MONDAY, ' MARCH 9, 1914.
PL ATTS Id OUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL,
rtLGZ 8.
757 U TT1 V
& ii JEL
UN
THE
LAW
By MARVIN DANA
FROM THE PLAY OF
BAYARD VEILLER
Copyright. 1013, by th IL K. Fly
company.
CHAPTER XIII.
The Burglary at Gilder's.
TIIE entrauce of the butler
brought tho inspector's thoughts
back to the matter in haxtvL
"My man," he siild authorita
tively, "1 want you to up to the
roof and o-v:i the scuttle. 1'ou'Il tind
some men waiting up there. Uriug
'em down Lure. They're police olli
cers. You got 'eui down here, and
t!un you go to bed and stay there till
morn i g. U i; d ers ta ud
The butler looked at his master for
guidance. Rivtiviug a nod, be said:
"Very well, sir."
"How do you know they're going to
break into the house touigl.t." tii'.der
demanded of liurke, "or do you only
think they're going to break Into the
house?'
"I know they are, I fixed it.
"You did?"
"Sure; did it thr-.nih a stool pigeon.
"Oh, an informer!" Giider interrupt
ed, a little doubtfully.
"Yes," I'.urke agreed; "stool pigeon
is the police name for tirn. Really,
he's the vilest thing that crawls."
"I";ut if you think that" Gilder ex
postulated, "why do you have any
thing to do with that sort of person?"
"I'.ecause it's good business." the in
spector replied. "We know he's a spy
find a traitor and that every time he
comes near us we ought to use a dis
infectant Dut we deal with him just
the same lecaue we have to. Now,
the stool pigeon ia this trick is a swell
Ung'.ish crook. lie went to Garson
yesterday with a scheme to rob your
house. He tried out Mary Turner, too.
but she told Garson to leave it alone,
r.ut he met Griggs afterward and
agreed to pull It on. Griggs got word
to me that it's coming oQ7 tonight and
so. you see. Mr. Gilder, that's how 1
know."
"I see. Gilder admitted without any
enthusiasm. "But why do you have
your men come down over the roof?"
"It wasn't safe to bring theia in the
fro'.it way." It's a cinch the- house is
being watched. I wish you would let
me have your latch key. I want to
come back and make this collar niy
self." "Hut why not stay, now that you are
here?"
"Suppose some of tbem saw me come
in? There wouldn't be arythiug doing
until after they saw me go out again."
The hall door opened, and the butler
re-entered the room. Behind him came
Cassidy and two other detectives in
plain clothes. At a word from hi
master the disturbed Thomas with
drew. "Now." Burke went on briskly as
the door closed behind the servant
"where could these men stay out of
sight until they're needed?"
There followed a litte discussion
which ended in " the selection of a
storeroom at the end of the passage en
the ground tioor.
"And now, Mr. Gilder." the Inspec
tor said energetically, "I'm going to
give you the same tip I gave your man.
Go to bed and stay there."
"Bat the boy," Gilder protested.
"What about him? He's the one tiling
of importance to me."
' "If he says anything more about go
ing to Chicago just you let him go,
that's all! It's the best place for Lin:
for the next few days."
"You're in charge here." Burke said
to Cussidy, "nnd I hold you responsi
ble. I'm coming hack to get this
bunch myself, and I'll call you when
you're wanted. You'll wait in the
storeroom out there and don't make a
move till you hear from me. unless by
any chance things go wrong and you
get a. call from Griggs. Jle's cot a
whistle, and he'll use it if necessary.
Got that straight?" Cassidy declared
an entire understanding of the direc
tions. As the men left the room Burke
turned again to Gilder.
"Just one thing more." he said. "Aft
er I've gone 2 want you to stay up for
a half hour anyhow, with the lights
burning. Do you see? 1 want to Le
sure to give the Turner woman lime
to get here while that gang U ft
work."
Gilucr scrupulously followed the di
rections of the police inspector. Un
easily ho had remained lu the library
m; til the allotted time was elapsed.
He Ldgeted from place to place, his.
mind heavy with distress under the
shadow that threatened to blight the
life of his cherished son. Finally, with
a sense of relief he put out the lights
and went to his chamber.
His thoughts were most with his son,
and ever as he thought of Dick hhi
fury waxed against the woman who
had enmeshed tbe boy In her plotting
!'T vengrat'.ce on himself. And Into
his thoughts now crept a doubt, one
tl:."t alarmed his t-enso of justice. A
l.-orrih! suspicion that he had misjudg
ed M iry Turner crept into bis brain
and would n"t out He fought it with
all ti-eitrcnutli of. him, and that was
IT :
aWX- 3T
T!',"-T
s X?a,
i !
I !
Mary Was Utterly Wretched.
much, but ever it abode there.
Mary Turner herself, too. was in a
condition utterly wretched, and for the
same cause Dick Gilder. That source
of the father's suffering was hers as
well, lie had won her ambition of
years revenge on the man who had
sent her to prison. And now the joy
of it was a torture, for the puppet of
her plans, the son, had suddenly be
come the chief thing in her life.
She had taken it for granted that he
would leave her after he came to know
that her marriage to him was only a
device to bring shame on his father.
Instead he loved her. That fact seem
ed the secret of her distress. He loved
her. More, he dared believe, and to
assert boldly, that she loved him. Had
he acted otherwise the matter would
have been simple enough. But he
loved hejwlovoJ her still, thocch he
tnew the shame that had clouded her
life, knew the motive that had led her
to accept Teiin as a husband. More by
a sublime audacity he declared that
she loved him.
There came a thrill in her heart each
time she thought of that that she
loved him. The idea was monstrous.
of course, and yet Here, as always.
she broke off, a hot flush blazing in her
checks.
Mary Turner was just ready for bed
when a note came by a messenger who
waited for no answer, as he told the
yawning maid. As Mary read the
roughly scrawled message, she was
caught In the grip of terror. The man
who had saved her from death had
yielded to "temptation. As he had
saved her so she must save him. She
hurried into tee gown she had just
put off. Then she went to the tele
phone book and searched for the aum
tor of Gilder's house.
A few moments before Mary Turner
received the note from the hands of
the sleepy maid one of the leaves
IS
I
Dacey With a Ferret Face.
of the octagonal window in the library
of Kichard Gilder's town house swung
open under the persuasive influence of
a thin rod of steel, cunningly used,
and Joe Garson stepped conQdently
into the dark room.
For a space he rested motionless,
listening intently. Iteassured. he drew
out an electric torch and set it glow
ing. A little disk of light touched here
and there about the room, traveling
very swiftly aud in methodical cir
cles. Satisfied by the survey, Garson
crossed to the hall door, where he lis
tened for any sound of life without
and found none. The door into tha
passage that led to the storeroom
where the detectives waited next ec
paged his businesslike attention. And
here again there was naught to pro
voke his suspicion.
It seemed to hira that everything
was in readiness for the coming of his
associates. There remained only to
give them the signal ia the room
around the corner where they waited
at a telephone. He seated himself in
Gilder's chair at the desk and drew tbe
telephone to him.
"Give me Bryant." he srdd
There was a little wait Then an an
swer in a voice he knew came over the
wire. " -
Garscn picked up a penholder from
the desk and began tapping ligtitly on
the t1m of the transmitter. It was a
code message In Morse. In the mom
around the corner the tapping soundtd
clearly, tickins out, the. message that
the way was free for the thieves' com
ing.
For a final safeguard Garson search
ed for and found the telephone bell
box and unscrewed the bells, which he
placed on the desk, ne then took his
pistol from his hip pocket and thrust
it into the right side pocket of his coat
Once again, now, he produced the elec
tric torch and lighted it as he extin
guished the lamp on tbe table.
ne then went to the door Into the
hall, opened it and. leaving It ajar.
made his way in silence to the onter
doorway. Tbe doors there were freed
of their bolts, and one of them swung
wide. So nicely had the affair been
timed that hardly was the door open
before the three men slipped in and
stood mute and motionless in the hall
while Garson refastened the doors.
Then Garson walked quickly back to
the library. Behind him. with steps as
noiseless as his own, came the three
men.
When all were gathered in the U
brary Garson shut the hall door,
touched the button in the wall beside
it and the chandelier threw its radiant
light on the group.
Griggs was in evening clothes, seem
iug a very elegant young gentleman
indeed, but his two companions were
of grosser type as far as apjearances
went one, Dacey, thin and wiry, with
a ferret face; the other. Chicago Bed.
a brawny ruffian, whose stolid features
nevertheless exhibited something of
half sullen good nature.
"Everything all right so far." Garson
said rapidly. He turned to Griggs and
pointed toward the heavy hangings
that shrouded the octagonal window.
Are those the things we want?" be
demanded. . ......
"Yes," was the answer.
Well, then, we've got to get busy.'
Before he could add a direction be
was halted by a soft buzzing from the
telephone. For an instant he hesitated
while the others regarded him doubt
fully.
"We've got to take a chance." Gar
son went to the desk and put the re
ceiver to his ear.
There came again the taizi tapping
of some one at tbe other cud of the
line, signaling a message in the Morse
code. Au expression of blank amaze
ment which grew in a flash to deep
concern, showed on Garson's face as
he listened tensely.
"Why. this is Mary calling," he mut
tered.
"Mary!" Griggs cried.
"Yes, she's on," Garson interpreted a
moment later as the tapping ceased for
a little. He translated in a loud whis
per as the Irregular ticking noLe
sounded again.
"I shall be there almost at once- I
am sending this message from the
dnur store around the corner. Have
some one open the door for me imme
diately."
"She's coming over!" Griggs cried in
credulously.
"No, I'll stop her," Garson declared
firmly.
But when after tapping a few words
the forger paused for the reply no
sound came.
"She don't answer!" he exclaimed.
"On her way already," Griggs sug
gested. "I'll let her in." He drew a
small torch from the skirt pocket of
his coat and crossed to the hall door as
Garson nodded assent
"God! Why did she have to come?"
Garsou muttered, filled with forebod
ings. "If anything should go wrong
now!"
He turned back toward the door just
as it opened, and Mary darted into the
room, with Griggs following closely at
her heels.
"What do you want here?" he de
manded, with peremptory savageness
in his voice, which was a tone he bad
never hitherto used in addressing her.
There was only tender pleading in
Mary's voice, though her words were
an arraignment
"Joe, you lied to me!"
"That can be settled later!" the man
snapped. His jaw was thrust forward
obstinately, and "his clear eyes spar
kled defiantly.
"You are fools, all of you!" Mary
cried. "Yes. fools! This. is burglary.
I can't protect you if you are caught
How can I? Oh, come!" She held out
her bands pleadingly toward Garson.
and her voice dropied to beseeching.
"Joe, Joe, you must get away from
this house at once, all of you! Joe.
make them go!
"It's too late." was the stern an
swer. "We're here now, and we'll stay
till the business Is doue."
"Joe. for my sake!"
"I can't quit now until we'Te got
what we came here after," he declared
roughly.
"Beys, let's get away! Tlease, oh.
pleasel Joe, for God's sake!" Her tone
was a sob.
"lia going to see this through," said
Garson doggedly.
With u gesture of despair she turned
away toward the door by which she
had entered.
"You can't go. Garson said sharply.
You might be caught"
"And if I were," Mary demanded In
a flash of Indignation, "do you think
I'd tell?"
"Of course not Mary. I know you.
You would go up for life first Just
the same,you can't take any chances.
e n ail get away in a minute and
you'll come with us." He turned to
the men and spoke with swift author
ity.
"Come," he said to Dacey, "you get
to the light switch there by tbe ball
door. If you hear me snap my lin
gers, turn 'em off. Understand?"
With instant obedience the man
went to his station by the hall door.
"Bed." Garson ordered, "you get to
that door." He rointed to tbe one
that gave on the passageway against
which he had set the chair tilted. As,
'This is Mary calling," Garson mut
tered. the man" obeyed Garson gave further
instructions.
"If any one comes in that way get
him and get him quick. Y'ou under
stand? Don't let him cry out or make
a sound."
Chicago Bed held up his huge hand,
widely open.
"Not a chance," he declared proud
ly, "with that over his mug."
"Now, let's get to work," Garson con
tinued eagerly.
Mary spoke with the bitterness of
defeat
"Listen. Joe! If you do this I'm
through with yon. I quit"
"If this goes through," be countered,
"we'll all quit That's why I'm do'.Dg
it I'm sick of the game."
(To be Continued)
.. .?..
SOUTH BEND.
Mrs. Henry Sever is slaying- at
Li. slm's.
Miss Mullczt went to Ashland
Friday.
Wallick visited with Hills
Monday.
Mrs. f)liif Jolmsi.u i; visiting
at Leislie's.
sMerl Cellars is visiting with
Mrs. O'lirien.
Clarence 'rahuni spent Satur-
da in Omaha.
Samuel Lnir was a passenger
to Omaha Monday.
H. P. Long- was on the sick li?t
the first of the week.
Mr. ami Mrs. Oeorge Yogle
spent Sunday in Omaha".
Lit tie Edna -Wagner spent
Tuesday with her aunt.
Mr. and Mrs. S. Long spent
Sunday with H. P. Long.
Mrs. Nannie Streight. spent
Tuesday across the river.
Mrs. Nannie Streight was a pas
songer to Omaha Wednesday.
Mrs. McDonald and Mrs. (Jill
am were in Lousville Tuesday.
Luella Sawyer and Mary Mc-
II ugh spent Sunday at Sawyer's.
Miss Thiele of Lousville spent
Sunday evening with the Kitrell's.
Mrs. William Wagner visited
with Mrs. Streight the first uf tin
week.
Miss Craig of Ashland spent
Thursday with Frances Camp
bell.
A number of the young folks
spent Sunday evening at
Kitrell's.
The picture show given at the
church Sunday night was well
attended.
Clyde Herge and Sterling Mc
Donald spent Sunday night in
(ireenwood.
Mrs. Charles Campbell and
Paul were passengers to Louis
ville Saturday.
Clyde I?eige, John Kitrell and
Love 11 Massey spent Sunday
evening in Louisville.
Mrs. I'd Mediums is reported
somewhat better, after having1
been sick for so long.
A number of Hie young folks
from here attended the show at
Louisville last week.
O. M. McDonald and Clarice
Streight spent Sunday aftcroon
at the state fisheries.
Mr. and Mrs. Anderson, Mrs.
Ernest Slurencgger spent
Sunday with his brother.
Mr. and Mrs.. Anderson of
Oreenwood spent Saturday night
and Sunday with the McDonald's.
Alvo Notes
From Saturday's XJaily.
d. P. Meisingcr, jr., came in
this morning to visit fr a few
hours with his parents and to at
tend to some trading'.
P. A. Hild of near Maple drove
was in the city today looking af
ter some trading with the mer
chants for a few hours.
Albert Wheeler droe in this
morning- from his farm home,
south of the city, to attend to
some trading with the merchants.
County Attorney C. H. Taylor
departed last evening for Kaua.
City, where lie was called to look
after some legal matters for a
short time.
Adam KafTenberger of the vi
cinity of Cedar Creek came in
this morning to spend jhe day
looking after some matters of
business.
W. H. II il of the Pleasant
View stock farm was in the city
today attending to some matters
of business with the mer
chants. William llowland. wife and lit
tle son were passengers thi
morning for Omaha, where they
will visit fir a hort lime with
friends and look after some busi
ness matters of importance.
James McCullough and wife,
of the vicinity of Murray, and
Fred Oldenhausen. the falh-r of
Mrs. MeCu!!ou''h. were passeng
ers this mominsr for Omaha,
where they will visit for the day.
JURYMEN FOR THE
APRIL TERM OF THE
DISTRICT COURT
From Saturday's Iaily.
Tile jury panel for the eominu
term of the district court, which
opens here on April III, a
drawn today by Sheriff Ouintun
and Clerk of the District Court
Robertson, as follows: deorge
Klinger, jr., J. W. Jliobst, V. 11.
Tuey, (i. d. Meisinger, Frank
Sievey, (Jus Johnson. Cyru
Creamer, deorge L. Fels W. C.
Wollen, W. M. Cook, Paul J.
Marshall, Henry Dornemeier. I. 11.
Ward, A. L. Jardi'.ie, Charles
Yanscoyoc, J. D. Cross, James W.
Holmes. Henry Shoemaker, deo.
Wile. F. 11. doodfellow, Frank
Laughlin. A. O. Ault, R. d. db.er
and Roy Taylor.
Red Clover Seed.
MO to $11.50 per, bushel.
Samples mailed free. Edward
lart ling Seed Co., Nebraska City,
Neb. . 3-5 -3 1 w
is toad for
chiciens. as
for a:i other
bints ind for domestic and
pet stuck. Germozoce is,
beyond doubt, the most
popular medicine for poul
try la tha world today.
It is ao because it t.ts n:ne
otrt of ten needs in Doult.-y
disorders, except the nred
for insecticides. For roup,
canker. seti:d eyes or
bead, running at eyes or
noBtrtb. rfaicifD mi. am
fcend. bovro) ccr-.cUi.Tt. Hhirj tun eaiii mtxry t ntoticd
fo,d. etc.yttu : riirrt tryti ii Ccrtrnzarie firM. ( aret
luc preventive Sotd y U t.iinj dratrn In BodUrr
rmm!ir- m 30 vr-K'i. cT pjttaiiul from Omba Um
laieat literature nditcsiaol poultry and pei atock.
GEO. H. LEE CO.. Omsma. ntm.
For Sale by F. G. Fricke & Co.
MA
BUILDING MEDICINE
We beliee Rexall Oiie 0:1
KmulMou. is the best remedy
made for toning the nerves, en
riching the. blond, building up
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debilitated, no matter what the
cause. It doesn't depend for its
a rm t 1 t t
goti eueci upon aiconoi or
habit-forming drugs, because it
contains none. It may not make
you feel better in a few hours
but it will make you feel better,
we are ure, just as soon as th
tonic and food properties it eon-
tains have a chance to get into
the blood and, through the blond.
into tht? rest of the system. 1'urt
Olive Oil and the Hypoplio?pIiite
have long been endor.-ed by sue.
eessful physicians, but here, for
the first time, they are combined
into one preparation, which, as a
nerve-food ami a builder o
strength and health, we believe,
has no equal.
If you don't fee! well, begin
taking Rexall Olive Oil Kuiul-ion
today, and build your health and
sdrengthen your system agaiit
more serious illness. To con
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dren and all others, who are
weak, run-down ,.r ailing, we
offer Rexall Olive Oil Fmulion
with our personal promise that.
if it doesn't mako you well and
strong- again, it will c?t jou
nothing. If ve didn't hae the
utmost faith in it, we wouldn't
offer it with this guarantee, nr
even recommend it to you. We
are sure that onee m.u have iwd
it you will recommend if to rnir
friends, and thank us for haing
recommended it to you. Sold
only at the more than 7'mo R-x-
all Stores, and in this town onl
by us. .sl.un. F. d. Fricke A
Co., Union Illock, 1'Iattsmouth,
Xeb.
1'ggs for hatching from S. C.
Rhode lland Reds, l.i'0 per 15;
3.oo per K"t. Fxtra choice Dial
ings, 2.00 and -s3.00 pr 15.
A. O. Ram--.
3-l-tiwklv
Children Cry for Fletcher's
x t
4 W
Tho Kind Yoa Ilavf? Always Boajht. and wLJrh hern
In use for over UO years, lu borno the irna:nrc oi
ana Ha ixen nude nnirr rr
onal 6Upcrrilan ln-e it 1u.'jo-t.
jr J-CccA Allow no one tdrrl" yu In :IjU
All Conutcrftits. Imitation anJ Tnt-u-HI urr Ljt
Experiments t!:;it trifle with and rudanrrer t!i lir-ulth oZ
liil;iut and CliUtlrcu Llaijrien noiast Hipcrinu ul
Vthst is CASTORIA
Ca.cforia 1 a l:nm!r FnTstit:it? Tor Cutr Oil, Par
poric, Irop- and Sotlin Svrnp-t. It pleiam?. IS
contain." ncit!i-r Opium, r;diu nT ft'.n r y trroii;
fiuhataner. It.- a;c it g-i...ru::tcr. It destroy Worm
and uI!jyA IVverflKie-. I"tr nmre than thirty jrjn it
Ita heen lit entaiit u - f r th reli-t of C"nt;;uti n,
I'lutulenoy, "Wintl t'oli-, all Teething TrtmLl uni
l)iarrlii-a. It resrulate th Moaurh and iJowei,
assimilates tltc I'om1, piin? li-n!thj aud natural Ic.p.
Tho Cliildxcu's I'auuicca Tho 3Iothcr' rriend.
GENUINE C ASTORIA ALWAYS
Ecar3 the Signature of
3
The Kind You Haye Always BougM
In Use For Over GO Years
f. r aw A i a r-Maav m
Local PJews
From Fri'lay' Iaily.
A. F. Sel. it r.i! ! I :i tin
iiiotnii;ir from hi le !.: to-.ir
RESORT TO A!iYTHi:.G
TO KAKE A F0!!ii III
THE FAVOR OF HEKQ'AL
for u on He farm, and iii i i
a !l iri- here.
Mi's. lieof-e i"ii:ii;in a:d
diiught. r, Mr -. Fi d Kr-'-ehi.-r. !
Ilae!ock. wi re f;i -t 1 1; . r- t!u
aflT'no..ii for imi;,h.i ( i.f
Fied Fb:i-. :- at Hi.- h.-pit.i!.
Henry y k d.'parJ.-d t!i.-i
moininir .:i tie- early lS.fJ.fi-!-.n "I-aid !:.:!- f r ' .
train for Omaha. fr..m wter.- f.- ' ' ; ! !. !.
will go to Colur.-o.ti-. N.;.. wfo-re1 a!-h- I ih:- f a- -he
will be. emra-.Mi in the ir" '''I -"
Ihroiif: ;! f I;. rr -, -
t. t 4k- - a I.. M. ' ' I
f. - I.;- a. ; ,. a . - ! !
r-i: ;'. .. . i . .
Xli
V. . d
print inr bu-ines..
County t'.i'inmi-'i f; r- .T t i 1 1 ; ; -
Pif nnil I! I" II.-.. I r- r.-!..r HX. r-iIx ,. ;t ir: f'. - ' "
e-teday afternoon from O r-a- "''d-r ! .-i ! .f , v i x ..
ha. xxh.T.' they were r.ii;.-, .. -:.. If : .
look afi.-r ?otl,e matter- f..r Ih-i ''' k ,L" "
t-ounty. !.at r--!'-xa: f.. .
Mr." at:.I Mrs. p. V. K.i-s-. -or,.r"J I-"" ' ' ' ! - ' '
Fredri. h. and dati-hl.T. ILthimJ N' Jiavxa.a
who haxe been here f .r a -!i :t!
; x '.ix
tii.ie vi-iiii:- wit.h pliliv. ;i-.t . Disordered Kidney Cias JRach
friends, departed this n.-.r-M;?,.: ' Misery.
lor their home at I ariu;:,'"'i
Miiine-da. Ijs I..T:ie . rd
accompanied them a far as
Omaha.
Henry l:.-iri ra.,i in ?n-
W t . ft-o, ' f. -.
i ...... , ..... i .
T I ! i . . . ; . . i ii
rt;?i-d--xx : i.,--".
'XX ;,. ; ;,r.
-x
ruornin-- from hi- f.ni h I . ' . v K; --.-v p r. - I - . ' i
near this city and b-.;ed a f! . - ; j . r,.', V, , r, ..;',.-
onw trading xxith the different
merchant-, and in the rour-e of
his i-its ealb-d at the Journal
office ami renewed hi- -uh-rnp-tiou
to the old Reliable for an
other ear. The i-il .f Mr. I;..ru
xxas much appreciated and xxej,
were irrcatly pb-a-e.J to baxe t!t
' l..n of k: !u-x a .. . ; i ! ! -. I r
-ale J,x- all dT':--i '
PRODUCE WAMTCO.
genial gentleman cal!.a::d wh.n
he i- i;i town be will a!.xa I
welcomed at the-e headquarter-.
Card of Thanks.
-I- Th- I. i ..:, p !: .". r -
V Co. h ax- -' ii 'l-b.-.j a -J
: bra-: eh I. .:, P. at:- -
- fee.th a", I x ; ;t : ., b .v a!!
V .-f !-...' . .:.! ' -r-
! ar.d b-.!S-. Th i -
W'e de-ire to lake thi nu;h d ( Fie h.!i'--t f. :ir. . ::.
of exte!i,Iin our ie.--t Miiiv,.!.', ea-h at a !
thanks to our many kind m-!.: h-I - f..,-, : , p I: i'. .
brs and friend f..r i h i r kmdix J- Un I.:r- i :. M i.v. .
as-itaiie at the time ,,f t!i"'-J- i'.v.i-: ars l It-.-! ., . --..
a-oiine itgine epIo-,., at ..ur j ,vfh a- 1 !' s ! Te. t
home. May t'w rexxard ou.
Mr. and Mr-, ilmr: e J.
Mei-iu-er.
I'latt-m.
low oiie wny rates,
CONDUCTED PARTIES TO CALIFOR'HA
From March 13th to April l3tb. there -w ill Le low cce-way fare;
such as $30 from principal Nebraska towns to the Pacif.c Coast, ar.ii S
to Utah and parts of Idaho and Montat.x Traveler can e.isiJy j jia il.r.
Burlington's Personaliy Cocducttti Tourist Sktper Parties to Calif, rr.iu.
through their nearest agecL
Winter Tourist Fare to &uthcrn resorts arc yet aaiIaLIe. TI c
winter season of the Southland and Cuba is at its height ti-rir.,1 .Mar h.
Then, later, many Southern tourists ro ut homeward by way of Wash
ington, D. C Tbe capitrj city and Us historic environs are at lhe:r l zz
during April and May.
See America First." Our sah'road havr. such a rrfett ir.:cr
change of tlirough circuit routes, thrcujh train, ticket and La'X-e ar
rangements as to make travcILi,; a:x.t the nu;t ni
ucational and enjoyable diversicn ava-latlc to c :r
pejplc
7. C. CLEllEliT, Heist I'snt
L. V. W1KELT. Bsnn! P::s:?ir izt-A. ZziU. Iti:..
DiuliHLgiiji