The Loup City northwestern. (Loup City, Neb.) 189?-1917, May 29, 1903, Image 2
Loup City Northwestern £EO. E. BENSCHOTER, Ed. and Pub. LOUP CITY, - - NEBRASKA. Good clothes and impudence often pass for riches and education. The fashionable sleeves this year look like those a little girl cuts for her first doll. Mr. Carnegie gave away $2,100,000 and then went to Europe. Few of us could do that. * In former days school teachers occa sionally struck; now it is the school children who strike. Sir Henry Irving has appeared in London as Dante. It must have been a cheerful performance. Thirty circus elephants marched in single (lie over the Brooklyn bridge. And the bridge Is still there. The New York Ledger was sold for a sum less than it used to pay Sylvanus Cobb for a single story. Prosperity has been good to the In dians. It has given them money faster than their white brothers can steal it. Count Speck Von Sternberg and his wife will spend the summer at Dub lin, N. H . Is the count after the Irish vote ? The example of .1. B. Ford of Penn sylvania, pennilesB at 70 and a million aire at 111, shows that nobody is too old to earn. The people of Somaliland may not have read the papers. Somebody ought to tell them what happened to the Boers. Reggie Vanderbilt succeeded in cor^ nering the market on lilies, but under the law he can only claim one Ameri can beauty. A Chicago man traveled 14,000 miles and spent $5,000 for the purpose of winning a $20 bet. Some people are very hard losers, Diaz is nearly seventy-three, and has begun to feel the weight of his years. It will be a sorry day for Mexi co when he lets go. It cannot be denied that the Russian policy of taking what you want and asking for it afterward has its own peculiar advantages. Denmark has positively refused to sell the West Indian islands. This will give Uncle Sam $5,000,000 more to spend on the canal. "Why,” asks an exchange, ‘does a tree on a hillside grow straight up?” Never mind that. Why does a pigeon bob its head when it walks. It was an old maid, of course, who said that marriage Is the Siberia of womanhood. And very likely she would be glad to go to Siberia if she could. Pat Crowe is circulating through Missouri. Perhaps he is responsible for the flood of $1,000 bills that is causing the legislature so much un easiness. Terry McGovern is still talking about "licking’’ Young Corbett. But Terry should be convinced by this time that the Denver boy is not post age stamp. The paragraph now in circulation declaring that eating large quantities of common salt will cure or prevent cancer may have been originated by the salt trust. The suburban backyard farmer may be personally Interested to know that a man turns 112,000 spadefuls of earth in digging an acre, and moveB in all a weight of 850 tons. Gen. Sierra, ex president of Hondu ras, was killed by a de*achment of troops sent in pursuit of him by Gen. Borilla. Ungrateful as this republic is, it doesn't treat its ex-preridents like that. Mrs. Burdick has her $25,000, but even that will hardly make her forget that some of the papers were mean enough to say at the time of the in quest that she was homely and looked ber years. It appears that a large percentage of the American people are still inter ested in professional baseball. The great beauty of baseball Is that a lazy man can thoroughly enjoy It without exercising a bit. We are glad to see that the Amalga mated Poultry association has de cided that one egg per day per hen is enough. A hen that would iay two eggs per day is simply throwing some other hen out of a job. A New York young man, Alexander Smith Cochrane, who inherited $14, 000,000 from his uncle, is going to study sociology and try to benefit man kind. How Mr. Harry Lehr and Reg gie Vanderbilt must pity a hoy like that. It is stated that 6,700 companies have been chartered in Mississippi wittin the past 18 months having an aggregate capital of $90,000,000. New Jersey shall not steal the title of •‘father of waters” if the Mississippi's namesake knows itself. ITME MAID af MAIDEN LANE Sequel to “ The Bow of Orange Ribbon/* A LOVE STORY BY AMELIA E. BARR (CopyrUht 1W0, by *mrli» E. Borr) CHAPTER XI. We Have Done With Tear* and Treasons. "Here Is a letter from Arenta!” re peated the Doctor to his wife, who was just entering the room. "Come, Ava, and listen to what she has to say.” Then Cornelia read aloud the following words: "My Dear Friend Cornelia. If to day I could walk down Maiden Lane, if to-day I could see you and talk to you, I should imagine myself in hea ven. For as to this city, I think that in hell the name of ‘Paris' must have spread itself far and wide. Do you remember our learning In those happy days at Bethlehem of the slaughter of Christians by Nero? Very well: right here in the Pari3 of Marat and Robespierre, you may hear constantly the same brutal cry that filled the Rome of the Caesars—"Death to the Christians!" Famine, anarchy, mur der, are everywhere, and 1 live from moment to moment, trembling if a step comes near me. “As to religion, there is no longer any religion. Everywhere the Al mighty is spoken of as the “soi-disant God.” The monarchy is abolished, and yet ^ ignorant are the leaders of the people, that when Brissot mentioned the word Republic in Petion's house, Robespierre said with a grin, “Repub lic! Republic! What's a republic?” Spying, and fear, and death penetrate into the most private houses; above all, fear, constant fear of every one with whom you come in contact. “1 have told you the truth about our condition, because 1 have just had a letter from my father, and he talks of leaving his business in Claos Bergen's care, and coming here to look after me. You must convince him that he could do me no good whatever, and tiiat he might do me much harm. Tell him not to fear; Arenta says, not to fear. While Minister Morris is here I have a friend that can do all that can he done. “Ask our good Domine to pray that 1 may soon return to a country where God reigns. Never again do 1 wish to spend one minute in a place where there is no God; for whatever they may call that place, its real name is heli. "Arenta. Marquise de Tounnerre." “Poor Arenta!” said the Doctor when Cornelia had finished the wretched epistle. Suppose that yc l go and see Van Ariens, and give him all the comfort you can.” * Cornelia crossed the street and was going to knock at the door, when Van Ariens hastily opened it. When Cor nelia told him her errand, he was in a hurry of loving anxiety to hear what his child had written. “I understand,” he said, when he had heard the letter. “She is fright ened, the poor little one! But she will smile and say 'it Is nothing.’ How ever, I yet think I must go to her.” “Do not,” urged Cornelia. You may see by Arenta's letter, that she does not fear the guillotine. Come over to-night and talk to my father and mother.” “Well then, I will come.” Then he took both Cornelia's hands In his and looking earnestly at her said: "Poor Rem! Impossible is It?” “Quite impossible, sir,” she an swered. "I am very sorry,” he said, sim ply, and let her hands drop. In an Van Ariena opened the door. hour or two to your house I will come. There is plenty to talk about." The next day Cornelia walked down • Broadway to Madame Jacobus' house. It was closed and desolate looking and she sighed as sne compared Its old bright spotless comfort, with its pres ent empty forlornnesR. The change typified the change in her heart and love. One exquisite day as they went up Maiden I.ane the Doctor said: “My friend. Gen. Hewritt sails for England to-day, and we will go and wish him a good voyage.” So to the pier they went, and the Doctor left his carriage, and taking Cornelia on his arm walk ed down to where the English packet was lying. Soon Cornelia became conscious o! the powerful magnetism of some hu man eye, and obeying its irresistible attraction she saw George Hyde stead ily regarding her. She was enthralled I again by his glance, and never for one moment thought of resisting the appeal it made to her. With a con scious tenderness she waved him an adieu whose spirit he could not but feel. In the same moment he lifted his hat and stood bareheaded looking at her with a pathetic inquiry, which made her inwardly cry out, "Oh, what doe* he mean?” Then the Doctor touched her: “Why do you do that?” he asked angrily. "Because I must do it, father; I cannot help it. I desire to do it.” "1 am in a hurry; let us go home.” She turned away with a sigh. The Doctor drove rapidly to Maiden Lane and did not on the way speak a word, ! and Cornelia was glad of it. Hence forward she was resolved to love without a doubt. She would believe in Joris, no matter what she had seen, or what she had heard. There were places in life to which alas! truth could not come, and this might be one of them. Though all the world blam ed her lover, she would excuse him. Now a woman's intuition is like a leopard's spring, it seizes the truth— if it seizes it at all—at the first bound, and it was by this unaccountable mental agility CorneHa had arrived at the conviction of her lover's fidelity. She reflected that now he was so far away, it would be possible for her to tall upon Madame Van Heemskirk. She resolved therefore to call upon Madame Van Heemskirk the following week. She expected the old lady might treat her a little formally, per haps even with some coldness, but she thought it worth while to test her kindness. One morning Mrs. Moran said, "Cor nelia, I wish you to go to William Irvin's for some hosiery and Kendal's cottons.” “Very well, mother. I will also look in at Fisher’s,” and it was at Fisher's that she saw Madame Van Heemskirk. "Good morning, madame,” said Cor nelia, with a cheerful smile. "Good morning, miss. Step aside once with me. A few words 1 have to say to you,” and as she spoke she drew Cornelia a little apart from the crowd at the counter, and looking at her sternly, said: "One question only—why then did you treat my grandson so badly? A shameful thing it is to be a flirt.” "I am not a flirt, madame. And 1 did not treat your grandson badly. No, indeed!” "Pray then what else? You let a young man love you—you let him tell you so—you tell him ’yes, 1 love you’ and then when he says marry me, you say, ‘no.’ Such ways 1 call bad, very bad. Not worthy of my Joris are you, and so then, 1 am glad you said ‘no.’ ” "Madame, you are very rude.” "And very false are you.” “Madame. I wish you good morn ing,” and with these words Cornelia left the store. Her cheeks were burn ing, the old lady’s angry voice was in her ears, she felt the eyes of every one in the store upon her, and she was indignant and mortified at a meet ing so inopportune. Why had Joris lied about her? Was there no other way out of his entanglement with her? »ne coma arrive at only one con clusion—Annie's most unexpected ap pearance had happened immediately after his proposal to herself. He was pressed for time, his grandpar ents would be especially likely to em barrass him concerning her claims, and of course the quickest and surest way to prevent questioning on the matter, was to tell them that she had refused him. And then after this explanation had been accepted and sorrowed over, there came back to her those deeper assurances, those soul assertions, which she could not either examine or define, but which she felt compelled to receive—He loves me! I feel it! It is not his fault! I must not think wrong of him. One day at the close of October she put down her needlework with a lit tle impatience. ‘‘I am tired of sewing, mother,’ she said, ‘and 1 will walk down to the Battery and get a breath of the sea. I shall not stay long.” On her way to the Battery she was thinking of Hyde, and of their fre quent walks together there, and ere she quite reached the house of Ma dame Jacobus she was aware of a glow of fire light and candle light from the windows. She quickened her steps, and saw a servant well known to her standing in the open door. She immediately accosted him. "Has madame returned at last, Ameer?” she asked joyfully. "Madame has returned home,” he answered. “She Is weary—she is not alone—she will not receive to-night.” The man's manner—usually so friendly—was shy and peculiar and Cornelia felt saddened and disappoint ed. She walked rapidly home to the thoughts which this unexpected ar rival induced. They were hopeful thoughts, leaning—however she direct ed them—toward her absent lover. She went into her mother's presence full of renewed expectations and met her smile with one of unusual bright ness. "Madame Jacobus is at home," said Mrs. Moran, before Cornelia could speak. "She sent for your father just after you left the ho-’se, and I Suppose that he is still there.” “Is she sick?” 1 “I don’t know. I fear eo, for the visit is a long one." It was near ten o’clock when Doctor Moran returned and his face was som e re and thoughtful—the face of a men who had been listening for hours to grave matters and who had not been able to throw off their physical reflection. Cornelia at once asked: "Is madame very ill?" "She is wonderfully well. It is her husband." “Captain Jacobus?” “Who else? She has brought him home, and I doubt if she has done wisely.” "What has happened, John? Surely you will tell us!" "There is nothing to conceal. I have heard the whole story—a very pitiful story—but yet like enough to end well. Madam told me that the day after her sister-in-law’s burial, James Lauder, a Scotchman who had often sailed with Captain Jacobus, came down to Charleston to see her. He declared that having had occasion to go to Guy s hospital in London to visit a sick comrade, he saw there Captain Jacobus. He would not admit any doubt of his identity, but said the Captain had forgotten his name, and ' - - She waved him an adieu. everything in connection with his past life.’’ “Oh, how well I can imagine madame's hurry and distress,” said Cornelia. “She hardly knew how to reach Lon don quickly enough. But lender's tale proved to be true. Her first action was to take possession of the dement ed man, and surround him with every comfort. He appeared quite indiffer ent to her care, and she obtained no shadow of recognition from him. She then brought to his case all the medi cal skill money could procure, and in the consultation which followed the physicians decided -to perform the operation of trepanning.” “But why? Had he been injured, John?” “Very badly. The hospital books showed that he had been brought there by two sailors, who said he had been struck in a gale by a falling mast. The wound healed, but left him mentally a wreck. The physi cians decided that the brain was suf fering from pressure, and that trepan ning would relieve, if it did not cure. “Imagine now what a trial was be fore madame! It was a difficult matter to perform the operation, for the pa tient could not be made to understand its necessity; and he was very hard to manage. Then picture to yourselves, the terrible strain of nursing which followed; though madame says it was soon brightened and lightened by her husband’s recognition of her. After that event all weariness was rest, and suffering ease, and as soon as he was able to travel both were determined to return at once to their own home. He is yet, however, a sick man, and may never quite recover a slight paralysis of the lower limbs.” (To be continued.) The Right Place to Begin. When the political history of Mary land is written there will be a para graph or two for the McComas-Mudd feud. It is now in progress, bitter and unrelenting. McComas was a United States senator until March 4 last, and Mudd is a Representative in Congress. Both are Republicans. In the old days, though, they were bosom friends. McComas was the leader and Mudd a follower. One day they were dining together. Sydney,” asked McComas, "bow old is your boy?” "Sixteen,” replied Mudd, proudly. "My, my,” said McComas, "I didn’t think he was so old, but, I tell you, Sydney, when the time comes I'll do something handsome for that boy.” Mudd leaned over the table. "Mac,” he said, "when you want to do any thing for the Mudd family you forget the boy and begin with the old man.” —Philadelphia Saturday Evening Post Women and the Looking Glass. How much time does a woman spend before her looking-glass? A German estimates that a girl of six to ten spends an average of seven minutes a day before a mirror, from ten to fif teen a quarter of an hour is con sumed daily, and from fifteen to twen ty, twenty-two minutes. Ladies from twenty to twenty-five occupy twenty five minutes; from that age to thirty they are at least half an hour at their toilete. Thence there is a de cline in coquetry. From thirty to thir ty-five the time occupied comes down to twenty-four minutes, from thirty five to forty it is only eighteen min utes; from forty to fifty, twelve min utes, and from fifty to sixty, only six minute*. A woman of seventy has thus spent 5,8f>2 hours before the glass. In other words, eight months, count tug night and day. THE SUNDAY SCHOOL. LESSON IX., MAY 31—THE LIFE GIV ING SPIRIT. Golden Text—"For as Many at Are Lad by the Spirit of God,#They Are the Son* of God”—Romans 8:H—Two Ways of Living. 1. "There is therefore” (because Christ died to save us. Rom. 7:25) “now" (since we became Christians, accepting Christ as our Savior from sin) "no con demnation." "No verdict of Guilty" (Sanday) for the past, and no fear of God's disapproval for the future. The Christian may make mistakes, but he will be honestly trying to obey God's law. trusting in Christ for strength. This is the chapter beginning with “no condem nation" and ending with "no separation." "To them which are in Christ Jesus,” united to Christ by faith, love, and the doing of Christ-like deeds, as a branch Is in the vine (John 10:1-8). "Who walk." etc. 2. “For the law” (the authority—San day: the regulative principle—Vincent) "of the Spirit of life.” God's Holy Spirit, who gives life, and is the essence of life. "In 'Christ Jesus.” Either the law. the authority, which dwells in Christ; or. construing it with the following verb, "hath made me free" in Christ, free through union with him. Paul's soul was in prison, until his acceptance of Christ reltased him "from the law of sin and death,” fiom the power and authority o' sin, which brings eternal death. 3. "For what the iaw" (the Scrip tures) "could not do" (literally, the im possible of the law). God could do and did do. This thing that the law could not do was to save men from sin; it could only point out the sin and fix the penalty. It showed men their duty, but "it was weak through the flesh," it was rendered inef tloient by our lower nature (the flesh) which loves sin and readily yields tc temptation. "God sending" ti. e.. by sending) "his own Son.” The Greek shows, more strongly than tlie English. Christ’s inti mate personal relation to God, which renders more striking the fact that he came to eurth "in the likeness” (“the form”—Denney) "of sinful flesh" (liter ally. of tlie flesh of sin). Christ’s was genuine flesh, but not sinful. His was only the likeness of our sinful nature. He was a real man. exposed to ail our temp tations. but he kept himself from becom ing a sinful man. 4. "That the righteousness of the law.' R. V., "that the ordinance—margin, re quirement—of the law." The righteous life required by God's law. "Might bf fulfilled In us,” In our upright life, made possible by Christ's dwelling in us. "Win walk not after the flesh, but after the Spirit." II. The Rife of the Flesh and the Rife of the Spirit. — Vs. 5-11. In v. 4 Paul has introduced a second contrast, that of the flesh and the spirit, which he now pro ceeds to treat at length. 5. "For they that are after the fiesh." Those that live for their lower natures. "'Do mind." Set their minds upon, fix their affections on. "The things of the flesh." Enumerated in Gal. 5:19-21. “But they that are after the Spirit." R. V. "spirit.” Those whose affections are set on the highest things. These rejoice in "the things of the Spirit." 6. "For to be carnally minded." R. V.. "for the mind of the flesh." That Is. to fix our minds on selfish gratlfle'atlons. "Is death.” "It is spiritual death, and tends to and ends In eternul death."—Arnold. See Gal. 6:8. "But to he spiritually minded." R. V.. "the mind of the spir it.” Paul does not mean that there are two minds in us. but two possible bents of our one mind. "Is life and peace.” Peace with God, and peace in one’s own soul. 7. "Because the carnal mind” (It. V.. "the mind of the flesh") "is enmity" ("personal hostility"—Moule) "against God." In contrast with the higher life, which is a lift; of peace, the lower life, either consciously or unconsciously, is at war with God. 8. "So then they that are in the flesh" (making self-gratification the ob ject of their living) “cannot please God." God is supremely unselfish. How could he take pleasure In beings that live for themselves? Paul now applies to the Roman Chris tians directly what he has said in gen eral terms in vs. 5-8. 9. "But ye.” Christ's disciples. You can please God, for you "are not in the flesh, but In the Spirit." Not under the sway of your lower, but of your higher, nature, which Is itself controlled by the Spirit of God. "If so be that the Spirit1 of God" (the Holy Spirit, the third per son of the Trinity) "dwell In you," com forting. teaching, guiding, upholding. "Now if any man have not the Spirit of Christ." dwelling In him and controll ing his life. The expressions, the Spirit of God. the Spirit of Christ, and Christ (v. 10) are used Interchangeably, thus proving Paul's belief In the Trinity, the three-fold personality of God. "He is none of his." He is no true Christian, though he may be called by Christ's name, and may belong outwardly to bis church. Christ will disown him at the Judgment (2 Cor. 13:5). 10. "And If Christ he In you" (as he Is), "the body is dead because of sin." Physical death Is Inevitable for all. and is a result of the sin of Adam and the human nice (Rom. 5:12-17). but for the Christian Its "sting" Is gone (1 Cor. 15: 55). "But the Spirit is life because of righteousness" (our righteousness, made possible by Christ's). The human spirit is meant. 1n eontrast with the human body: but It Is the human spirit vital ised by the divine Spirit. 11. "But if the Spirit of him that rais ed up Jesus from the dead dwell in you." Paul has admitted the fact of physical death as true of Christians as well as of others, but he hastens to add the resur rection promise, which lightens even this single spot of shadow. The God of Christ’s resurrection, dwelling In you. "shall also quicken your mortal bodies." raising them up from the grave, glori fied and beautiful, gifted with wonderful new powers. They will no longer he mor tal. subject to death, but “Incorruptible" (I Cor. 15:52), immortal. 12. "For." l’aul Is going to give the reason for his statement. "Ye shall ll"e.” "As many as are led by the 8plrit of God.” The comparison changes from the indwelling Spirit (vs. 9-11) to the thought of the Spirit as outside us. leading us as a guide leads the traveler through dense woods or over an Icy glacier. All who submit themselves to this leading become by that very submission “the sons of God,” and therefore they shall live forever, as God does. Happiness and Joy. Happiness is a small matter. It is a mere incident In life. It largely de pends. as the word itself suggests, on what happens to a man in his course of duty or of service. It may afreet his feelings hour by hour, but it is no measure of his characer or real being, loy, or blessedness, is, however, more of a matter than is happiness. Our reliow man may affect our happiness. God gives us joy. Blessedness is God's rrowning gift. By being near to God we can have joy and find blessedness, whether happiness be ours or not. Laconic Lord Russell. Lord Russell of Killowen used to re late this story: “I remember a case in which a very innocent remark of my own elicited the fact of a previous conviction. A prisoner was addressing the jury very effectively in his own be half. but he spoke in a low voice, and, ^ not hearing some of his observations, W I said: “What did you say? What was your last sentence?” "Six months, my lord,” he replied. It was Lord Russell who, in reply to the question, “What is the extreme penalty for bigamy?” ut tered this classic: "Two mothers-in law.” IIAI.F RATES vln WABASH RAILROAD. The Wabash offers many rates to the East from Chicago: Bellefontalne. O., and return. Bold Mny 29th to June 3rd.*7 35 Boston, Mass., and return. Sold July 1st to 5th.*21.OR Saratoga. N Y., and return. Bold Julv 5th and 6th.*17 45 Detroit, Mich., and return. Bold Julv 15th and 16th.*6.75 All tickets reading over the Wabash R R between Chicago and Buffalo are good in either direction via steam-r be tween Detroit and Buffalo without extra charge, except meals and berth. Stopovers allowed Remember this la "The Cool Northern Route" Rnd all Agents can sell tickets from Chicago East vln the Wabash. For folders and all Information ad dress, HARRY E. MOORES, O A P. D.. Omaha, Neb. Respect is the featherweight cham pion of love. Iowa Forms S4 Per Acre Cash, bslauee crop till pmld. VirbHAI.I.. Sioux City, I*. Sweet things are usually sticky. That’s why so many young men get stuck on pretty girls. GOOD HOUSEKEEPERS C*e the best. That'B why they buy Red Cross Bali Blue. At leading grocers, 5 cents. A missionary in the nand is worth two in the bush. To Care a Cold in One day. Take Laxative Brotno Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund money if itfailsto cure. 25c. “If there is anything I hate, it is a for people to try to make me over on * their last.”—Drake W’atson. ' Ail creameries use butter color. Why not do as they do—use JUNE TINT BUTTER COLOR. There are two varieties of the smart woman. One has a high forehead and the other hasn’t. Finn's Cure for Consumption Is an Infallible v medicine for coughs ami colds.— N. W. bAJican, & Ocean Grove. N. J.. Feb. 17. 1000 A Particular Would-be Groom. Charles Thenert, a fairly well-to-do Long Island farmer, wants a wife, but imposes certain conditions on candi dates for a corner in his affections. For instance, the lady must be a good housekeeper over 30 years of age. He is willing to buy his wife two gowns every year, to cost not more than $20 each, with shoes, hats, etc., to corre spond. The future Mrs. Thenert must agree to forego high-heeled slippers, open-work stockings, cigarettes and poodle dogs, the would-be brldgegroom c tninking such frivolities are not suited to a farmer's wife. Only One Lance. At a dinner Chancellor Vo Buleow gave before his recent departure for Italy. Emperor William met Professor Delitszch for the first time since his majesty criticised the professor’s lec ture on the Babylonian origin of the Bible. The professor is hard of hear ing, and the emperor’s part of the dia logue was consequently in a rather high voice. His majesty greeted him with: “Well, professor, we have broken a lance together since I saw you-.” "Only one lance, your majesty,” re sponded the professor to the fact that he had never replied to the emperor. An Old Lady'a Discovery. Garnett, Ark., May 18th.—For 18 years Mrs. Mary Dunlop of this place has suffered with Kidney trouble, which was so bad at times that it made her life a burden. She tried much medicine and many treatments, but got no better. At last, however, Mrs. Dunlop claims to have found a perfect rem edy, and she Is so pleased at the won derful cure she herself has received, that she is telling all her friends and praising the medicine to everyone she meets. The name of this medicine Is Dodd’s Kidney Pills, and it has done wonderful work for Mrs. Dunlop. Everybody is talking about it, and some people are claiming to have been cured of Rheumatism by it. A Mrs. Garrett who lives in Brazils, this state, was at the point of death with some Cerebro-Spinal trouble and was saved by Dodd's Kidney Pills. It Is certain that no other medicine ever introduced here has done so much good in such a short time. Gossip isn’t real bad unless the tell ing of It makes an hour seem like two minutes. «g| tlomeseekers BB Excursions. April 21at. TUESDA YS May 5th Sr 19th. June 2nd Sr 16 th To certain points in Southwest Mis souri, Kansas, Oklahoma, Texas, An 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 A fft, CITY TICKET OFFICE, goutbrast l oroer 1 ttb and Douglas Sts* Omaha, IVeb.