Nebraska Newspapers

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ROBING VERSUS MEN
-v
How do the robltu know v
When Its time to ro
How rn they tell when the thy U it hand
To lee their neets ml fly
Awy to the southern runny Und
Where the blue t In the tkyT
How do they know
Ere the north winds Wow
fringing the chill and the Ice and mow
Why do they nucr toolltbly wait
KllrtlDR with chance and tempting ftcf
Ah the rolilna are wiser tar
llian some men arel
They take no chancci nor fool around
Thinking because today Is lair
Tint tomorrow good cheer will till abound
With never a woe nor care
Thinking because things come their way
In clutters today
Good luck has Fettled with them to May I
The robin proceeds to get out ol the wet
While the sun Is faithfully chining jet I
Chicago Timcs llcrald
3
v
THE MAN UNDER
THE BED
M AD
Copyright 1001 by C 13 Lewis
mS3S
I hnd been In Farls for a couple of
piontha living at n family hotel and
nocking nbout tit my leisure when
3 mntle the acquaintance of Felix
Duchene ns he called himself He
pvns a man of about 30 and though
k Frenchman from head to heel he
ispoko English fairly well Ho wbb
not n man whom I should have select
ed as n friend and yet there was n
something nbout him which Interested
pmc He had traveled extensively met
jwlth many adventures and wns a good
ftalker I came to know him as a iniui
jof nerve and courage nnd though I
feared ho would turn out to be a para
elte nothing of the sort happened He
peemed to hnvo plenty of money of his
own and never asked for the loan of a
jfranc
- I had known Duchenc for three or
Ifour weeks when we visited a dance
Lall on one of the outer boulevards
pne night The place was a resort for
tough men and bad women and prom
ised a phase of Parisian life I had not
TnE FELLOW STRUGGLED FURIOUtLY AND
I CUT MY ARM
yet met We found a rough crowd
Indeed and the evening was not half
lover when a burly big fellow deliber
ately picked a quarrel with me I was
giving him the worst of It when ho
drew a knife nnd rushed upon me
Duchene who was standing quietly by
knocked the scoundrel senseless and
to my surprise we were not molested
by the half dozen friends of the vic
tim who had been urging him to fin
ish me I came to know later on that
the whole thing was a put up job but
I looked upon it then as a brave action
on the part of my acquaintance and
gave him my gratitude and friendship
I bad never questioned him as to why
be was in Tarls where or how ho
lived or what aim he had in life and
lie had never dropped a hint I had
a secret belief that he was a gambler
and a sharper but to mo he was as
straightforward as could be hoped for
About two weeks after the event at
the dance hall Duchenc told me his
etory or a part of It lie was a pro
fessional gambler or had been up to
a few months hefore he met me Then
bis eyesight had gono back on him nnd
bo had been obliged to abandon the
business I had observed that he was
nearsighted and had been obliged to
favor his eyes
A year before meeting me Duchene
and a partner had roped n rich young
fellow Into a game and skinned him
out of what would be about 50000 In
American money They were then
cupying rooms In a certain house he in
dicated and fearing trouble from the
victim who had declared himself de
frauded the money had been hidden
iunder the floor Troublo came Both
men were arrested and while Duchene
got a year In prison the other man died
of pneumonia while waiting his trial
On leaving prison Duchene at once
took steps to secure his money but
found the floor In possession of an ar
tificial flower maker who held a lease
Phe place could not be entered and
searched and the 50000 still rested
ibeneath the floor of the front room It
iwould take 1500 to buy the lease and
oust the flower maker and another 500
to put In a stock of something to throw
the police off the scent Duchene could
not raise the money nor bad he yet
met a man he dared trust His propo
sition to me was that I furnish the 2
OOfaud receive 10000 of the bidden
money as my reward Had he offered
ito go halves I think 1 should have look
ed upon it as n plant and thrown It
lover but In offering me a sixth portion
too seemed to show good business tact
at was a big return on the Investment
big enough to satisfy any one and I
gave him a favorable answer at once
iHe bad already sounded the flower
maker as to the lease and If my mon
ey was raised the papers could be sign
ed three days later I had n good bit
of cash at my bankers and on the sec
ond day after bearing Ducbenes story
1 drew out 2000 In gold and placed
the bag la my trunk Next day the pa
P
pers were t bo signed nnd n week lat
er the floor would be In our possession
That night the two of us nttonded
tho theater and afterward had supper
nnd 1 hnvent the slightest doubt that
my wine was dragged While 1 wns
not made helpless my head seemed ns
big ns a barrel 1 could hardly keep
my eyes open and If Duchene had not
put mo lu a cab anil Instructed the
driver I should never have found my
wny to the hotel I had to be helped
to uy room and 1 fell upon the bed
dressed ns 1 was and was Instantly
nslccp 1 had been nsleep two hours
when 1 nwoke ns keen as a fox Tho
effects of the drug had vanished and
ns I got out of bed to undress 1 found
my legs nil right ngnln 1 wns fully
undressed nnd ready to get between tho
sheets when my enr cnught n sound
from under tho bed I nt once stooped
down for a look nnd my eyes rested
upon a man lying on the btoad of his
back 1 had him out In n second It
seemed to me as If 1 hnd live times
my ordinary strength and though tho
fellow struggled furiously nnd cut my
nrm with n knife 1 grasped his throat
nnd choked him till he lay like one
dead It was only when 1 had struck
n light that I found the intruder to
bo Duchene lie hnd come In through
the window which opened on a ve
randa He had been working nt tho
lock of my trunk when I made some
noise on awakening and ho had rolled
himself under the bed He hnd como
for that bag of gold nnd he had mennt
to do for me If necessary
I nlnrmcd tho house the police were
sent for and the fellow was taken
nway but It was n good hour before
he recovered his senses Ills story was
entirely false nnd ho bad put up n
Job to rob me It was my testimony
that gnve him five years In prison but
nfter it was till over and he hnd been
sent awny I wns a bit sorry for him
He could tell a good story bad a laugh
which made you lnugli with him and
few men of his class In Paris or else
where could order a better dinner He
wns not a grasping man withal He
had planned to rob me of 2000 where
mother would have raised the figure
to 5000
The Gentle Art of Letter Writing
The classic age of letter writing like
that of chivalry Is gone although no
Burke has been found yet to utter Its
splendid funeral oration Correspond
ence on business hurried notes contain
ing invitations to dinner or acceptances
thereof these are the missives which
fill the bug of the letter carrier The
love letter we presume still holds Its
sway nnd if we are to judge from the
revelations of breach of promise cases
it Is full of sugary sentlmcntnlism as
in the days of Lydln Languish But
the letter as it has passed into litera
ture the letter whose highest claim to
bo treated as art is that It concenls art
the letter as written by William Cow
per cr Oliver Goldsmith or Horace
Wnlpoie or Miss Burney that charm
ing epistle intended only for the affec
tionate perusal of friends and yet of
such value to the historian of life nnd
manners shall we say that it has dis
appeared from the busy modern world
killed by the railway and the steam
ship and the thoughts that shnke man
kind As least it is now but a rare
product a fragile flower scarcely able
to maintain itself in our altered social
soil
Correspondence from being n cherish
ed nrt and solace lias In our day tend
ed to become what is called In slang a
grind It Is snippety like the
cheap newspapers a sort of bits or
cuts giving hints which require to bo
filled out ouly that the receiver has
hardly time for that mental process
Truth to tell a great deal of our letter
writing is boredom the source of Irrita
tion and weariness to those who are
called on to undertake It London
Spectator
From Finger to Fork
In olden times lingers served well
enough to convey food to the mouth
and a divided gourd was an acceptable
drinking vessel but when fashionable
aspirations seized our ancestors they
scorned these Implements of nnture
and even the Pacific Islanders pulled
their hair of which they had a gener
ous abundance In their anxiety to de
vise more seemly methods They final
ly manufactured forks that looked like
skewers and out of the bamboo they
manufactured knives The Indians
proverbially slow In adopting modern
ways still eat without knives or forks
although they have permitted the use
of spoons These were first made of
shells and the rinds of gourds Later
handles were inserted and having
passed numerous stages knives forks
and spoons have reached the present
elaborately ornamented kinds now In
general use
The cup Is probably the most nnclent
of all domestic utensils Its earliest
form was simply the half closed hand
or the folded leaf Then followed cups
made of sea shells or rinds of fruit cut
In halves Later appeared cups of
metal lacquer and chlnn For centu
ries the cup has been made the expres
sion of art and luxury and the most
precious metals combined with the ar
tisans most consummate skill are now
commonly employed In their manufac
tureBaltimore Sun
The Number 4
There are four cardinal points four
winds four quarters of the moon four
seasons four figures In the quadrille
four rules of arithmetic four suits of
cards four quarters to tho hour four
legs for furniture most animals go on
four legs the dend are placed between
four planks tho prisoners between four
walls Wo have four Incisor and four
cnnlno teeth nnd our forks have four
prongs all animals when butchered
nro cut Into four quarters the violin
greatest of all btrlng instruments has
but four strings four of a kind Is a
pretty good hand nt poker even If they
are only fours Exchange
THE NORFOLK NEWS FRIDAY APRIL a 1901
The Moiipilto of Itinxlnn Intlnn1
Wo hnd to force our wny through
long sti etches of tlonu birch fcerub tin
tier a burning sun nnd without a
breath of wind to elenr nwny the mos
quitoes They settled on every particle
or exposed llesli and the thousands
who failed to llud loom there covered
our caps and backs till the color of tho
cloth was nontly hidden
We reached eiunp nt 11 oclock n
in thoroughly done up nnd even then
we could not sleep our blood being so
feverish from the mosquito bites My
neck nnd wrists were swollen up with
lumps the size of sparrows eggs ln
fortunately our mosquito nets had
been left In camp ns we had qulto
enough collecting genr and guns to
carry nnd expected to bo home hours
enrller Oil of lavetider gives tempo
rary relief from persecution but Its ef
fects soon pass off
A mixture of hnlf turpentine and
half olive oil Is nlso useful In ordinary
eases but when the enemy are brought
Into good working order by a hot sun
nnd cnlm day nothing stops them ex
cept a veil Tills desire of the mos
quito for blood is a strange puzzle Not
one In n million nor any of his nines
tors for generations In the arctic can
hnve tasted It yet nil rush for the first
human being or reindeer they meet I
hnve heuid of the Samoyeds being
driven mad by their bites Around
Novuya Zomlyn by II 1 Pearson
C hi ii cm- Tlicntcin
The Chinese arc remarkably fond of
the drama nnd consequently every vll
Iagc has its stage In this wny the
people are educated in the past history
of their nation Tho stnge arrange
ments are nbout on a par with those
which existed In England at the time
of Shakespeare There Is no scenery
nnd consequently tho success of the
piece depends entirely on the noting
which Is remarkably good
Actresses do not exist In China for
since some centuries ago an empeior
married an nctiess they have not been
nllowod Womens pnrts are taken by
boys who excel in their Imitations of
womens voices gait and general de
portment
Ferhnps It is their theatrical repie
scntntlons which render Chinamen so
content with rural life At any rate
Instead of crowding Into towns from
the country they are hnppy to work on
the land which supplies them with all
thnt Is needful for food nnd clothing
There are no native factories Indus
tries being still In the cottage stage
and agriculture employs more people
than any bort of trade Colliers Week
ly
Tlinyer nnd llrjnn
When William Jennings Bryan first
went to Nebraska lie was hired to take
the stump against Tlinyer who was
running for governor nnd said some
hard things against the candidate
Tlinyer was elected Bryan Is quoted
as saying in the Chicago
After he took the governors
chair ho wns called to be toastmnster
nt n banquet nt which I was set down
for n speech I did not care to go to
that banquet I did not wish to meet
the governor 1 remembered all that I
had said of him and I felt cheap But
I went nnd sat there through the early
proceedings quite uncomfortable
Finally It came time for the govern
or to call upon me He rose from his
seat with programme before him and
slowly said Mr Bryan Bryan Then
he slowly turned his eyes upon me nnd
addressed me Do you speak or sing
That is all I ever heard from Gov
ernor Tlinyer ns to what lie thought of
my campaign speeches against him
How JUHtice Whn Tempered
Tact in the management of your
Judge Is a great thing A certain well
known British treasury counsel was
driving over Blackfrlars bridge one
day on his way to Surrey sessions No
ticing Sir Peter Edlln trudging nloug
In the mud nnd rain he Instantly stop
ped his hansom nnd offered the Judge a
lift It was accepted and tho pair
proceeded to Newingtou In great am
ity Arriving the learned counsel hur
ried In as he had an Important appli
cation to make on the sitting of the
court To his horror and surprise tho
said application was curtly refused
no was dumfounded nt tho sudden
change In the demennor of tho Judge
until the usher In a husky whisper
said
Do yon know what youve done
No What Is It
Why you ran In and left the Judge
to pay for your cab
A HlKh Priced Man
General Weylers brutality to the
country farmers of Cuba was the di
rect cause of the desperate Insurrection
In Cuba which led to the Spanish war
That war cost the United States fOO
000000 The cost to Spain wns 35
000000 exclusive of loss of territory
Tho cost to Cuba In tho wnv of wreck
cd plantations nnd loss of commerce
especinlly of her tobacco trade Is
roughly estimated nt 20000000 more
So Weyler came distinctly high An
swers
Youthfnl Strntetrr
Harry exclaimed the little boys
mother If you dont stop pulling thnt
cats tall I will pull your hair and give
you a chance to see how you like It
yourself
Harry ceased for a moment and then
said
Ma please give me a quarter
What for
I want to get my hair cut Chica
go Tlmes nerald
More Strict Thnn Went Pointer
It Is commonly stated by army offi
cers that men appointed from the
ranks arc tho strictest disciplinarians
In tho service and more harsh In deal
ing with the privates than West Point
ers Probably they may recall their
own experience and regard hnrsh con
duct as necessary to compel respect
Washington Time
- iirfSahM88Miihiwltwiphaug
TWO BLUFFS THAT WON
A IleiiMtnt Meelliiit llpfueeii tlie Kil
II or iiml the Iteitiirter
Jack lingo h was u newspaper icpnrt
er nnd hioko lie had hung around tho
Dubuque newspaper olllees for a Job
until he hnd been lcqucstcd to move on
So he decided to move tin to Dos
Moines But how to get theie was the
question lack put on his thinking
cap and the result wns that two hours
later he found himself on a tialu and
the conductor standing by his seat
Ticket 1 said the conductor
See heie conductor said lack cash
ly my names lingers and Im a re
porter on the Pes Moines Air Blast
Im broke and Im lu a hurry to get
back home with a big scoop You let
me ride and the olllceU tlx It up with
you See
Well said the conductor 1 guosn
thatll do all right The road feels
friendly toward The Air Blast In
fact the editor Is in the back coach
Come along and Ill Introduce you If
he says youre all light It goes
lack was knocked all In a heap at
the turn things had taken but he had
nothing to do but to follow the con
ductor They halted lu front of a man
lu the coach and the conductor said
Mr Smltoni this In Mr lingers lie
sajs hes a repoiter on your paper anil
wants the olllce to pay for his transpor
tation when he gets to Pes Moines
How do you do Mr Itogers said
the editor pleasantly extending his
hand ilad to see you Sit down
here with me Tho conductor didnt
wait for any more but went olT
Well this Is nice of you said lack
too astonished and embarrassed to talk
straight Of course Im not on your
paper but Im broke and yarned to tho
conductor hoping to get n Job and
square It up later
Oh thats all right my boy snld
tho other Neither am I on the pa
per Im only riding on the editors
pass San Francisco Itulletlu
EGGS BY QUART
White or Mixed In Till Wny of Mar
keting Hen lrult
Give me n quart of yolks
What are whites worth today
Send me up a gallon of mixed
Such expressions as these will be fa
miliar terms In grocery stores nnd
butcher shops in Kansas City before
long Housewives will make them so
for eggs will be sold by the pint quart
and gallon Instead of by the dozen In
fact the big confectionery establish
ments of the city buy them by the gal
lon now Kitchen economy suggested
the scheme and local packers Imme
diately took It up
How often it Is Hint a cook will
break a dozen or more eggs In order to
get the yolks to make a cake Tho
whites will be thrown away or vice
versa Why not make a saving of the
whites or yolks as tho case may be
was suggested The packers put the
question to the confectioners nnd tho
latter saw tho point Now when a
confectioner wants to make stuff with
the yolks ho sends to n packing house
and buys yolks by the gallon If ho
wants to use the whites for some
thing he sends for them If he wants
to use both he sends and gets a mixed
can It is predicted that housewives
will soon adopt the same method
With this new system of handling
hen fruit there Is absolutely no loss
The eggshells are even used They
are ground up and sold for chicken
feed Kansas City Times
An Ancient Coin
One of tho prized curios of tho Phila
delphia mint Is a coin which is 2000
yenrs old and which wns coined at tlit
ancient mint of that other Philadelphia
of tho far east mentioned in the Bible
It is still in good condition nnd the
inscription Is perfectly legible The
design on the face of the coin bears a
striking resemblance to tho Goddess
of Liberty of our own currency and
underneath Is the one word Demos
which menus the people On the
other side is tho figure of Diana with
her bow arched nnd the Inscription
Diana Friend of the Phlladelphlans
When this coin was struck off Phila
delphia wns the most important city of
Lydln The prize was picked up in
Europe by Joseph Mlckley a cele
brated Philadelphia violin maker and
numismatist of high repute who pre
sented It to the mint Philadelphia
Itecord
Aptly DpNlicnnfed
Robert Hllllard tho uctor once
brought n youug English womnn to
see El Cnpltnn She was much Im
pressed with Do Wolff Hopper and re
marked What a chnrmlng man your
Mr Hopper Is Tell me is he mar
ried
Been married three times was the
reply
Three times she repented And
they are all three dead
No was tho answer divorced
Ah she rejoined I see He Is n
Grass Hopper San Francisco Argo
naut
Wood Tar
Wood tar Is still made as It wan In
400 B C A hark Is chosen nnd a
hole dug Into which the wood Is
plnced covered with turf A Arc la
lighted underneath nnd the tnr slowly
drips Into the barrels to receive It
Altrnlmu
She George Is thnt one of those ci
gars I gave you on your birthday
He No Im saving those for my
friends
She You denr self sacrificing un
feelfish man Ohio State Journul
Cupid In a Huff
Our engagement Js off again
Whats the matter now
I gave her a belt buckle with my
photograph on It nnd she uses It to
fasten her dogs collar Chicago Rec
ord
t lifer lull Inr Cinnrrcmnirn
Ilecciitly an Illinois cnugi osmium
while at home lecelved a Idler fioui
one of Ids constituents who had secur
ed a position lu Washington The writ
er was not at all modest lu his to
ques but simply asked the congress
man to go to the house of his coustlt
uent get an old pair of shoes and mall
them to him under the congiesslomil
frank
Tho member was startled at the au
dacity of his correspondent and It Is
needless to say ho did not comply with
tho request The same member re
ceived a letter from one of his coustlt
units asking him to secute the voter a
position ns bartender In this city As
this I not in line with the woik of a
congressman and as tuele Sam docs
not employ any one In this capacity
this i quest was also tinned down
One morning tho Name member was
nmtiHcd by finding In his mall u letter
from one of his constituents who Is lu
love with n young woman residing In
tho statesmans district The writer
said he knew the member had consid
erable Iniluence and modestly request
ed him to exeit It to bring about a
marriage between the two persons lu
question lie went on to explain how
much property the young woman own
ed how charming and beautiful she
Is and the Intensity of the love he had
for her While tho congressman was
willing to fnvor his constituent he did
not know Just how to go nbout It ns he
Is not running a mntrlmoiilnl bureau
Chicago Tribune
She Col the Irppir
A certain well to do housekeeper in
West Chester discovered one day last
week thnt there wasnt a grain of pen
per In the house She always had her
groceries sent to her from a big Phila
delphia III in but on occasions like this
she was lu the liablt of patronizing a
West Chester grocer whose store was
near by Therefore she condescended
to call up the local giocer by telephone
and place with him her order for a
quarter of a pound of pepper to be do
livered at once The giocer Is a pa
tient man and he talked very politely
over the telephone Afterward how
ever he swore then lie laughed lie
laughed loud and long and remarked
to himself occasionally Good Idea
Thats rich
About half an hour later the well to
do housekeeper was somewhat sur
prised to see a great clumsy dray drive
up before her door and hack up to the
curb lu the middle of the dray was
a tiny package done up lu yellow pa
per The drayman after taking partic
ular care to get his huge wagon in
proper position adjusted the boaid
fioin the tailboard to the house steps
and with a thick stanchion proceeded
to slowly pry the tiny package off the
dray With Infinite cue he rolled It
on to the step the amazed housekeeper
meanwhile watching the proceeding
from the doorway Then the drayman
soberly presented tho grocers bill for
the quarter pound of pepper and drove
off Philadelphia Itecord
Our SIiiiuIitiiI Dloinliir Ilojn
I was over in New Vork the other
day f nlrt an ollicial and I had an
experience which rather Inclines me to
the belief that the elevator boys of
that town ought to establish a spelling
school fund for general and Individual
benefit I was In a building occupied
by publlsheis nnd the elevator had a
disk over each gate with n hand point
ing to the different numbers on it
showing where the cage was at any
given time The characters on tlm
disk were and I wns
stumped on the S
What Is the S for on the disk I
Inquired of the boy or young man
when I got aboard
S lie repeated ns if he were hear
ing of It for the first time
Yes S I said 1 understand the
numbers of the floors all right but
whats the KV
Oh yes he exclaimed ns he
caught the Idea The S urn er
lemine see of course the S Why that
stands for cellar of course Thats
when you go down below the llrst
floor you know
Hut somehow I didnt know nnd
later I was Informed thnt the B stood
for street or the street lloor Wash
ington Star
niilnt Hurry the Trnln
A railroad conductor on the after
noon train of the Ynzoo and Mississip
pi Valley road was staggered one day
by tho request of a very plainly dress
ed woman
She approached the conductor while
tho train was waiting at the South
Memphis station and said
Mister I wish you would git an
enrly start this evening for Ive got n
heap of work to do when I get home
We just moved down Into the delta
from Alnbam nnd we nlnt got things
straightened nrotind yet It will be n
big accommodation to me If 1 git down
homo before sundown
Tho conductor polite ns conductors
usually are promised the womnn he
would do tho best he could but the
trnln left on the regular schedule
time Memphis Scimitar
White Men and Thunder
In a paper read beforo the llrltlsh
association Cnptaln Welby described n
journey In King Meneleks dominions
IIo stated that In the Abyssinlnns
thero lny a mint of pluck energy nnd
Intelligence which was merely waiting
for development
He noticed that those tribes who re
lied for food solely on milk and meat
were of finer phyblque than those fa
vored with cereals as well while oth
ers dependent solely on fish nnd herbs
were ns a rule miserable Individuals
He came across one tribe who held
the notion thnt wheuever there wns
thunder n white man wns born nnd
hence It was thought that he must bo
able to bring rain with him Tho cnp
taln exhibited photos of Abyssinian
giants over seven feet In height
THEMALLEABLE
iPiiiiEilOl
e G5L SE
Wty5Wsss
WITH POUCH FEED
Tor Kitc nt
ALBERT DEGNERS
Dr Humphreys
Specifics euro by acting directly upon
the diHumio without exulting dliiordur in
nny other pnrt of tho system
mi i mnui rittcM
I lrrr Cnnirmttniifl Inflnimnntlonii
V Wornm Worm lovir Worm Colic i1
I TrrtliliiBColloCrj liiKWnknfillliemi
1 lUnrrlirn of ClilMmn or Adults 2i
7 touuliH tlililK llriiiutittln JI
H Noiirnluln Toollinelm Kitccncho iH
Sick llrmliicliii VerlUn VI
HI lvirtilnlliillKiMtlotiWcnklUoiiiiuli7f
I I HutiircM l or riilnfiil Period 23
HI Whiten Too 1rofinn IVrloiln JJ
KI roiii lnrtnullli 1 lonrnotimn UH
I I Hnll Itliriim Krnlicliui Kriiptlniiii ii
I o llliriiinnllNiii Itlieiimntlo Piilim JI
Ki Mnlnrln Clillla Km it mill AhU 25
10 tntnrrh InniUiitn Cold In tlmllciul J5
JO Ulioiiilnictoimli j 5
J7 llllinv llin J 3
JH Mrrvoii Drtdllty 101
lO llrliinry Wrnlim Nii WottlliKllcd JI
77 rln HajrlVvcr J
Dr Iliiiiiirryn Mnnnnl of nil Dlnodflca nt your
IlriiKKtntH or Mulled Irco
Sold lijr OriiKKlHtti or mint on roccljit of flrlro
llutniiliriyn Mill Co Cot William Jolin Hit
New Vork
50 YEARS
EXPERIENCE
IiSmSS
Trade Marks
Designs
Copyrights c
Anynnn r oiiiIIiik n ultelrli nnd drocrlpllnii inny
null lily iiiicrtiilii our opinion fri u iwirlhiT un
Invention In prolmlily piitonliitilo Coiiitminlcii
lliiiiHHlrlfllyiontlilmilml IIiumIIiooIcoii IntiiiLn
Hni fico Illicit nuiiiiy for KiiMirliii iiiiliiitK
IliliinlH liikiii tliroiiuli JMiiim V Co recutvo
tlrr bit notice wlUmut cliirno lu tliu
Scientific Jitmncam
A liniitlHfiinilv llllinf rntpil wncklv lnnrpst rlr
1 dilution of nny Hcliiitllln Journal Icniii 11 ll
year four iiioiiIIih 1 Hold hy all ncwuiliiilcm
rVIUNN New York
liiniitii onicu irr l St WiiKiiiimtou it c
IFGOiNGEASTOR SOUTH
of Chicago ask your local ticket agent to
route you between Oiniihii und Chicago
via tho
CHlCAifo
WILWAUKEEJi
StpaUI
the f hoi test lino between tho two cities
Triiins via this popular road depart from
tho Union depot Omaha daily con
necting with trains fiom thu west
Magnificently tqtrfppi d trains palaco
sleepers and free reclining chair cars
Dining cars und bullet library and
smoking cars All trains lighted by
electricity For full iutormation about
rates etc address
F A Nash
General Wet tern Agent
II W Howeil 1504FnrunmSt
Truv Frfc Phsh Agt Omaha
LOW EATB
HOMESEEKERS EXCURSIONS
TUESDAYS
f March Wtli
J April 2nd and 10th
I May Tth and 31st
I lane 1th und otu
ND
Iron
Moun
tain
Route
To certain points in tho
West Southwest and
Southeast
RATES
FOR ROUND TRIP
PLUS 2oo
Fiunl Limit of Tickets 21 Days
Stop overs will bo nllowed within
transit limit of fifteen days going after
reaching first homeseekers point en
ronto
For furthbr information or Land Pamphlota
Folilurb M etc aildrcc liny nuut of tho
cumniiur
J 0 PIIILLUPI W C BARNES
AO K and P A TPA
HoDthcoet Cor lltb and Douglas Sta
OUA1U NEBRASKA