tfanuaiy 24, lfc'.5.
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IPE CUnE OF INTKHK8T
Let the Function of Ranking Be Ad
ministered by and for the
People at Coat
The Philadelphia Evening Item, a
daily paper with 200,000 circulation,
publishes the following brave and lucid
editorial utterances:
"There is a halo of 'glory and renown'
around the brow of the bank president
which requires analysis in order to un
derstand its true worth.
' "In England the halo is far larger than
in this country; mainly because we have
had so many wild-cat bank presidents in
our midst who have thrown considerable
'dirt' upon the profession.
"In England the bank president is rec
ognized in society as the next door to a
lord, and in cases he, in the general esti
mation, takes rank with eveu higher
titled people.
"All this 'glory' is part and parcel of
that which belongs to the pawnbroker,
neither more nor less. ,
"Now, the only difference between the
bank president and the pawnbroker is
the size of the loan; there is no other.
"If it is said that the bank president
does not charge usurious rates of inter
est, it is replied here that such a speaker
is not very well posted in the rates
charged in this country in the distaflt
and outlying districts; a very few years
ago (six), 0 per cent was common
enough in Texas and elsewhere, and
thought all right by neighboring na
tional banks; but this rate 'busted' the
borrowers in a very short time. During
the last few years tlie rate of the same
bank presidents has been reduced to 20
per cent, and even 15 in cases, and all
these rates were to farmers who gave
their property in security, property they
then held free from incumbrances; in
other words they gave strictly first-class
security.
"Even the 6 per cent which prevails
here in the east is greater than the earn
ings of the average industry. Statistics
prove this beyond all reasonable question.
"This is well known and admitted by
any well informed insurance company.
"Therefore, what is the difference be
tween the pawnbroker who swamps his
, victim inside of a few days or months,
and the bank president who is gradually
but surely sapping the life blood out of
industrial enterprise?
"It is high time that the 'halo and
glory' surrounding the banking business
should be relegated to the rear, because
it is greatly the cause of the ignorance
of the people as to what these usurers
are actually doing in their own behalf
and at the people's expense.
"A large part of the press which sup
ports these usurers really toady to this
'glory and halo;' they are now naming
it 'conservatism;' but this word is used
to denote precisely what the average
pawnbroker is doing, neither more nor
less.
"There is nothing whatever of a per
sonal nature in this article, its only pur
pose being a clear statement of facts
which the people should comprehend for
their own financial preservation just as
-eoon as possible.
"Every one of these money lenders
ehould either invest their money in the
; industries of the country and take their
chances with producers, manufacturers
and traders, or openly retire from the
field of money earners, for under the pre
vailing system they 'earn' nothing ex
except, perhaps, in clerk work, an occu
pation that forms a very small fraction
of the usury they impose upon all forms
of trade for an accommodation which
can far batter and at a greatly decreased
cost be conducted bv this government.
"The dav is not distant when it will be
a disgrace to an honest man to demand
interest beyond actual cost for the use
of loaned money."
Patriotism
Editor Wealth Makers:
The word patriotism needs a new defi
nition. One may be a pure patriot and
not love his country; for it may have
turned tyrant and made him flee for his
life. If so, he can not love his country,
by which I mean the government and the
majority of the people. What matters i
if he loves his birth-spot and the few spots
where he has lived; he has lost his love
for the country and wants a new home.
We are taught that all should love their
native land that it is their duty to do
so, and that they are moral ingrates and
monsters if they do not; as if theaccident
of birth locality was a binding claim up
on their love. The blinded plutocrats
eeem to think the masses ought to love
their birth land, will love it from tLs
mere fact that it is their birth land. Per
fect follyl No one can love what is un
lovable, whether he did it first or not.
Love of country is based upon what good
that country is doing for its people. The
man who knows that his country pro
tects his liberty, aids his industry pro
motes his welfare and allows his comlorv
and happiness, will love his land, he car
not help it. But he who knows that hi
country protects others in encroach
ments upon what ought to be his liber
ties, that it blasts his industry by allow
ing others to oppress him in his toil,
that it prevents his highest welfare and
allows him only misery, will not love his
country, and can not love it. He may
have a neighbor who can, but that man
is only such a fool and brutethat he doe
not know what befits a being made in
the image of God, and so is willing to
toil, like an ass in the stall, for his food
and his drink and his shelter. The pluto
crat who derives wealth, power, honor,
luxury and happiness from such a wrong
state of affairs may love his country, (as
much as his narrow, greedy soul is capa
ble of doing); but all such extortioners
will have their part in the lakethat burns
with fire. But the poor toiling masses
who see in the laws, courts and govern
ment only engines to oppress them in
the hands of the rich, are blameless if they
hate their land. They own no allegiance
to the flag that floats on high, dancing
while oppression holds high carnival and
extortion crushes with iron hand. No.
such a flag, howe'er once glorious, has
become a pirates' pennant and a rob
bers' rag. Patriotism is not submission
to the old banner proudly flaunted by
plutocracy's hirelings; patriotism is re
sistance to tyrants. With their fore
fathers' stern determination and brave
valor the masses will rise in their might,
tt ilipfiip of oppression wnswt rim,
dewn their native land, baptize dm (lug
afroMh in blood and wash out the stain of
tyranny from its folds, deliver the cap
tives of greed, allow industry its full re
ward "and scatter plenty o'er a smiling
land." . N. IL B.
Mr. Debs is Now In Jail.
Woodstock, III., Jan. 8. From his cell
in McIIeury county jail Eugene V. Debs,
president of the American Railway union,
issued this address:
"To the American People In going to
jail for our participation in the latestrike
we have no apologies to make, nor re
grets to express. We go to jail not like
quarry slaves, but sustained by the con
sciousness that we have done our duty.
No ignominy attaches to us on acconnt
of this sentence. I would not change
places with Judge Woods, and if it is ex
pected that six mouths or even six years
m jail will purge me of contempt, the
punishment will fail of its purpose. Can
dor compels men to characterize the
whole proceeding as infamous. It is not
calculated to revive the rapidly falling
confidence of the American people in the
federal judiciary. There is not a scrap of
testimony to show that any one vialated
any law whatsoever. And if we are
guilty of conspiracy why are we punish
ed for contempt? This question will con
tinue to be asked with ever-increasing
emphasis. I would a thousand times
rather be held accountable for the strike
than for the decision. The ridicule of the
press that we are posing as martyrs' will
not deceive the people. We all have
homes and loved ones and none of us is
here by choice. We simply abide by the
arbitrary order of the court. There is a
higher power yet to be heard from. No
corporation will influence its decision.
Our cause is that of conscientious liberty,
and we have an abiding faith in the Ame
rican people. We accept, our lot with be
coming patience and composure.
"We can afford to wait. So far as I
am concerned I feel that with all the cir
cumstances considered it would only
have been disgraceful if we had so ac
quitted ourselves as to have kept out of
jail. Our enemies are entitled to all the
comfort they can extract from our im
prisonment and our friends need have no
concern. Questions of great and grave
import are up for decision. Great prin
ciples, involving the liberty of the citizen,
are at stake. Out of all this good will
come. There is one fundamental, bed
rock principle that the American people
will never suffer to be sacrificed. It may
be menaced, as it is now, but when the
high court 'we, the people' have passed
final judgment, its enthronement will be
fixed and secure for all time. We are by
chance the mere instrumentalities in the
evolutionary processes in operation
through which industrial slavery is to be
abolished. Then the starry banner will
symbolize, as it was designed to symbol
izesocial, political, religious, and eco
nomic emancipation from the thraldom
of tyranny, oppression and degradation."
Judge Woods refused to review his own
decision and grant a writ of habeas cor
pus, and Attorney Darrow has left for
Washington to plead before the Supreme
Court for a writ. lie said before going:
"In brief, the grounds on which the ap-
glication tor a writ of habeas corpus will
e based are briefly as follows: First,
that the court had no jurisdiction; sec
ond, that the law upon which they stand
convicted is meant for the punishment
of railroads, not for the oppression of
working people; third, that by the sen
tence of the court men were deprived of
their liberty without trial by jury, in vi
olation of the constitution; fourth, that
there was no violation of the injunction
charged in the information.
"All these are matters of the utmost
gravity, and I can but feel that the
American people do not realize the mo
mentous issues involved in this proced
ure. The country was interested for a
while in the case of Debs et al., but now
it is asleep again. The question we shall
raise as to the jurisdiction raises the
question of government by injunction.
Should our application for the writ be
denied it practically puts an end to all
labor organizations in this country. We
could have obtained the writ we ask
from the federal court were the state s
attorney's office not controlled by the
railways.
If vou desire a luxurious growth of
healthy hair of a natural color, nature's
crowning ornament of both sexes, use
ouly Hall's Vegetable Sicilian Hair Re-
newer.
ITEMS f FROM AFAR.
London is now trying an apparatus
vhich, it is claimed, will abate the
tewer gas nuisance by utilizing the
fas.
The touch of a baby's hand caused
he launching of the Ardent, a death
lealing torpedo boat, in England, the
ther day.
In the mountains of Sweden, Nor
vay and Lapland all vegetation would
Je utterly destroyed by the Norway
ats were it not for the white foxes
'hat make special game of the
odents.
German mineralogists have discov
ered that some of the gold mines
jvorked by the ancient Romans in
2enral Portugal will yield a hand
lome profit still if worked by modern
nethods.
The Republique Francaise of Paris
jas discovered a "sleeping beauty" in
the person of Marguerite Bounyenoal
f St Quentin. who has slept for
iwelve years. The sleep was brought
sn by fright. Life is sustained by
irtificial means.
They know how to treat wife-beat-jrs
in Germany. The brutal husband
a as to work all through, the week,
turn over his wages to his wife on
pay day and go to jail Saturday night
tnd Sunday. About two weeks of
this sort of fun takes all the wickedV
aess out of a fellow.
How' This!
We offer One Hundred Dollars reward for ant
cuse ot Catarrh that cannot be cored by Hall'
i alarm inre.
F. J. CHENEY 4 CO.. Toledo. O.
We, the underpinned, bare known F. J. Cheney
(nr the last 15 Tear, and believe him nrfmt.iw
huunralile In all bnelneee transactions and finan
cially atue to carry oat any obligations made by
uieir urm.
Wkst & Triux. Wholesale Drnirr1st. Toledo. O.
Wai.dino, Kiunak & Mabtin, Wholesale i)roa
gists, Toledo, O.
Hall's Catarrh Core Is taken Internally, acting
directly npon the blood and macoos surfaces ol
tne system. Testimonials sent free. Price 76c.
per Dome, ooia ay an uruggmts.
Stick to the Gospel.
(Ily C, E. Walker, a conix-lltnr ol the American
lustltate ol Urli-s.)
An Alliance lecturer, Brother Fairchild,
once told the writer that ho requested a
Bishop to preach upon some topic bear
ing directly upon the oppression or suffer
ing of God's poor, whereupon the good
Bishop began to hedge and intimated
that "class distinctions" are out of place
in the Christian pulpit. Then the lecturer
pointed out a chapter in Ezekiel, asking
the Bishop to find his topic in that good
old prophet's burning words, hinting at
usury. The Bishop did not obligate him
self to touch thesubject. This little inci
dent (which happened in Nebraska I be
lieve) has its repetition all over our
great land, the ministry in both high
and low places insisting upon "sticking
to the gospel."
Now the question naturally arises
what is the gospel?" The usual ortho
dox answer shuts both John the Baptist
and Jesus Christ out of the list of gospel
preachers! The ministry very generally,
too, is given to placing great emphasis
upon the sentence, "To the poor the
gospel is preached." Prof. Geo. D. Her
ron has been emphasizing giving as
liberally the gospel to the rich. He more
than intimates that they (the rich) need
if And the writer says "Amen." Some
of us are getting tired of hearing the
poor lectured on laying not up treasures
upon the earth, while the rich are visited,
toasted, praised for their prosperity,
even when these same prosperous people,
like Trinity church in New York, have
robbed the poor to accumulate their
evidences of thrift (?). We have but to
mention usury to draw preachers (many
of them) into a defense of interest-taking
as necessary and equitable "under our
system," not even attempting to show
the wrong ol the system itself. The open
inconsistency of preaching to the wealt hy
congregation a congratulation sermon
on "Prosperity in Christian Progress,"
in the momma, and "Laying up Treas
ures in Heaven" to the lower town mis
sion congregation in the afternoon, is
known, and read and interpreted by all
the common people, and this inconsis
tency in the conduct of the ministry is
doing more to develop infidelity than all
other combined efforts. The either in
sincerity or cowardice of preachers leads
the people to question all their teaching.
Hut this sticking to the gospel phase
of clergy proclamation is but a little
short of ridiculous when we come to ex
amine themes announced for Sunday ser
vices in the great cities and the small.
The sermons themselves are usually even
farther from revealing the simple gospel.
The knowledge of practical things in the
great body of the clergy is almost sQ
meager as to cause a hod carrier tQ
wonder whether the ministry knows
much about, "religious" things matters
religious not being considered practical,
of course, the Trinity Church Corpora
tion, in its recent reply to charges pre
ferred by the public, giving a very general
view, that the business side is not relig
ious. Of course the Sermon on th Mount
delivered by Christ, the Orator was a
practical and religious discourse once,
but that was when our boasted civiliza
tion had not progressed far enough to
rule the Decalogue, the Sermon on the
Mount and common honesty out of all
places of authority in both church and
state.
The times demand an all-round gospel,
the revelation of Divine Fatherhood and
as divine a brotherhood, demanding the
same severe dealing with all sin that in
sults righteousness and outrages hu
manity, whether the sinner be in or out
of the church, whether the sinner be rich
or poor, whether the sinner be a politi
cian or a common man who simply sins.
The poor, the weak, the outcast does not
object to preaching judgment upon sin
ners, but discriminations in favor of the
fortunate and against the weak and un
fortunate is rightly condemned in hell,
earth or heaven. Our warped, money
influenced, "kingdom-coming" pulpit
teaching even goes so far out of the gos
pel lines that a wretched God-forsaken
congressman whose chief distinction
came through ruining a love-sick, all-too-confiding
maiden, could be received
back into the fold of the church, while
the world looked on, at the same time
having only words of condemnation for
the fallen woman, as in the days of the
Christ when the churchmen dragged a
poor woman into the Master Man's pres
ence to be destroyed.
These lines are but rugged utterances
to provoke readers to think for them
selves and find righteousness which shall
apply to all. A ministry is needed to
preach a genuine gospel, revealing the
application of a righteous law to man's
every relation. Sticking to the "gospel"
that permits God's every law to be out
raged is simply "holding one's own" us
a time-serving, place-seeking salaried of
ficer of the church, and such a preacher
is not God's leader of the people.
Yes, let us have the gospel, an all
round, humanity-loving, iniquity-reproving
gospel, a gospel that brings "good
news" to every hearth-stone, prosperity
to all who obey God's law of work, and
judgment to the evil doer.
We want peace, a genuine peace, and a
standard of universal good for all.
The age calls for a ministry that keeps
informed on earth matters, goes into
politics, preaches righteousness, rebukes
lust and covetousness and never "trims"
for any man. Such a leader God's great
common folks will follow. "God give us
men."
The persevering use of Ayer's Sarsapa
rilla will certainly cure chronic catarrh.
Creamery Package Mn'fg Company,
DEPT. E
We Carry ths Largest
Engines and Boilers,
from 2 to 75 horse-power,
Feed Cookers,
of any desired capacity,
Cresnery Supplies, Etc.
of every description,
atciv nil tctd atph ciTiiAinti
PgrtttillitABiilltr. upon application "Enrgka" Ftd Cooker
When Writing to this Advertiser, Please say you saw their Adrb la this Paper.
AYER'S
Cherry Pectoral
SAVED HIS LIFE
So says Mr. T. M. Reed, a highly
respected Merchant of Mid
dletown, III., of a Young
Man who was supposed
to be In Consumption.
"One of my customers, some
vears ago, had a son who had all
the symptoms of consumption.
The usual medicines afforded him
no relief, and he steadily, failed
until he was unalJe to leave his
Iwd. His mother applied to me
for some remedy and 1 recom
mended Ayer's Cherry Pectoral.
The young man took it according
to directions, and soon began to
improve until he became well
and strong." T. M. Heed, Mid
tlletown, 111.
"Some time ago, I caught a
severe cold, mv throat and lungs
were badly inflamed, and I had a
terrible cough. It was supposed
that I was a victim of consump
tion, and my friends had little
hope of recovery. But I bought a
bottle of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral,
took it, and was entirely cured.
No doubt, it saved my life."
I. Jones, Emerts Cove, Tenn.
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral S
Received Highest Awards
AT THE WORLD'S FAIR X
ooooooooooooooooooooooooi
THE POPS,
O, the Fops they are a-popping;
And yoo bat, there'll be no stopping,
Till yon bear ol something dropping,
Like a thousand tons ot bricks.
Ton can toll It by tbs bamming
Ol their voices, by ths drumming
Ot their cohorts they are coming.
And are coming double quick.
From tbs country they are swarming,
From tbs shops their ranks are forming;
And their hosts will soon be storming
Tbs proud walls ol Mammon's might,
Ton can flout It, yon can scout It,
But they'll get there, don't yon doubt It;
And tbsy won't be long about It,
When tbey once begin to light.
TIs the rising ot the masses.
In the struggle with ths classes
And the plutocratic asses
Better get in from ths wet;
And the men who live by plunder
They had better stand from under;
For there's going to bs soms thunder
liaised when ones ths ranks are met.
'Tie the conflict of ths ages.
It has been foretold by sages.
And on poets, prophets, pages
For a thousand years or mors, .
It Is coining. We are near It,
The taint rumbling don't you hear It?
Gird your armor, do not fear it,
'Tie the last and final war.
When the hosts of toll from slumber
Shall arise In strength of number,
And shall smite the foes that cumber.
Earth wltb ancient forms of wrong;
When the evils shall bs righted,
And, above the lands benighted,
Freedom's beacons shall be lighted,
And the earth Is filled with song.
0, the Pops are up and coming,
Ton can hear their voices humming.
Ton can bear their cohorts drumming,
As they line up for ths fray;
You run w their tote-trout gleaming,
ion can see their banners streaming
In the dawn-light on them beaming,
From the new and grander day.
J. A. Edoebton, In Nonconformist.
Five and one-half tons of diamonds,
valued at from $150,000,000 to $200, 000,
000 have been taken from the famous
Kimberley (South Africa) diamond
mines since their discover in 1871.
Stand by the 'Whole Creed
Penvbh, Dec. 28. At the meeting of
the Colorado State Alliance today a reso
lution was adopted condemning the for
mation of a party which only the silver
plank, and urging that the Populist
party be maintained as originally con
stituted. The resolution was telegraph
ed to the St. Louis conference. Almost
all of the Alliance members are Populists.
Do you want Thk Wealth Makers
uext year? Have you the dollar to pay
for it? If you have not, solicit two new
subscriptions for us, send us $2.00 and
we will extend your subscription one year
tree. Is not that liberal enough?
CHARACTERISTICS.
More public money Is spent for
brass bands than for schools in the
Argentine provinces.
KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI.
Stock la the Vest of
Irrigated Farm Lands
-IN
FERTILE SAN LUIS
TEHE SAN LUIS VALLEY, COLORADO, ia a stretch of level plain about
as large as the State of Connecticut, lying between surrounding ranges
of lofty mountains and watered by the Rio Grande River and a score or
more of small tributary streams. It was the bottom of a great sea, whose de
posits have made a fertile soil on an average more than ten feet deep. The
mountains are covered with great deposits of snow, which melt and furnish
the irrigating canals with water for the farmers' crops.
The Climate is Unrivaled.
Almost perpetual sunshine, and the elevation of about 7,000 feet dispels all
malaria, nor are such pests as chinch bngs, weevil, etc., found there. Flowino
artesian wells are secured at a depth, on an average, of about 100 feet, and at
a cost of about f 25.00 each. Such is the flow that they are being utilized for
irrigating the yards, garden and vegetable crops. The pressure is sufficient to
carry the water, which is pure, all through the farmers' dwellings.
Irrigation.
Already several thousand miles of large and small irrigating canals have been
built'and several hundred thousand acres of lands made available for farming
operations. Irrigation is an insurance against failure of crops, because suc
cess is a question only of the proper application of water to them. The loss ol
a single corn or wheat crop in Nebraska, for instance, wonld more than equal
the cost of irrigating canals to cover the entire state, so important is the cer
tainty of a tall crop return to any agricultural state. The San Lais Valley
will grow
Spring wheat oats, barley, peas, hops, beans,
potatoes, vegetables and all kinds of small fruits
and many of the hardier varieties of apples,
pears and all kinds of cherries.
In ths yield of all these products it has never been surpassed bt art other
SECTION ON THE CONTINENT.
Forty Acres Enough Land.
Fobtt acres is enocoh land for the farmer of ordinary means and help. Bo
sides the certainty of return, the yield, under the conditions of proper irriga
tion, will average far more than the 160-acre farms in the Mississippi and
Missouri Valleys, and the outlay for machinery, farming stock, purchase
money, taxes, etc., are proportionately less. There are a hundred thousand
acres of such lands located in the very heart of ths San Luis Valley, all within
six miles of the Denver and Rio Grande Railroad, convenient markets and
shipping stations, for sale at $15.00 per acre. Most of these lands are fenced
and have been under cultivation and in many instances have wells and soma
bnildings, everything ready to proceed at once to begin farming. A small
cash payment only is required where the purchaser Immediately occupies ths
premises, and long time at seven per cent, interest is granted for ths deferred
payments.
A Specially Low Homeseekers Bate
will be made you, your family and friends. Should yon settle on these lands
the amount yon paid for railroad fare will be credited to you on your pay
ments; and remember the land is perfectly and thoroughly irbioated, and
the land and perpetusl water rights are sold yon tor less than other sec
tions ask for simply the water rights without the land. No better lands
exist anywhere on earth. For further particulars, prices of land, railroad
fare, and all other information call on or address,
(Mention this paper.)
BBOWHELL BL00&
Manager
.
PURELY
s -w if
Z ' 3
Nebraska mutual fire, lightning & cyclone insurance company, over
half mllllom Insured. Have paid over 1500.00 In losses. Have had bat one assessment,
10c per 1100.00. J. Y. M. Swioabt, secretary, Lincoln, Neb. Ejr"Agenu wanted.
J. W. Uastob, Pras.
JT. P. Rocs. Vlcs-rrss.
O. L. LlKCB,
The Farmers' MatQal Insprance Company of Nebraska.
The Largest, Beat and Cheapest Farm Mutual Insurance Company
in the State.
a-,, -?wii. Over
yi -VrTX 17,000
C ' W L, on hand.
Over
f 4 000.000
Insurance gg
now in a
Effect ... q
Lossss Paid Mors Promptly than Any Old Lies Company Dolna; Bnstnsss. Insures against Fire
aad Lightning-. Wind and Tornado, at On Psr Crab Has run Three years without any
Assessment. Furnishes Insurants to ths Farmers at Actual Cost. All Lossss
. Paid In Fall and no debts standing against the Company.
Home Office: 245 So. 11th St,
The New Commonwealth.
THl treat People's party paper el New
York, aad organ et ths 0Opnttv
ssevement of she United States, and Canada.
Prloa, 60 Canta Par Year,
ample Coplee Free
aadiess, ftf COEDOlf dlli,
mifacM St.
BaeoaxTB, K. T.
Fsetsf Time Better 8errloe, ,
The Black Hills passenger now leaves
daily &t 1:25 p. m. and will land passen
gers at Hot Springs at 8:05 a. m., and
at Dead wood at 11 a. m. next day.
From Chicago two fast trains arrive
here week days, one Sundays.
For further information apply as be
low. A. S. Fielding, City Ticket Agt,
8. A. Moshkb, Gen'l Agt.,
117 So. 10th St
Notice our cheap clubbing rates with
The Prairie Farmer" and "The Picture
Magatine." Send in your subscriptions.
Ton will want good reading matter for
the family during the long winter even-tags.
TBI
VALLEY, COLORADO.
(blonds Land I ImmlgratJw Ci.,
. . - LTJOOLV, IE3-
MUTUAL
W. B. Lircb, Sse'y.
Stats Agent.
A. GaiSKiMTiR, Tress-
in 1894 . .
LINCOLN, NEB.
To California in a Tourist Sleeper
The Burlington Route's Personally
Conducted Excursions to the Pacific
Coast are just the thing for people of
moderate means.
Cheap respectable comfortable ex
peditious. From Omaha and Lincoln. Through
to Los Angelos and San Francisco with
out change. Experienced Excursion
Managers and nniformed Pullman por
ters in charge. Second class tickets ac
cepted. Cars are carpeted and uphol
stered and have spring seats and backs,
mattresses, blankets, curtains, pillows,
towels, etc. Only fo.00 for a double
berth, wide enough and big enough for
two. The route is over the"Scenic Line
of the World," through Denver, Salt
Lake City and Sacramento. All ths
wonderful canons and peaks of the Rocky
Mountains are passed during the day.
If you are going west you should ar
range to join one of these excursions.
They are the best, the very best, across
the continent. Information and adver
tising matter on application to the local
agent or by addressing
J. Francis,
Genl. Pass. Agt,
Omaha, Neb.
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