Loup City Northwestern
GEO. E. BENSCHOTER, Ed. and Pub.
LOUP CITY, • • NEBRASKA.
Oh, grip! What [.ins are concealed
in thy name!
The automobile is fast becoming the
automatic fool killer.
Even Homer nodded, and why
should not Russell Sage lose $40,000
by mistake?
A good delivery will be useful in the
pulpit work of William A. Sunday,
formerly baseball player.
Last year the American people con
sumed over $70,000,000 of coffee—to
say nothing of the peas and chicory.
Gen. Baldwin should edit his Inter
views before they are printed Instead
of after they have been given to the
public.
This is a hard, hard world. One Is
hardly done shoveling snow before it
is time to sharpen up the lawn
mower.
•'Letter-writing Is a lost art,” says
somebody. And this right after the
publication of the letters in the Bur
dick case.
Terry McGovern's trainer says:
“Terry is not out of the game by a
jugful.” John L. Sullivan is—by a
good many jugfuls.
John D. Rockefeller must have felt
that he had more money than he
wanted, for he stopped over a few
hours in Chicago.
A Washington man has discovered
that strawberries lead to suicide. But
disappointed love has led thousands
of people to self-destruction.
An English countess has found out
that the lord she married is bogus.
This looks like a pretty strong vindi
" cation of a lot of American girls.
For a man who wasn’t going to live
a year King Edward is one of the
liveliest corpses that ever went to
Lisbon to be showered with rose
leaves.
Heligoland is washing away. When
it has disappeared entirely Germany
would seem to have a right to rule
that part of the ocean where it former
ly stood.
Over 38,000 immigrants arrived at
New York during the first ten days of
April. We would advise them to order
coal for next winter at their earliest
convenience.
The esteemed Portland Oregonian
says the people of Portland are work
ing in earnest for the beautifying of
their city. Another triumph for Ore
gonized labor.
The editor of our esteemed contem
porary, the New York Mail and Ex
press, declares that ’’the coroners must
go.” What’s the matter, brother; been
sitting on you?
I
Hydrophobia may be an imaginary
ailment, but rather than have a scien
tific controversy with a dog supposed
to be mad it is better to give the ani
mal the entire street.
An authority recommends cheerful
ness and hilarity for the cure of indi
gestion, observes an exchange. Isn’t
this something like recommending
plenty of hair for baldness?
Mr. Funk now says he has talked
with the spirit of Henry Ward Beech
er face to face. If Mr. Beecher was in
his usual form Mr. Funk couldn’t have
had much of a chance to talk.
Baron von Biedenfeid says that
Americans are unclean, illiterate and
drunken. As the baron when he was
here associated with his kind, natur
ally he jumped at this conclusion.
The Rothschilds are buying homes
for the poor of England with a recip
rocatory arrangement by which the
poor can return the favor in install
ments at the usual rates of interest.
Admiral Walker estimates that 30,
000 men will be employed in digging
the Panama canal. Negroes, Chinese
and Japanese laborers will do the most
of it, and nobody will envy them the
job.
And now the battleship Alabama has
made a record for effectiveness of gun
fire. We guess that before the next
war comes our boys will be able to
shoot as well as any of the blarsted
foreigners.
A $1,000 bill was lost on a New York
ferryboat, and now so many are claim
ing it that it is difficult to find the real
owner. In these prosperous times
dropping $1,000 bank notes is an ordi
qary^ occurrence.
If a confirmed liar can be cured of
his failing by hypnotic suggestion, as a
German scientific authority asserts, a
truthful man may be made a con
firmed liar by the same means. There
are frightful possibilities in hypno
tism.
H. H. Rogers, the Standard Oil
magnate, who is worth $40,000,000 or
$50,000,000, is suffering fearful agon
ies because his digestive apparatus
refuses to go. The Standard Oil for
tune seems to be its own punish
ment.
'the MAID of MAIDEN LANE
Sequel to •• The Bow of Orange Ribbon.••
A LOVE STORY BY AMELIA E. BARR
(Copyrlrbt, lflOO, by Amelia E. Barr)
1L —.
CHAPTER IX.—(Continued.)
“I care not for such things. I am
a poor lord, if Cornelia be not my
lady. Grandfather, will you see Doc
tor Moran for me? You can speak a
word that will prevail.”
‘‘I will not, my Joris. If thy father
were not here, that would be differ
ent. He is the right man to move in
the matter.”
"I will see Cornelia for thee,” said
Madame Van Heemskirk. "I will ask
the girl what she means. And she
will tell me the truth. Yes, indeed, it'
into my house she comes, out of it
she goes not until i have the why,
and the wherefore.”
"Then good-by! Grandmother, you
will speak for me?” And she smiled
and nodded, and stood on her tiptoe
while Joris stooped and kissed her.
Very near the great entrance gates
of Hyde Manor he met his father and
mother walking. George threw him
self off bis horse with a loving im
petuosity, and his mother questioned
him about his manner of spending
the previous uay. "How could thou
help knowing thy father had landed?”
vie asked. ■‘‘Was not the whole city
talking of the circumstance?”
“I was not in the city, mother. I
went to the postofflee and from there
to Madame Jacobus. She was Just
leaving for Charleston, and 1 went
with her to the boat.”
"Well, go forward; when thy fath
er and I have been round the land,
we will come to thee. Thy cousin
Annie is here.”
"That confounds me. 1 could hardly
believe it true.”
“She is frail and her physicians
thought the sea voyage might give
her the vitality she needs. We will
talk more in a little while. Go, eat
and dress, by that time we shall be
home."
But (hough his mother gave him a
final charge “to make haste,” he went
slowly. The thought of Cornelia had
returned to his memory with a sweet,
strong lnslstance that carried all be
fore it. He wondered if she was suf
fering—if she thought he was suffer
ing—-If she was sorry for him.
Poor Cornelia! She was at that mo
ment the most unhappy woman in
New York. She had excused the
'ten words” he might have written
yesterday. She had found in the un
expected return of his father and
cousin reason sufficient for his neg
lect; but it was now past ten o'clock
of another day, and there was yet no
word from him. The tension became
distressing. She longed for her
father—for a caller— for any one to
break this unbearable pause in life.
Yet she could not give up hope. A
score of excuses came Into her mind;
she was sure he would come in the
afternoon. He must come. Then as
hour after hour slipped away, she
was compelled to drop her needle.
“Mother," she said, "1 am not well.
I must go upstairs.” She had been
holding despair at bay so many hours
she could bear it no longer.
The next morning she called Bal
thazar to her and closely questioned
him. It had struck her in the night,
that the slave might have lost the let
ter and be afraid to confess the acci
dent. But Balthazar's manner and
frank speech was beyond suspicion.
He told her exactly what clothing
Lieut. Hyde was wearing, how he
looked, what words he said, and then
with a little hesitation took a silver
_ . ——...
I — I
“Your behavior has been brutal.”
crown piece from his pocket and add
ed, "he gave it to me. When he took
the letter in his hand he looked down
at It and laughed like he was very
happy; and he gave me the money
for bringing It to him; that is the
truth, sure. Miss Cornelia.”
She could not doubt it. There was
then nothing to be done hut wait in
patience for the explanation she was
certain would yet come. But, oh. with
what leaden motion the hours went
by! For a few days she made a pre
tense of her usual employments, but
at tht end of a week her embroidery
frame stood uncovered, her books
were unopened, her music silent, and
she declared herself unable to take
her customary walk. Her mother
watched her with unspeakable sym
pathy, but Cornelia's grief was dumb;
it made no audible moan, and pre
served an attitude which repelled all
discussion. As yet she would not ac
knowledge a doubt of her lover s faith ;
his conduct was certainly a mystery,
hut she told her heart with a pas
sionate iteration that it would posi
tively be Cearod up.
. ■ —!l
So the world went on, but Cornelia's
heart stood still, and at the end of the
third week things tame to this—her
father looked at her keenly one morn
ing and sent her instantly to bed.
“She has typhoid, or I am much
mistaken,” he said to the anxious
mother. “Why have you said nothing
to mo?”
“John! John! What could I do?
She would not hear of my speaking
to you. I thought it was only sorrow
and heart ache.”
“Only sorrow and heart ache! Is
not that enough to call typhoid or
any other death? What is the trou
ble? Oh, 1 need not ask, I know it is
that young Hyde. What is left us
now, is to try and save her dear life,”
said the miserable father. "Suffering
we cannot spare her. She must pass
alone through the Valley of the
Shadow; but it may be she will lose
this sorrow in its dreadful path3.”
This was the battle waged in Dr.
Moran s house for many awful weeks.
One day, while she was in extremity,
the doctor went himself to the apothe
cary s for medicine. As he came out
of the store with it in his hand, Hyde
looked at him with a steady implora
tion. He had evidently been waiting
his exit.
Sir! he said, "I have heard a re
port that I cannot, I dare not be
lieve.”
"Believe the worst—and stand aside,
sir. 1 have neither patience nor words
for you.”
Your daughter? Oh, sir, have some
pity!”
"My daughter is dying.”
“Then, sir, let tae tell you, that your
behavior has been so brutal to her,
and to me, that the Almighty shows
both kindness and intelligence in tak
ing her away"—and with these words
uttered in a blazing passion of indig
nation and pity, the young lord crossed
to the other side of the street, leaving
the doctor confounded by his words
and manner.
i nere is something strange here,"
he said to himself; "the fellow may be
as bad as bad can be, but he neither i
looked nor spoke as if he had wronged
Cornelia. If she lives I must get to
the bottom of this atfair."
With this admission and wonder,
the thought of Hyde passed from his
mind, for at that hour the issue he
had to consider was one of life or
death. And although it was beyond all
hope or expectation, Cornelia came
back to life. But she was perilously
delicate, and the doctor began to
consider the dangers of her convales
vence.
"Ava,’’ he said one evening when
Cornelia had been downstairs awhile,
"it will not do for the child to run the
risk of meeting that man. He spoke
to me once about her, and was out
rageously impudent. There is some
thing strange in the affair, but how
can I move in it?”
"It is impossible. Can you quarrel
with a man because he has deceived
Cornelia? You must bear and 1 must
bear.”
“The best plan is to remove Cor
nelia out of danger. Why not take
her to visit your brother Joseph at
Philadelphia? He has long desired
you to do so. Make your arrange
ments as soon as possible to leave
New York."
"You are sure that you are right in
choosing Philadelphia?"
“Yes—while Hyde is in New York.
Write to your brother to-day, and as
soon as Cornelia is a little stronger, I
will go with you to Philadelphia."
CHAPTER X.
Life Tied in a Knot.
One morning soon after the New
Year, Hyde was reluming to the
Manor House from New York. It was
a day to oppress thought, and tighten
the heart, and kill all hope and energy.
There was a monotonous rain and a
sky like that of a past age—solemn
and leaden—and the mud of the roads
was unspeakable. He was compelled
to ride slowly and to feel in Its full
force, as it were, the hostility of Na
ture.
But when he reached home and his
valet had seen to his master's refresh
ment in every possible way, Hyde was
at least reconciled to the Idea of liv
ing a little longer. At least there was
Annie. Annie was always glad to see
him. and he had a great respect for
Annie's opinions.
He heard her singing as he ap
proached the drawing room, and he
opened the door noiselessly and went
in. He did not in any way disturb
her. She ceased when the hymn was
finished and sat still a few moments,
realizing, as far as she could, the
glory which doth not yet appear. Then
he stood up and she rame towards
him. Hyde placed her in a chair be
fore the fire, and then drew his own
chair to her side.
“Cousin,” she said, “I am most glad
to see you. Everybody has some work
to do to-day.”
“And you. Annie?”
“In this world I have no work to
do,” she answered. "My soul Is here
for a purchase; when I have made it I
shall go home again. You know what
my father desired, and what your
father promised, for us both?”
“Yes. Did you desire it, Annie?”
“I do not desire it now. I shall
marry no one. I will show you the
better way. Few can walk In it, but*
Dr. Roslyn says, he thinks it may be '
my part—my happy part—to do so.**
Hyde looked at her with an intense
interest. He wondered If this angelic
little creature had ever known the
frailties and temptations of mortal life
and she answered his thought as if
he had spoken it aloud:
“Yes, cousin, I have known ail
temptations, and come through all
tribulations My soul has wandered
and lost its way, and been brought
back many and many a time, and
bought every grace with much suffer
ing. But God Is always present to
help, while quest followed quest, and
lesson followed lesson, and goal suc
ceeded goal, ever leaving some evil
behind, and carrying forward some of
those gains which are eternal. But
why do you look so troubled and re
luctant?”
Before Hyde could answer, the Earl
came into the room and the young
man was glad to see his father.
“My dear George,” the earl said, "1
am delighted to see you. 1 was afraid
you would stay in the city this dread
ful weather. Is there any news?”
"A great deal, sir. 1 have brought
you English and French papers.”
“I will read them at my leisure.
He opened the door noiselessly.
Give me the English news first. What
is it in substance?”
"The conquest of Mysore and Ma
dras. Seringapatam has fallen, and
Tippoo has ceded to England one-half
of his dominions and three millions
of pounds. Faith, sir, Cornwallis has
given England in the east a compen
sation for what she has lost here in
the west.”
"To make nations of free men is
the destiny of our race,” replied the
earl.
"Perhaps so, for it seems the new
colony planted at Sydney Cove, Aus
tralia, is doing wonderfully, and that
would mean an English empire in the
south.”
"Yet, 1 have just read a proclama
tion of the French assembly, calling
on the people of France ‘to annihilate
at once the white, clay-footed colos
sus of English power and diplomacy.’
Anything else?”
"Minister Morris is in the midst of
horrors unmentionable. The other
foreign ministers have left France,
and the French government is desert
ed by all the world, yet Mr. Morris re
mains at his post, though he was late
ly arrested in the street and his house
searched by armed men.”
"But this is an insult to the Ameri
can nation! Why does he endure it?
He ought to return home.”
“Because he will not abandon his
duty in the hour of peril and difficulty.
1 think Minister Morris is precisely
where he should be, saving the lives
of American citizens, many of whom
are trembling to-day in the shadow of
the guillotine.”
“I hear that Madame Kippon’s
daughter, whom Mr. Morris rescued
at the last hour, has arrived in New
York; and yesterday I met Mr. Van
Ariens, who is exceedingly anxious
concerning his daughter, the Marquise
de Tounnerre.”
"Is she in danger. Poor little Aren
ta! What will she do?”
(To be continued.)
MISTAKES OF GREAT PAINTERS.
Accuracy of Detail Not a Great Point
with Them.
There has been a lot of talk of late
about the blunders of novelists. Here
are a few of the principal mistakes of
great painters:
The painters of two or three cen
turies ago seem to have troubled but
little about strict accuracy of detail.
In many cases their mistakes cannot
be attributed to mere ignorance, and
some writers have attempted to show
that they regarded pictures in a differ
ent light from that in which we do.
Raphael represents Apollo playing
the violin, and has a red lobster in his
"Miraculous Draught of Fishes.”
A well-known Dutch painter shows
us Abraham preparing to sacriflc his
son by blowing out his brains with a
pistol. In another Dutch picture one
of the wise men is represented offering
to the Divine Infant a model of a
Dutch man-of-war.
Durer painted Adam and Eve ex
pelled from the Garden by an angel
in a dress trimmed with flounces.
Ucello, wishing to represent a cham
eleon, makes it a marvelous beast, half
camel, half lion.
In a famous picture of Adam and
Eve in the Garden of Eden, we see In
the background a hunter in full cos
tume shooting ducks.
Paul Veronese places several Bene
dictine monks among the priests at the
marriage In Cana of Galilee. Tintor
etto represents the Israelites gather
ing manna armed with guns, and Pous
sin has a picture of St. Jerome seated
in front of a clock.
A picture of Sir Cloudesley Shovel
shows us the famous admiral with a
Roman cuirass and sandals and an
eighteenth century wig.—Household
Words.
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL.
—
LESSON VII.. MAY 17—PAUL CEFORE
FELIX. ACTS 24:10-26.
Colder) Text—"I Will Fear No Evil; for
Thou Art With Me”—Psalm 23:4—Con
trast Between Two Men Face to Face
With Duty.
I. The Charges against Paul.—Vs.
1-8.
1. Treason against Rome. !>, Paul
s charged with being "a pestilent fel
ow." a plague, a pestilence, used In 1
Mace. 10:61. to describe "men of a
wicked life." and by Demosthenes to des
gnate a dangerous person: and with be
ing "a mover of sedition” (Insurrection)
‘among all the Jews throughout the
world." referring to the mobs of the
lews against him in almost every city,
as If he were to blame for them.
2. Heresy against the Jewish Re
ligion. "a ringleader of the sect of the
Nazarenes."
3. Sacrilege in profaning the temple,
as charged by the Jews, who thought that
Paul had brought an Ephesian Gentile in
to the forbidden precincts of the temple,
II Paul's Answer to the Charges.—
Vs. 10-21.
Introduction. 10. "Then Paul . . .
answered." Paul's preamble was at once
courteous, sincere, and true to fact.
"Forasmuch as ■. . , thou hast been
of many years a judge." "1 do the rnora
cheerfully answer."
Answer to First Charge.—Treason.—
Vs. 11-12. 11. "There are yet but twelve
days." Not more than twelve days, and
therefore Felix could easily ascertain the
exact facts. ‘‘Since 1 went up to Jeru
salem for to worship.”
32. "They neither found me in the
temple disputing." Discussing the dis
puted questions which might excite a
tumult. "Neither raising up the peo
ple.” The crowd around Paul in the
temple was gathered by his enemies, not
by himself. "In the synagogues."
13. "Neither can thev Drove the
things.” That not only in Jerusalem, but
throughout the world he had excited se
dition. They did not even attempt to
prove it. nor bring any witnesses. The
only charge which was serious before
Koman law was thus thrown out of court.
Answer to the Second Charge.—Heresy.
—Vs. 14-16. Paul's answer to this charge
was an acknowledgment of the fact that
he was "a ringleader of the sect of the
Nazarenes.” but a denial that it was
heresy against the Jewish religion.
1. He worshiped the same Hod as
the Jews. "So worship I. the God of
my fathers." It was no strange or for
eign god whom he worshiped, but the
Jehovah whom the Jews had worshipt/l
from the beginning.
2. He believed and obeyed the Jewish
Scriptures. "Believing all things which
arc written In the law.” Better as r.
v., “which are according to the law.”
the phrase used by Tertullus In his
charge, v. 6. He rejected some of the
Interpretations which the scribes had put
upon the law and the prophets; but what
they actually taught he accepted.
3. He held to the same hopes as the
Jews. Paul agreed with the Pharisees in
having (v. 15) "hope toward God.” sup
porting Itself on God. looking to God
as its source and fulflller. “that there
shall be a resurrection of the dead,” and
therefore immortal life.
Answer to the Third Charge,—Sacri
lege. Profaning the Temple.—Vs. 17-21.
The answer to this charge was a simple
denial, by a true statement of the facts
which had been misunderstood by the
Jews.
III. Paul's Two Years in Prison at
Cesarea.—Vs. 22-27. First. Paul's de
fense was so strong that Felix deferred
his decision till he could learn the truth
from the Roman officers who had wit
nessed the scenes in the temple, and
would be more unprejudiced than the
Jewish rulers, or at least present the
other side. Felix feared the Jews too
much to release Paul, and yet wished
to avoid the outrageous Injustice of con
demning him. Accordingly Paul was
kept a prisoner for two years, but with
every Indulgence possible consistent with
his safety.
During these two years, as well as dur
ing his imprisonment in Rome. Paul had
an opportunity, "such as he never had
before, of realizing, digesting, and as
similating in all their fulness the doc
trines he had so long proclaimed to
others.” He was. perhaps unconsciously
preparing to write those epistles which
have enabled him to preach the gospel
throughout all the ages, and mold Chris
tian thought for all time.
Paul's Address before Felix. 24. “Fe
lix came." Either to Cesarea after an
absence, or to some reception room In
the prison. "With his wife Drusilla.
which was a Jewess.” Drusilla was the
daughter of Herod Agrlppa I., who died
in Cesarea in horrible torments (Acts
12:23). and slater of the Herod Agrlppa
II. of Acta 25. and therefore a Jewess.
"He sent for Paul." Either from curi
osity to see such a well-known man, or
from some remnant of conscience and
thought of a better life. or. as In v. 27.
In order to extort money from him. “And
heard him concerning the faith in Christ."
25. "And as he reasoned." He pre
sented the great moral truths which are
essential to the Christian life, and the
motives which would most strongly ap
peal to such characters as his hearers.
"Of" (concerning! "righteousness," the
state of him who Is as he ought to be.
Integrity, justice, purity of life, and all
the duties which man owes to man.
Paul preached the gospel of salvation
through Jesus Christ, which required
supreme love to God. and repentance of
sin. and a new life which put oft the
old man with his deeds, and was filled
with the fruits of the Spirit.
The Effect of Paul's Appeal. "Felix
trembled." Well might he be idled with
fear. His conscience told him that what
Paul said was true. "Go thy way for
this time." “The now." the present
time, with no outlook into what is com
ing in the future. Fear sent away not
the sin. but the preacher.
26. "He hoped also that money should
have been given him of Paul." There
are several sources from which Felix
might have expected that Paul could de.
rive funds to buy his liberty. He knew
from Paul's own statement (v. 17) that
he had been collecting money for the
poor at Jerusalem, and he could not im
agine that money could pass through his
hands without some of it cleaving to
them. Then Paul had many friends who
would "pluck their very eyes out” to
save him from prison. Prof. Ramsay
argues strongly that Paul had lately in
herited property from his family in
Tarsus. In any ease Paul would not be
willing to give bribes even If money
were plenty.
Idols Were Made Useful.
A missionary in Travancore, India,
saw one morning a native coming to
his house carrying a sack. Unfasten
ing it. he emptied it of its contents—
a number of idols. "What have you
brought these here for?” asked the
missionary. "You have taught us that
we do not want them, sir," said the
native. "Could they not be melted
down and formed into a bell to call
us to church?” The hint was taken;
they were sent to a bell-founder and
made into a hell, which now summons
the native converts to prayer
DYSPEPSIA OF WOMEN.
Mrs. E. B. Bradshaw, of
Guthrie, Okla., cured of a severe
case by Lydia E. Pinkham’s
Vegetable Compound.
A great many women suffer with a
form of indigestion or dyspepsia which
does not seem to yield to ordinary
medical treatment. While the symp
toms seem to be similar to those of
ordinary indigestion, yet the medi
cines universally prescribed do not
seem to restore the patient's normal
condition.
Mrs. Pinkham claims that there
is a kind of dyspepsia that is caused
by derangement of the female organ
ism, and which, while it causes dis
turbance similar to ordinary indiges
tion. cannot be relieved without a
medicine which not only acts as a
stomach tonic, but has peculiar uterine
tonic effects as well.
Thousands of testimonial let
ters prove beyond question that
nothing will relieve this distress
ing condition so surely as Lydia
E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com
pound. It always works in har
mony with the female system.
Mrs. Pinkham advises sick
women free. Address Lynn, Mass.
A bard in this land is worth two In I
the Bush.
To Cure a Cold in One day.
Take Laxative Brotno Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund money if it fails to cure. 25c.
Great men are ordinary men with
their shoes carefuly polished.
WESTERN CANADA
CRAIN CROWING. MIXED FARMINC.
The Reason Why more wheat la j
grown In Western Canada In* few i
short inontlw than elsewhere, la
because vegetation grows In pro
portion to the sunlight. The more
northerly latitude In which grain
will come to perfection, the better
It is. Therefore 62 lbs. per bushel Is as fair a standard aa
60 lbs. In the East. Area under orop in Western Ganada,
1002, 1.087,220 Aorta. Yiald, 1002, 117.022,764 Bus.
HOMESTEAD LANDS OF 160 ACRES FREE,
the only charge for which 1« *10 for making entry.
Abundance of water and fuel, building material
cheap, good graaa for pasture and hay. a fertile soil,
a aulfirtent rainfall, and a climate giving an aaauretl
and adequate aeaaon of growth.
Send to the following for an Atlaa and other
literature, and alao for certificate kIy.dk you re
duced frelKht and paMenycr rate*, etc., etc.:
Superintendent of ImmlKratlon, Ottawa. Canada,
or to W. V. Bennett. SOI New York Ufa Bldg.. Omaha,
Neb., the aulborlied Canadian Government Agent.
r-~- . ’f
Little journeys
to lake resorts and
mountain homes will be more
popular this summer than
ever. Many have already
arranged their summer tours
via the
Chicago,
Milwaukee & St. Paul
Railway
and many more are going to
do likewise. Booklets that
will help you to plan your
vacation trip have just been V
published, and will be sent
on receipt of postage, as
follows:
"Colorado-California," six cents.
"In Lakeland" and "Summer
Homes,” six cents.
‘ Lakes Okoboji and Spirit Lake, ’ ’
four cents. f
F. A. MILLER,
General Passenger Agent,
CHICAGO.
April 21st.
TUESDA YS May 5th & 19th.
June 2nd&16th
To certain points In Southwest Mis
souri, Kansas, Oklahoma, Texas, Ar^
kansas, etc., at very low rates. Tick
ets limited to 21 days for the round
trip. Stop-overs allowed on the go
ing journey within transit limit of 15 ^
days. For further information call on
or address any agent of the company,
or Thomas F. Godfrey, Pass. & Ticket
Agt
CITY TICKET OFFICE.
Southt-nxl Corner I ttli null DouKlna St»..
Omnhn, Net).
When Answermg Advertisements
Kindly Mention This Paper.
W. nTu.—OmahaT No. 19—1903.
41 1 cmsititBE »ttVise fiilv
Lett Cough Syrup. Tames Good. Lse
In tlme. Bold by tirog/istw.
MagHroiamaa