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Show l : " THE BINGHAM NEWS Mrs. Lueb's Quick Recovery Suffering from Nervouineti, Stomach Trouble and Hun-Dow- n Condition, Colo. Springt Woman Keitortd to Health. Thanki Tanlne- - $TK The recovery of Mrs. J. J. Lueb.f& BL 708 S. Cascade IT Ave.. Colorado U( S9 Springs, has ex-- cited much com- - ' ment. "Tanlao 1 saved me from ?V permanent dls S" ability." says Mrs. .f Lueb. "For almost ten years I had been troubled With Indigestion and con-sequently was In sucb a run-dow- n condition that whrn I ate anything out of the ordinary, I suffered ter- - ribly and became awfully nervous. "But now, I feci and look bettor than ever before and can eat any-thing. I give Tanlac all the credit for my marvelous recovery. Every woman should take It, regularly." This wonderful tonic, made from roots, barks and herbs, helps build up weak bodies, frees the system of poison, drives out causes of pain. Benefit by Mrs. Lueb's experience. Let Tanlac help you to glorious health. Get your first bottle from your druggist today! SAY "BAYER ASPIRIN" and INSIST! Unless you see the "Bayer Cross" on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for 25 years. DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART JPf) Accept only "Bayer" package fL which contains proven directions. tf JV Dandr "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets 9 Also bottles of 24 and 100 Druggists. Aiplila 1 the tnd nark of Bun lluutictur of ilaaotouciclduui tt SiUtjUcicU DEMAND "BAYER" ASPIRIN Aspirin Marked With "Bayer Cross" Has Been Proved Safe by Millions. Warning! Unless you see the name "Bayer" on package or on tablets you , are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for 'JO years. Say "Bayer" when you buy Aspirin. Imitations may prove dangerous. Adv. ildreP MOTHER Fletcher's Cas- - toria is a pleasant, harmless Sub-- fT y stitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Teething Drops and Soothing Syrups, especially prepared foil Infants in arms and Children all ages. To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of Proven direction on each package. Physicians everywhere recommend it. moans of ultra-viole- t electric IT.y bathers in a new pool planned will receive coats of tun, they bathe at night. . HOW'S YOUR BLOOD? Tacoma, Wash. "I was so greatly benefited by taking Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery I am convinced is nothing for a run down or tor thin I was from an tthat condition, scarcely any and what was impoverished. was thin very nerv-ous, weak and thin but the 'Discovery' completely restored my blood to a natural and normal state nd I grew well and strong. I have never taken a medicine that did so much f,,r me, it made me feel like a new per-inn- ." Mrs. Sarah Dahlstrnm, 1611 S. K St Tablets or liquid. All dealers. 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It may be comfortably fitted to the individual requirements of buyers with assured income. Your nearest General Motors dealer will ex-plain its advantages. j' GENERAL MOTORS ACCEPTANCE CORPORATION operating tfi GMAC Plan for the purchase of CHEVROLET ' FONTIAC OLDSMOBILE OAKLAND ' BUICK ' CADILLAC. FRIG1DAIRE DELCO-LIGH- T -- V- .;. Sure Relief fjWi Bell-aH- S ygeil'sSf Bell-an-s FOR INDIGESTION 25(tand75viPkd,s.Sold Everywhere Don't Negl&x Inflamed eyelids or other I ' eye Irritations. You will I Ond a soothing and safo OjrJ remedy In MITCHELL V EYE SALVE. S BALL RTJCKEL at all New York City druggist. I Cuticura SWLoveliness A A CIear TtX Healthy Skis K I I In.urel br ErnMUf j ( f U. ol Cntirtir. SoP 1 BAREE Son of Kazan . imp :: - " By JAKES CUTER CURWOOD ::l )I (, Doubl.d.y, Pat S Co ) WNU S.rvlc. Chapter XVI Continued 26 Close to the deep, dark pool In which he and the Willow had disport-s- o often Baree, too, had stopped. He could hoar the rippling of water, and hi eyes shone with a gleaming Are as he quested for Nepeese. He expect-ed to see her there, her slim white body shimmering in some dark shadow of overhanging spruce, or gleaming suddenly white as snow In one of the wtirtu plushes of sunlight. His eyes ) sought out their old hiding places; the great spilt rock on the other side, the shelving banks under which they used to dive like otter, the spruce houghs that dipped down to the sur-face, and In the midst of which the Willow loved to screen her nuked body while he searched the pool for her. And at last the realization was borne upon him that she was not there, that he had still farther to go. He went on to the tepee. The little open space In which they had built their hidden wigwam was flooded with sunshine that came through a break In the forest to the west. The tepee win still there. It did not seem very much changed to Baree. And rising from the ground In front. of the tepee was what had come to him faintly on the still air the smoke of a small Are. Over that Are was bending a person, and it did not strike Baree as amaz- - world for the Willow, end In the flames he could see faithful old Tuboa he called on his last strsocth to bear Nepeese over the long miles that lay between the chasm and his cabin j he caught shifting visions of the weeks that followed In that cabin, weeks of hunger and of intense cold In which the Willow s life hung by a single thread. And at last, when the snows were deepest, Tubou had died. Carvel's fingers clenched In the strands of the Willow's braid. A deep breath rose out of his chest, und he said, star-ing deep Into the lire: "Tomorrow I will go to Lac Bain." For a moment Nepeese did not an-swer. She, too,, was looking Into the Are. Then she said : "Tuhoa meant to kill him when the spring came, and he could travel. When Tuhoa died I knew that It was I who must kill him. So 1 came, with Tnhou's gun. It was fresh loaded yesterday. And-Ms- leu Jeem" she looked tip at him. a triumphant glow In her eyes as she added In a whis-per "You will not go to Luc Bain. I have sent a messenger." "A messenger?" "Yes, Ooklmow Jeem a messenger. Two days ago. I sent word that 1 hnd not died, but was here waiting for him and that I would be Iskwao now, his wife. Oo-o- he will come, Ooklmaw' .Jeem he will come fust. And you shall not kill him. Xon !" She smiled Into his face, und the throb of Car-vel's heart was like a dream. "The gun Is loaded," she said softly. "I will shoot." "Two days ago," said Carvel. "And from I.ac Bain It Is" "He will be here tomorrow," Ne-peese answered him. "Tomorrow, as the sun goes down, he will enter the clearing. J know. My blood has been singing It all day. Tomorrow tomorro-w- for he will travel fast, Ooklmow Jeem. Yes, he will come fust." Carvel had bent his head. The soft tresses gripped In his fingers were crushed to his lips. The Willow, look-ing again Into the fire, did not see. But she felt and her soul was beat-ing like the wings of a bird. "Ooklmow Jeem," she whispered a breath, a flutter of the lips so soft that Carvel heard no sound. If old Tuboa had been there that night It Is possible he would have read strange warnings In the winds that whlsnered now and then softly in the low cry of exultstlou. Be came to the edge of the forests chance directed his stepe to the overgrown trail; he followed It, and the smoke smell came stronger to his nostrils. It was the forest man's Instinct, too, that added the element of caution to his advance. That, and the utter still-ness of the night He broke no sticks under his feet. lie disturbed the brush so quietly that It made no sound. When he came at last to the little open where Carvel's fire was still sending" a sptrul of spruce-scente-smoke up Into the air It was with a stealth that failed even to rouse Bu-re- 1'erhaps, deep dowu In him, there smoldered an old suspicion; perhaps It was because he wanted to come to her while she was sleeping. The sight of the tepee made his heart throb faster. It was light as day where It stood In the moonlight, and he saw hanging outside It a few bits of wom-an's apparel. He advanced soft-foote-na a Tox and stood a moment later with his hand on the cloth llap at the wigwam door, his head bent forward to catch the merest breath of sound. He could hear her breathing. an Instant his face turned so that the moonlight struck his eyes. They were aflame with a mail tire. Then, still very quietly, he drew aside the flap at the door. It could not have been sound that roused I'.aree, hidden In the black balsam shallow a dozen paces away. Perhaps It was scent. Ills nostrils twitched first; then he awoke. For a few seconds his eyes glared at the bent figure In the tepee door. He knew that It was not Curvel. The old smell the mau-heast'- s smell, filled his nostrils like a hated poison. He sprang to his feet and stood with his lips snarling back slowly from his long fangs. McTaggurt had disappeared. From Inside the tepee there came a sound ; a sudden movement of bodies, a startled ejaculation of orte awaken-ing from sleep and then a cry, a low, frightened cry, and In response to that cry Baree shot out from under the balsam with a sound In his throat that hnd In It the note of death. In the edge of the spruce thicket Carvel rolled uneasily. Strange sounds were rousing him, cries that In his ex-haustion came to him as If In a dream. At last he sat up, and then In sudden Ing, or at all unexpected, that this per-B- n should have two great shining braids down her hack. He whined, and at his whine the Person grew little rigid, and turned slowly. Even then It seemed quite the most natural thing In the world that It should be Nepeese, nnd none other. He had lost her yesterday. Today he had found her. And In answer to his whine there enme a sobbing cry straight out of the soul of the Willow. Carvel found them there a few min-utes later, the (log's head hugged close np against the Willow's breast, and the Willow was crying crying like a little child, her face hidden from him on Baree's neck. He did not Interrupt them, but waited: and as he waited something In the sobbing voice and the stillness of the forest seemed to whis-per to him a bit of the story of the burned cabin and the two graves, and the meaning of the Call that had come to Baree from out of the south. horror leaped to his feet and rushed toward the tepee. Nepeese was In the open, crying the name she had given him "Ooklmow Jeem Ooklmow Jeem Ooklmow Jeem" She was standing there white and slim, her eyes with the blaze of the stars In them, and when she saw Cnrvel she flung out her arms to him, still crying: "Ooklmow Jeem Oo-o- Ooklmow Jeem" In the tepee he henrd the rage of a beast, the moaning cries of a man. He forgot that It was only last night he had come, and with a cry he swept the Willow to his breast, and the Wil-low's arms tightened around his neck as she moaned : ' "Ooklmow Jeem It Is the man-bea- In there I It Is the man-beas- t from I.ac Bain and Baree " Truth flashed upon Cnrvel, and he caught Nepeese up In his arms and ran away with her from the sounds that had grown slekunlng and horrible. In the spruce thicket he put her feet once more to the ground. Her arms were still tight around his neck; h felt the wild terror of her body as It throbbed against him; her breath was sobbing, and her eyes were on his face. He drew her closer, and sud Chapter XVII That night there was a new camp-fir- e In the open. It was not a small fire, built with the fear that other eyes might see It, but a fire that sent Its Annies high. In the glow of It stood Carvel, And as the fire hnd changed from that small smoldering heap over which the Willow had cooked dinner, so Carvel, the officially dead outlaw, had changed. The beard was gone from his face; he had thrown off his cnrlhnu-ski- coat; his sleeves were rolled up to the elbows, and there was a wild flush In his face that was not altogether the tanning of wind nnd sun and storm, and a glow In his eyes (hat hnd not been there for five years, perhaps never before. His eyes were on Nepeese. She sat In the firelight, the blaze, her leaning a little toward ..u.rfiil hair glowing warmly In the Then, Still Very Quietly, He Drew Aside the Flap. tree-top- It was such a night; a night when the Red Gods whisper among themselves, a cnniivul of glory In which even the dipping shadows nnd the high stars seemed to quiver with the life of a potent language. It Is barely possible that old Tuboa, with his nlneiy years behind him, would have learned something, or that at least he would have susjiected a thing which Carvel In his youth and conf-idence did not see. Tomorrow he will come tomorrow! The Willow, exult-ant, hnd said that. But to old Tuboa the trees might have whispered, why denly he crushed nis inc. uown come against hers and felt for an Instant the warm thrill of her lips against his own. And he henrd the whisper, soft and trembling: "Ooo-oo- , Ooklmow Jeem" When Curvel returneil to the fire, alone, his Colt In his hand. Baree was In front of the tepee waiting for him. Cnrvel picked up a burning brand and entered the wigwam. When he came out his face was white. He tossed the brand In the fire and went back ,o Nepeese. He hnd wrapped her In his blankets, and .now he knelt down beside her and put his arms about her. "He Is dead, Nepeese." "Dead Ooklmow Jeem?" "Yes. Baree killed him." She did not seem to breathe. Gen-tly, with bis lips in her hair, Cnrvel whispered his plans for their paradise. "No one will know, my sweetheart. Tonight I will bury him nnd burn the tepee. Tomorrow we will start for Nelson House, where there Is a Mis-sioned And after that we will come back and I will build a new cabin where the old one burned. Do you Ipve me, ka sakahet?" "Oul yes Ooklmow Jeem I lovf you" ' Suddenly there came an interrup-tion. Baree at last was giving his cry of triumph. It rose to the stars; It wailed over the roofs of the forest' and filled the quiet skies a wolfish howl of exultation, of achievement, ot vengeance fulfilled. Its echoes died slowly away, and silence came again A great peace whispered in the soft breath of the tree tops. Out of M.e north came the mating call of a loon about Carvel's shoulders the Willow' arms crept closer. And Curvel, out of bis heart, thanked Cod. THE KND not tonight? It was midnight when the big moon stood full above the little open in the forest. In the tepee the Willow was sleeping. In the balsam shadow hack from the fire slept Bareo and still farther back In the edge of a spruce thicket slept Carvel. Dog and man were tired. They had traveled far and fast that day, and they heard no sound. " - But they hnd traveled neither so far Bush McTaggart. Be-- nor so fast as tween sunrise and midnight he had come forty miles when he strode out Into the clearing where Pierrot's cabin had stood. Twice from the edge of the forest he-ha- culled; and now. when he found no answer, he stood under the light of the moon and lis-tened. Nepeese was to be here-wai- ting. He was tired, but exhaustion could not still the fire that burned In bis blood. It hnd been blazing all day. and now so near Its realization anil' Its triumph the old passion was like a drnnkenlng wine In his veins. Some where, near where lie stood. Ne-peese was waiting for him, waiting for i.im once again he called, his heart flash of It. Carvel did not move while she was in that attitude. He seemed scarcely to breathe. The glow In his eyes grew deeper the worship of a man for a, woman. Suddenly Nepeese turned and caught him before he could .turn his gaze. There was nothing to" hide In her own eyes. I.Ike her face. I tt,ey were flushed with a new hope and a new gladness. Cnrvel sat down beside her on the birch l. and In his hand he took one of her tht. V braids snd crumpled It as he talked. At their feet, watching them, lay Baree. "Tomorrow or the next day" I nm going to Lad Bain," he said, a hard and bitter note back of the gentle wor-ship of bis voice. "I will not come back until I have killed him." The Willow looked straight Into the ' Are Kor a time there was a silence broken only by the crackling of the flames, and In that silence Carvel's fingers weaved In and out of the silken strands of the Willow's hair, nis thoughts Hashed back. What a chance he had missed that day on Bush trap-lin- e If he had only known! His Jaws set hard as he saw In the ted hot heart of the fire the mental pictures of the day when the Factor from Lac Bain had killed Pier-rot" She had told him the whole sfory. Her flight. Her plunge to what she had thought was certain death In the icy torrent of the chasm. Her mirac-ulous escape from the watem and how she was discovered, nearly dead, by Tuboa, the toothless old Cree whom Pierrot out of pity had allowed to hunt In part of his domain. He felt within himself the .tragedy and the horror of the one terrible hour In which the un had gone out of the beating In a tierce anticipation as he listened. There was no answer. And then for a thrilling Instant his breath stopped, lie sniffed the air and there came to hlrn faintly the smell of smoke. With the first Instinct of the forpst man he fronted the wind that was but a faint breath under the starlit skies. He did not call again, but hastened across the clearing. Nepeese was off there somewhere sleeping beside her fire, and out of him there rose a The cynic thinks that a hypocrite Is a married man who pretends to feel sorry for a bachelor. The soft seat la the toboggan slide to business perdition, and many there be that ride It. French Aerial Saint French tilers have adopted as their patron saint Fatiier Carnus, whose name will soon be entered for caimnl-ratio- He made a memorable balloon ascension August 0, 1784. He Remembered Two children, a brother and sister, had a dispute which ended in a fight. The little boy was on a visit to his aunt's, and, wishing to relate the af-fair, said: "Me and sister hud a fif?hr" And the aunt asked: Who whipped?" The little fellow honstly answered Tad did!" - Probable Reason "Well! well! Look at that fellow running and turning his head first one way. then the other, ns he llees!" exclaimed a guest. "What do you suppose he Is doing that for?" "Not knowing the gent, can't sn for certain." replied the.'. I. inllonl til? tavern at I'eeweecudd.vhump. "Mr prnh'ly it is b'cuz he uiu t i hie io in, it both ways at once ' ' - 1 111ICS. |