GOSftEN, IND. Why She Was Late. Mrs. Styles Anything new nt the ofllce, Hubert? Mr. Styles Yes, the blonde stenog rapher has n pair of new shoes. "Well, I must say for a married man you nro very observing." "Certainly I am. She limped In to work at 10 o'clock this morning." 900 FLU CASES REPORTED TO HEALTH SERVICE Washington dispatches state that there were over 000 ilu cuses reported to tho public health service last week. This Is un Increase over the previous week, nnd ns cold wenther draws near authorities are worried. A recent public health report says: "City ofllcluls, stute and city boards of health should be prepared In event of nn recurrence of the flu." Even If one recovers from the flu, the after effects are terrible. The only sane thing to do is to prevent the flu. Influenza can be prevented ; lust year's results prove that. It Is Important that n good germicide should be used frequently. Turpo Is un effective germicide, combining the old-fashioned remedies of turpentine (which has for years been known as the best home germicide), camphor-menthol nnd pure mineral base. As a preventive for llu, Turpo hns been n pronounced success. Snuff a little Turpo up the nostrils several times n day, nnd the Flu germs will hnvo little chance of get ting n lodging und breeding place. Many physicians nnd hospltnls use and recommend Turpo. The fact thnt more thnn nine hun dred cases of Influenza have been re ported to the United States Health Service makes It Important thnt you prepare now. Buy a thirty cent Jnr of Turpo of your druggist now while he has n supply on hand, nnd use ns directed. If In spite of all precautions Influ enza develops, go to bed and summon n physician. Tnfluen7.11 Is n serious mnlndy, nnd requires the best medical attention. Adv. What Woulo Help. Church I see a recent Invention Is a coffee-pot on tho vacuum principle, the lid of which serves us a stopper. Gotham Well, what the lady who gets up in the morning to get brenk fust wants for the coffee-pot Is not a stopper but 11 self-starter. A Feeling of Security You naturally feel secure when you know that the medicine you are about to take la abbolutely pure and contains no harmful or habit producing drugs. Such a medicine is Dr. Kilmer's Swamp Root, kidney, liver and bladder remedy. The same standard of purity, strength and excellence is maintained in every Lottie of Swamp-Root. It is scientifically compounded from vegetable herbs. It is not a stimulant and is taken in tcarpoonful doses. It is not recommended for everything. It is nature's great helper in relieving and overcoming kidney, liver and blad der troubles. A sworn statement of purity is with every bottlo of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp Root. If you need a medicine, you should have the best. On sale at all drug stores In bottles of two sizes, medium and Urge. However, if you wish first' to try this great preparation send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Uinshamton, N. Y for a sample bottle. When writing be sure and mention this paper. Adv. Yet tho bunko man's guino is only skin deep. Tho smaller the man the harder he tries to get even. vYfllRINE. ( MWMf-w SS ks.H they Tire, Itch, or. (ijSL Smart or Burn, It Sore, VniiiTcWrC Irritated, Inflamed or TUUR C.YL3 Granulated, use Murin& ratcn. aaottaM, Hatrasfces. safe for , Infant or Adult At all Druggist. Write for 1 Firs Ejr Book, IMaitplsMs'rCMlsssji 1 to PE-RU-NA It Cured Me Sir. flnmuel McKlnler, 2604 E. 22nd St,, Kunsaa City, Mo., Mem ber of tho Society of TJ. S. Jewolrr Auctioneers. Sold Kverywliere. Tablet or Liquid Korm Way MILLIONS Suffer from Acid-Stomach Million of people suffer year after Tear from allmentn affecting- practically very part ot the body, nover dreaming- that their 111 health can be traced directly to actd stomacb. Here la the reason: poor dlireitlon means poor nojrlahment of the different organs and tlnsues of tho tody. The blood la tmpoverlehcd becomes weak, thin, sluggish. Allmi-nta ot many kinds spring from such) condition. Dlllousness. rheumatism, lum bago, sciatica, general weakness, lose o4 power and energy, headache. Insomnia, nervousness, mental depression even mor serious ailments such as catarrh and cancer of the stomach. Intestinal ulcers, clrrtioslo of the liver, heart trouble all of these caa often be traced directly to acid-stomach. Keep a sharp lookout for the nrst symp toms of acid-stomach Indigestion, heart burn, belching, food repeating, that awful painful bloat after eating, and sour, gassy stomach. EATON I C. the wonderful modera remedy for acid-stomach. Is guarantees tsi bring quick relief from these stomach mis eries. Thousands say they never dreamed that anything could bring such speedy relief and make them feel so much better la very way. Try EATONIC and you. too, will be Just as enthusiastic In Its prats. Make your life worth living no aches or pains no blues or melancholy no more ot that tired, listless ffeltng. Da well and strong. Get baok your physical and mental punch: your vim. vigor and vitality. Too will always be weak and ailing as long as) you have aclil-.itomsch. So get rid ot It now. Take EATONIC Tablets they taste god-t you eat them like a bit of candy. Tour druggist has KATONIC 60 cents for a bis box. (Jet a box from him todny and If yoa are not satisfied he will refund your money. FATONIC fcg C rOR YOUR ACUSTOMACa SANITARIUM SULPH0 SALINE SPRINGS Located on our own premises and used in the Natural Mineral Water Baths Unsurpassed in "the treatment of RHEUMATISM Heart, Stomach, Kidney and Liver Diseases. Moderate charges. Address OR. O. W. EVERETT. Mar. 141b aad M Sis. Llacsla, Nak. Cuticura Soap Best for Babyl 8od 25a.. Ointment K A H)o.Tlotim 2Se. BamnM each mailed frtxi t "Outloara, Dept. H. Boetoa." L. Stine & Sons Solicit your shipments of Hides and Furs. Returns made same day aa arrival. High est prices guaranteed. 234 South 9th, Lincoln, Nebr. BE-ANURSE Exceptional opportunity at the present tlmo for younij women ovor nineteen years of age who have had at least on year In high school to take Nurses' Train ing in general hospital. Our graduate are In great detrmna. Address Supt, at Nurses, Lincoln Sanitarium, Lincoln, Nebr. TO SHINE A COLD GTOVft Quick and Kasy Um E-Z STOVE POLISH u.cuu wii iiraay 10 unine I MAOTIN 1IA8TW, CmCAGO Lttsteru Colorado Wheat, Corn, Alfalfa Land. 114.01) acre and up Some on orop payment plan. Write Paul Walker. Ft. Morgan. Colo. W. N. U., LINCOLN, NO. 49-1919. 1MB BPSaflB MawVT rz -rzuMr YTjjTjussaaaiOiKlawULaitalaeitfy I i ) (1 T I V r r ft 4 .. 4 fi -"'' WfcHt&-ilfr-'-1 ...KHi..ll,l.'. r' ' -9