Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Falls City tribune. (Falls City, Neb.) 1904-191? | View Entire Issue (March 6, 1908)
THE FALLS CITY TRIBUNE , FRIDAY , MARCH 6 , 1908. BOB BURDETTE'S BEAR STORY. Tale Recited by President Roosevelt Around the Campflre. They were resting around the Presi dent's cnmpflro In the Louisiana cano brake. The dogs wore asleep with the fatlguo of the chase , the guides wore lying around feasting their eyes upon the distinguished guest , and the president was enjoying the cauipflro as a sportsman can. "Coys , " ho said , "did you ever hear "Bob Durdetto's boar story ? " "Wah Bob Uu'dotto a b'ah huntah ? " asked Guldo Ennolds. "Not exactly , " the President an swered. "Dob was a much braVer man , than a bear hunter. Ho trailed beat In his youth , but when ho grow older ho became bravo enough to follow the Jecturo platform. " The guides didn't know this last- named boast , but they smoked their pipes In confidence of Its terrors. "Cob's bear story needs Deb to tell It , " the president continued , "but he isn't here , and I'll rattle around his shoes a bit. There wore two men go- .Ing through a field. A largo and mean-dlsposltlonud bull waited until they had gained the mlddlo of the field , when ho set upon them , bellow ing. ing."Tho "Tho two men ran for their lives , 'but ' the bull closed up and began hook- , lng at their coat tails. One of the fugitives made for a tree and shinned Into It , while the other took refuge in a hole In the ground. "Tho bull made for the man In ( the hole. It flashed over as ho dived in. IIo Instantly bobbed out again , the bull made for him , and ho bobbed in and out as the bull shot back and forth. They kept this up for a wbllo , and the man In the tree yelled : , ' . ' "Why don't ye stay In that holoc 'yo ' dang fool ? ' I "The bull was dashing across the hole with mad roars , and the man wag ibobblng In and our desperately , but jho heard the voice from the tree. ' " Dang fool yorself , ' ho retorted breathlessly. 'Tlmr's a bear In this Stole ! " ' Ono of the guides threw a log on the flre , an owl hooted off In the tlm- iber , and there wasn't a nature faker [ within 500 miles. St. Louis Post-Dis patch. Holland's 1,000,000 Wage Earners. , With 5,500,000 Inhabitants Holland ( has 1,000,000 wage earners. Sickness ( insurance Is voluntary and organized iln free associations. In 1890 there i-wero C50 associations , with 600,000 members. Premiums are ? 1.44 a member ; benefits arc medical attend ance , medicine and sickness pay ments. ! Accident Insurance Is compulsory . ( law of 1901) ) . Workmen and foremen in manufactories ( up to $1.G8 dally wages ) are Insured In a state fund , mutual associations or casualty com panies. In 1904 there were 84,046 In sured establishments. Premiums are [ paid by employers according to wages and risk. The receipts of 1D04 were $888,000. The benefits are ( a ) dlsa- .blllty , free treatment and daily pay ments up to 70 per cent , of wages ; ( b ) permanent disability , pensions up to 70 per cent , of wages from seventh week ; ( c ) to dependents of deceased , pensions up to CO per cent , of wages and a death benefit of thirty times the dally wage. In case of willfulness no Indemnity is paid , and in case of drunkenness only half. Six hundred and ninety-six thousand dollars wore paid (1904) ( to 45,902 injured and 226 killed. Settlements are made In case of doubt by councils. Prof. Hender son In Charities and the Commons. Birds Teach Lazy Man a Lesson. Go to the birds , thou sluggard , for birds can and do work far harder than human beings. A pair of house martins , when nesting , will feed their young ones in 20 seconds that Is , each bird , male and female , makes 90 Journeys to and fro an hour , or about 1,000 a day. On each Journey the bird has the added work of catching the insects. Even so tiny a bird as the wren has been counted to make 110 trips to and from its nest within 430 minutes ; and the prey carried home consisted of larger , heavier and harder to find Insects than were caught by the sparrows. Among them were 20 good-sized caterpillars , ten grasshoppers , seven spiders , 11 worms and more than one fat chrysalis. Appreciation. "They say Butterworth Is going to erect a monument over the grave of his wife's first husband. " "An ordinary man would regard that as a waste of money , wouldn't ho ? " "Perhaps , but you see ho left enough life Insurance to make It pos sible for Cutterworth to get along without working for the rest of his life , and I suppose ho feels that he 10w ought in some way to publicly show his appreciation. " . ? Progress of Science. , ' * Fnlr Patient I suffer greatly from isf * Insomnia , doctor. ' / : . ' Doctor You should eat something * j ? ; ' just heforo retiring. " | C Fnlr Patient But you once told mo i never to eat anything before going "f' : to bed. ' > , , . Doctor Oh , that was a year ago. ; r j . Science has made rapid strides since . then. 4 Courteous Girl. "Why , " asked tho'divorced count , "do you refuse mo ? " "I am afraid , " replied the beautiful American girl , "that I might not be able to support you In the style tc which you have boon accustomed. " LOCAL LORE. Eat Sowlcs' candy. The local Odd Fellows work in the initiator } ' degree this week. Mrs. Hany Jennc is spending this week with her husband in Kansas City. Fred Wylie orders his Tribune sent to him at St. Joe where he is now located. Werner & Mosiman have some interesting news for the farmers in this issue. Mrs. Katherine Iloppe went to Stella Sunday on a short visit to her son and family. Mrs. George Hall of Vcrdon was in ths city Friday and spent the day with friends. A nine pound boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Arnold of near Barada on Tuesday. Special attention given to the treatment of the eye. Glasses correctly fitted by Dr. Reneker. A wreck on the Burlington Tuesday caused a delay of about 4 hours on the trains from the east. _ The Ilumboldt Standard is our authority for saying that the Falls City Journal has gone out . 'of business. We want you to help us "Hunt a Man , " next Sunday evening at the Christian church. Will last 30 minutes. Miss Flprence Wylie arriyed home Friday , having completed a very successful term of school near Barada. FOR SALE Red River Earbr Ohio Seed Potatoes , also one set new heavy work harness. L. L. Aldrich , Falls City. 7-lt Mrs. Babb-Glines of Omaha was visiting relatives here thi week. She is successfully operat ing a barber shop in Omaha. Loucks & Jones have moved I their implements to the Goldne building. They tell you al 1 about their stock in this issue. You know what this means Vanilla and Chocolate Nu t Nougat , at 15c a pound , Sat. Alar. 7th , at the Candy Kitchen A delightful treat for all. Walter Thomas , an old Fall s City boy , but now one of th leading lawyers of Omaha , wa in the city a short time this wee renewing old acquaintances. James Bunch called Wednesda and added materially to our cas i account by paying in advance o subscription. Mr. Bunch is now located at Hamlin having moved from Morrill. Miss Lucy Sheehan who has been holding a lucrative position in Atchison for the past two years , is now employed as book- keeper and cashier at the store of Samuel Wahl. Rev. Teeter pastor of the Brethren church is in the midst of a very successful revival at Bever City. There are very large audiences to hear him and many confessions are reported. . A chimney burning out called the fire department to the G. J. Crook residence Saturday after II noon. No damage was done , but for a time it looked like it might , develop into the real thing , V. G. Lyford returned Sunday from his trip to the eastern wholesale markets and through the colums of the Tribune will ills tell you all about the good things he found for his customers. See what he has to say this week. George Dilts and wife who 10m moved sometime ago to a farm near Des Moines , returned the latter part of the week to this city and will again take up theii : residence among us. We arc glad to have them with us again Kansas City and Omaha an cleaning up their cities by driving out the objectional characters From the amount of trouble iur , police are having just at present one would imagine Palls City las become the dumping ground For the sif tings. Elmer E. Thomas the active attorney of the Omaha Law and Order League speaks at the court house next Thursday evening. His reputation for fearlessness in handling the lawless clement of the metropolis is more than state wide and no doubt the address will be well worth hearing. All are invited There is wide-spread grief in nn Indiana town , where the women played cards for prizes after the mayor of the town had issued an edict positively forbidding such a sinful occupation. Now the grand jury is going to got busy , and all the prize winners are shaking in their shoes. A. E. Jaquet , accompanied by his son , Jimmie'went to St. Joe , Friday for the purpose of con sulting an expert oculist in regard to the latter's eyesight , which has been failing of late. It is thought , however , that he will fully recover the same in a short time. John Centner who has been re siding on a farm out on Route 2 , has moyed onto a farm near Ver- don. He called on this office Friday and ordered the Tribune to be a weekly visitor at his new home. The 15-cent tea served by the ladies of the Episcopal church on Tuesday evening at the home of Major Keeling was quite a sue cess. A good crowd was in at tendance and the ladies added $12 to their treasury. Nebraska not only has the smallest per cent of illiteracy ot any state in the union but it has the smallest number of un employed persons. That is a record that can't be beaten. Ex The young ladies of St. Agnes Guild will discontinue their food exchange during the Lenten season ) but will resume the same on Saturday immediately follow ing Easter. In the absence of the regular pastor Prof. T. J. Oliver will preach at the Brethren church next Sunday morning 10:45. No service in Hie evening. Bert Windle , a student at a dental college in Kansas City was in the city the latter part , of the week the guest of his brother Grant. , Miss Joie Roy of Lincoln wa visiting friends and transacting business in this city a few days during the past week. Rev. Grathewahl out on Rout 3 is a new subscriber this week calling Monday and paying tw years in advance. Shorty Bohrer returned home this week from the western part ol the state where he spent sev eral months. The Falls City Nursery it has always sold the best S , have a fine lot of trees for the spring trade. Itf Dr. M. L. Wilson , Physician and Surgeon. Office and residence ; ie. dence over McMillan's drug store. Phone 329. 2tf. Elmer Saylor , who is now lo- cated at Oklahoma Citv , spent , , . the past week in this citv with home folks. Uhlie Powell left Friday for his home in Gordon , Neb. , after a few days visit with relatives here. WANTED A eood girl for general housework. Small f amily. Apply to Mrs. Paul Weayer. 6-tf. .f.a Your attention is called to a Lenten article which was contributed nk. tributed for our readers this week. k.st Mrs. Fred Thompson left last Friday for a two weeks visit with her parents at Maryvillc. Mo. Clem Bohrer came in Friday from Merna , having finished his contracts at that place , . , P. G. McGillroy of Hiawatha was a business visitor in this citj a few days last week , . Scott Saylors was in Verdon : : few days this week looking aftc his financial interests. Sol Lohr , son of Mr. and Mrs Pete Lohr , is reported very ill this week. Miss Frank Moran arrived the latter part of the week from Shellon , Neb. , to spend a short time with her many friends here. MissFrankie likes her new home in Shellon very much and her health has been greatly improved by the change. Hi Bclden the staunch old re publican from Dawson was in at tendance at the convention Mon day. He called on this oflice while here and placed himself ahead on our subscription list be fore the inspector gets around. Mrs. Frank Werner and son Max went to Ilumboldt Tuesday to assist the Watxek orchestra in furnishing music lor a masquerade - ade ball at that place that even ing. They were accompanied b } ' Miss Mary Paxton. Matthews is offering some special bargains at his store this week. They are ' 'Price Killers. " Look at his ad in this issue and it will tell you all about it. Sidney Spence left Sunday for a short stay at Sycamore Springs where he will take a bath and thus try the curative powers of those famous waters. The baby girl which came last week to brighten the home of Dr. and Mrs. Wolfe , died on Thursday after only a few days in this troublesome world. El Hammond orders his Tri bune sent to Lincoln where he. has located and will engage in the life insurance business. Mrs. Everett Scott and Mrs. Fred Nettlebeck returned Sun day from a week's visit with rela tives in Nebraska City. The W. R. C. served supper at their hall Monday evening , and realised a good sum by their efforts. George Fallstead was among those who attended the demo cratic convention in Omaha this week. D. W. Reid left Monday for Cedar Rapids , la. , after a short visit with his family in this city Little Thelma Windle wont to Verdon Friday and remained over Sunday with relatives. ' Peanut Bar at lOc a pound Sat. . Mar. 7th , at the Candy Kitchen. Try it. Mrs. Allen May and little son of Auburn spent the week with relatives here. VERDON Fay Simons wtia u county seat visitor Friday. Tom Hall was n , Fulls City visitor last week. Miss Chlsin spent Sundiiy ut her home in Stella. spent Sunday with rela tives at Snubert. Henry Kiel and daughter were In Lincoln Tuesday. John Wear arrived from Denver Sunday on a visit. Roy Swisgood returned homo from Fulls City Friday. Neal Sloan returned homo from - Falls City Saturday. . J. W. Stump made a business trip to Falls City Wednesday. - Mrs. Cullen and daughter were shop ping In Falls City Saturday Mrs. Hull and daughter visited with friends In Shubert this week. . George Hossack ol Falls City spent the week with his sUter here. Amert Hart returned homo Saturday . from a two weeks stay in St. Joe. W. D. Corn and wife moved Into their property In town this week. . II. N. Timenrwn and wlfo made a . business trip to Falls City Friday. Adam Gobhardt and family moved - to their farm east of town Tuesday. . Mesdames Jay and Joe Parsons visit ed Edna Parbons ut Peru Saturday. Beecher Cornell and Wm. Crouch : were couuty seat visitors Wednesday. yIs Katlo Melixa came up from Falls City Friday and remained until Sun- dav. A. D. Harris and wlfo cnmo down from Shubert and remained over Sun day. John Mark and Arthur Bronson attended ilty tended the convention at Falls City Monday. W. O. Sloan nod wlfo , Grace Ben : nett and Loren Corn drove to Falls City Friday. Mrs. JeaBO Weaver who has been . sick all winter died at her home hero . . Tuesday Funeral services were field ! | from the Christian church Wednesday. ' Change of Location. Owing to our increased busi ness , wo have been compelled lo seek a larger building lo do in , therefore wo hnvo moved our ImplemontH and Buggies into ho Goldner building , one block onst of Hit ) KiulmrdHon Co. Bank ind ft cross the otroct south of thu M. E. church. There you will hid Loucks & Jones with ono of ho largest stocks and best dis- ) lnj'H of the lending lines of Farm .mplomonts nnd Buggioa over of- feral to the trade. It will do you good to slop in nnd look nt our samples. Wo have the best line noney can buy , mieh na the John iecro , A very , Bock Island , Si. lee J , lOiiiorson , also Litchiiuld Ma- n inro Spreader , Shnrplens Orenm Sepurntors , A very and Old Hickory - ory wagons , Keys and Velio hue- 'ios. Theao goods are all up lo late. Our long experience in thu xisiuess has taught UH to buy the jcat. Satisfy yourself by coming o see us. Wo are implement and ; > uggy men.v LOUCKS & JONES. Legal Notice IN THIS mciiAunsoN COUNTY HIBTIHCT COUIIT , HTATKOK NKIIItAHKA. 1'rcdorlck K. Nlt/orho , eiecntor of tlm entnlo ( loorKO llerpcldxirKor , deceased , nnd truxtiHiof in uxpreHH trnnl , plaintiff , vx , The city of Armto , Nehrnnka , nnd tlui citizens nnd InlmbllimtH thereof ; the unknown heirn of Louis Alliiowahr , decoaccd , the unknown helm of Jacob Bchetii Jacob lieor and ( loorKo Hollor- th , deceARed , who represented themselves IIH .riiBtees for the ( Icmcral Gorman Colonization Society ot IlnlTalo , Now York , u corporation nnd Joseph A. Bwootnor , Joseph lllawr , Wm , Ma l , Adam Umlntif , 1) . W. Curtln , Joneph Iltunbacli , j.itmiol Hclmer , John Hclilolfor , floorirot Henry nnd AtiRnst 1'nrchon , helm nt law of Win. 1'ar- chen , deceaseds Herman nnd Win. Uocruto , helm nt law of AiiKiittt Doersto ; Augusta H , llacon , 3ophin 0. Ilnrchard , helm ( it F , W. llnrchanl , do- censodj Amlreni ) HOOBH , Heinrlch Bacht , A.iorl > - lieido , Krnnt Tapi > o , Ivdward 1'ackert , John \\'ol > - or , l''rioilrlch Ball , James Thornton , Hermlch Bcliornior , Henry Dnhl , I'liilllp Hauck , Mm.Mary , I'roldrlch Tappo , llnlthancr Wirthner , John Horn , OoorKO , Atwint Norto , Joseph Bclmwatitt , Peter Hauhcrt , ICdmund J.W.d.llich , lichee , llernhnrd KaleNicholan I/lppold , Henry Ilrnnn , Fredrick Will , Fried rich Hie- check , Charh'H HchlniinohpforinlK , Krlodrich Ijahn , Adam Adnmsky , ljoruiizflrnnnaclier'l'heo- dnro HaRor , Kdward Heron , I'eter I'imlllKoon , John Itothlmrth , Jacob BchiofTor , Albert lleyor , 1'etor Klelnhana , NichohuiK Wnnncmacher , Her- mnrl KooolTeli Wondlo Btern , 1 * . Anthony Binltli , Jacob Ooecklo , Charles Tatkowoky , Jacob lleier , Kliaahlth Floral , I. F. MaeKolIu , Ixirenz Ollllt ; , Andreas ItcesB , I , M. Keil , Frledrlch ( Ilitselck , OdyonoiiH Hilparth , Jncob Hcldowr , ( ieorco BchlniiK , AnguBt ItolzhaiiHen , Chris Dan Kurtz- man , Adam llelnliardt , Frledrichouch , Fried- rich Wuerth , Juliana .1.Solomon , MichaelGoech- kol , Herman DelriiiKCr , IxmlH Fornoff , Frederick I'ioscheck , Herman lourilolAiiKUHtnn Bclmimm , doorKO Bchnelder , John (1. Fooll , John Itotli- iKirth , Joseph Hall , 1'etor NeeBollniBcli , Henry M. 1'archeii , John Nauinan , I'hilllp Hchwann , Henry HellriKlo , Heinrlch WaKiior , Wllliolm Wagner , EllMiltoth Fii'HBol , Friedrlch llimbiirir , Fricde- rlcka Jlyer , Jacob F. Bwnrtz , Itobort Bclnihter , Krauzis A. IhirKhardl , Andreaa HOI'BH , ( leorKo H. Walthor , UliHiibeth Flcxel , Jacob lielor , Jot-cph O. ( Wlrth , Jacob ( ioercrio , AuKimti WocKur , Charles Tnlkowaky , CharleH iteitter , I'lillllp Fortol , Christian lhri , I. M. Kelt , Churloa Iteid- ter , ICmrich Meier , 1'rle.lrich Tnppo , AiiKUnl Koeppon , Victor Uupree , Michael Dannor , John Wm. Gordon , Francis F. DuYIno , Julius r.Wnhl , Anton Beiklur , H. ( I. ( Jophnrt , John (1. Behmldt , Andreas Bterr , Friedrich IjuitoiiBcldaeKor , 1 > . Anthony Binlth , I'eter Bchultz , ( loorKo John llurkel , Clmrles F. AlmeridliJKor , Frledrlch I iiitennuhhicKer , Henry IteiuMn , JoHeph Vod- warka , Jacob Molter , Henry Nanert , I'hlllip Heor , Carl Weldenhaum , ChrUlian I'archen , Christian Htreckor , Otto Mueller , Mathiau Hol lerith , Oregor llaui-t-or , John (1 , Watermann , TheMloro Sells , I. F , Maiwolln , Abraham N , 1'at- Uirbou , Henry Bchuemanu , Wm. LIIIIKU , Fried rich KoRcli , Henry IlKiitweinor , John Bchneider , I'hilliplI , lleiuler , John HIWB , liorman I'lickorti Wilholm UoeKe , ( loornu F.llunder , Win. Mofudnir , Frledrlch HocliHnli.icli , Carl Nassal , John ( I KempU-r , Charles F. Mojer , John li. 1 'hmann , Henry W. Itothort , Joseph Yixlworka , Joliann F.TrefzerleorKO W.llrakollonnan H. Itothert , I * > uis Holzhorn , Joseph Kertz , Wm. Klchonlwrt , Kmll Bisbot , 0 , Smith , George Herch , llarbara lleilinun , ( Jeorh'o ICyrido , Nlcholaud Mocrsfelder , Charles F. AlinondiiiKiir , Friedrich Cooaar , Ho- mnii Belinda , Wm , Heiiniiic , Friedrich Lutz , Goorno F , Moeld , AIIKHBI Bchunrz , C. F. llurth- aunr , B. Itlncwald , J. Koaft , Joseph lllaser , At- liort Mohn , Kd H , TommliaKon , Lucicn Berrit , ( joorKO Chrietmann , Ih'natz Wappel , Josuph Kollntan , Ottn Michaelis , Frank Bchmidt , Wm. llnunnacher , ( leorco ( Inestol , Frledrlch Caosor , Biunuel K. McElderry , Jncob Bchivgswohl , John ( iutloiilwrt , Kenlin Fiwtuuulit , Win. llollinun , I'eter 1'anl , Frank I'foomit ; , John Wcbur , 1/orouz Bcheidt , lloiiefntz Hartmun , Jacob Btrolxil , Atl- Ktist C. Tappo , AuciiBt Duerr , ( Jeorh'o IJinder , John C. Kenchlin , John It. Jacobs , John H. llothort , AiiKUst Kothort , Horninn H. Itothort , Chrintian Albrccht , I'eter Aun tel , Henry Bpann , Arthur Krbo , I'lillllp Deere , Ixlward Heron , 1/mibaC. I to ) or , 1) , llartuels , John Oeckler , Adam BncliH , Jniiion Thornton , Henry C , Haas , I * , llmut , Henry A. Bcharduhnan , Henry M. I'urchen , Fredrich O.ManserCasper Walther , Jncob Kudolph , 1 * . M. Heinrich , Aiitfiist Itothert , Friodrich Hochenbnch , ( leer o 1' . Haas , Xuvler ( jootz , Herman Utiefei , F-dHiird Heron , Ferdi nand Kchr , Jonn Arinbriifct , Jacob Holnmentz , Freidrich Dorschmnnn , Jouiph Kurtz , Fried- rich Kuehn , defendants. To the unknown heirs of 1-onls Allio alir. do- censed , and the unknown heirs of Jacob Hclieii , Jacob ltoor and ( ieoruo Hollerith , ( ' all of the iibou ! mimed individual dt. . commencing with the name of Joteph A.bwcut- ser , nnd endiiiK with tlio tmino of rrlednuh Kuehn. non-residents of thOFtato of Nehraxkn : YOU AND KAOH OF YOU AUK HliUUUV NO I'lF1HD thai FrudorirkK.NltzMho. eieciitor of thoestntoof ( ioorifo HerschljerKur , ilixvastxl , and trustee of an express trust , did on tho3 > lh day of February , U < uri. file his petition in the dis trict court of Ilicliunlsoii County , the object and pnierof which is to procure the rendition of iulU dorreo by said honorable ) court quictlm ; tlio title lu him as the leratoo of the tuid ( imrKo Herbch- : IwrKer , drccnKod. to the follow Ins deM'rlltcil hill estate t > ituate < l In ItichanUon Co. , and the sttlo of Ncbraskn , to ittho wist half of thonorth- : west iUiirter | of M-ctlon . township 2 , riuiKu 17 , I ! , of Ihol ! I' . M. , in uldcli uM real estate you appear to claim MXIIO interest , nndldch you are required by wild i niiloii of phdntill herein toH't forth jour luiBwor thereto. AND YOU AltU KUJtTHKU NOTIKIP.I ) that nnli'SH } oii wucrnlly plead , muuor or demur to tlio H'tition of iilidnull fiiotl herein oil or liefore tlio 13th day of April , 1'JCH. wild ! > ( ! I ion will lia I taken IIH rnnfcM' xlun < l a decree icmlere < l auniufct jou iiccordiiiK'y. ' ThiM t-ervlco hy imMlcnllmi , t-o far as the Bainu relates to the unknown hulrAof IxiuU AllKeuahr dereaml , ami tlm unknown heirs of Jacob Kclieu , Jaoolj llejer unit ( ieorito Hollerith , ( ilo- ! mined , \ * made i/urMiant to tin order of tlm lion John II. llajHT , onoof the indues of the district court of lUclmrdnon County , made for that jnir- . endorwd on the i > utltion of plaint tiir ! ! herein. K\V1S A ItKAVIS , 0-H Attornpyd for I'lulntlfl f. The Falls City Nursery will have a fine lot of trees for the spring trade. Itf Spring Jewelry ! Call and sec the new patterns in Bracelets Necklaces Beauty Pins Cuff Links Guard Chains Rings , Etc. We solicit your pat ronage. A.E.Jacquet "Tho Old Reliable JoWlcr" Route . GO SOMEWHERE ! Make That California Trip NOW Low one way Colonist rates daily until April 3oth to Utah , California , Oregon , Washington and Montana. Winter ) Tours : To the South and Gulf re sorts daily until April 3Oth. Homeseckors' I Rates First and third Tuesdays of each month to Colorado , Big Horn Basin , Montana and the Northwest. The Big Horn Basin Mr. D. Clem Deaver , Land- seekers' Information Bu reau , Omaha , will personal ly conduct landseeker to this country the first and third Tuesdays in April. Write Mr. Deaver for in formation about very desir able irrigated lands in the Basin , subject to homestead under the big Government Ditch or under private ditches. 100,000 acres of new Basin land will come under water in 1908. Business Openings We have a list of excellent business chances in new , growing towns on Burling ton extensions ; get estab lished early ahead of the coming population. Write Mr. peaver. E. G. WHITPORD , Local Ticket Agent. L. W. WAKELCY , G. P. A. , Omaha , Neb. I America's Therminal Wonderland | HOT SPRINGS ARKANSAS Curative waters , health ful and agreeable cli mate , restful surround ings every form of rec reation if desired , all completely illustrated and described in our new booklet , also rates at hotels , bath houses , etc. , etc. Missouri Pacific Iron Mountain the DIRECT THROUGH ROUTE . Call on yaur local neont - . B. P. PAYNE - ! General I'agstfnKcr anil Ticket Agent St. Louis , Mo.