IT
7
r
M
r r
V -
LT
H
J BURIED THOUGHTS
IHott oflm does the chor per ef dome Mene
While toillnB t hit V of heaic nd nhock
Find In Die hrrt price of nciered rock
The ImprtM of rome fern thiit once hJ grown
Full of MplritiR life iml tolor tone
Deep In the forest where the thiilcm floek
Till eitiRht within the xUmantlne UoU
lit ly tor tgn hidden and unVnownl
Po mny leintcoi9 thought hloomt In the mind
lint untjprcrtcd droops down Into the toul
And lira umittered In the silence there
until fome opener of the oul hall find
fThkt fcrnllke losrlled dream complete nd whole
Una tnarul t it leuty prt eomprcl
Alfred S Donaldson In Outlook
OOooOOoooOooOOooOOooOOooop
THE SPECTER
jr uuiuviruui s
o BY M QUAD
g
o
n
Copyright 1P01 by 0 D Lewis 0
800OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
I The garrison of Gomckpoor in tlie
province of Onilh India in the yenr
H802 consisted of 4000 men and about
half of these were split up Into small
detachments and stationed here and
there in the north to keep order among
the hill men and punish rnldiug ilncolts
IDacoits nrc bands of robbers under
commnnd of a chief who holds a re
ligious influence over them and they
are yet the pests of India along the
foothills of the Himalayas They arc
daring men nnd hard fighters and very
few British soldiers who fall into their
hands arc spared
Wo of the Fourth comprising 80
iincn were stationed during the year
18C2 almost ns far north ns the bor
ders of Nepal We had plenty of skir
imlBhlng with the dacoitB for a time
ibut finally dealt them such heavy
blows that they drew off and left us
lin peace We were in the midst of
jwhat seemed to be peace when the
government dispatched a large train
of treasure and military supplies from
Gomckpoor for Ghoorka Colonel Kern
ible who had been ordered to take
command of the garrison at the latter
iplacc being just back from a years
ileave of absence In England was with
tho train and the whole was escorted
Iby 250 cavalrymen The route for the
DO YOU SEE THAT HOY SITTING ON THE
CIIEST V
train brought it past our station whore
It rested for a day and then moved
on In a defile 15 miles to the north
of us it was ambushed by over a thou
sand dacoits and suffered a severe
misfortune There was not only a
heavy loss in killed and wounded but
the treasure and a portion of the sup
plies were captured and run off
The remnant of the train returned
to us and went Into camp until
could come up and the
bullet headed tyrannical Colonel Kern
ble whose obstinacy and recklessness
had brought about the disaster pro
ceeded to make it redbot for every
body Any set of men except British
soldiers would have mutinied and
taken his life Raging over his de
feat and feeling his helplessness be or
dercd out detachments and command
ed them to bring in every native they
could overhaul It was a well populat
ed country with hundreds of loyal na
tives to be picked up but the colonel
proceeded to look upon each and every
one as guilty of having bad a hand
in the attack on the train More than
a score were shot or bung offhand
while others were whipped at the post
or ordered out of the district It was
a reign of terror for three weeks and
the end was a fitting one
I My own detachment one day brought
In a mere boy whom we had found
cowering in a thicket I do not believe
Ac had the slightest knowledge of the
ambush or took any part In It He was
a timid lad whose father bad been one
of the first ones bung and be was so
frightened that but little could be got
out of blm The colonelbulldozed and
browbeat him and finally ordered bis
execution on the ground that he was a
epy It was only when be knew that
he must die that the young fellow
traced up and showed bis courage and
as be was being led away to execution
toe said to the colonel
1 Sahib Colonel I am Innocent and
you will be punished for my death
You may shoot mo and bury my body
rbut my spirit will follow you to the
rave
Half an bour later he wns dead but
ine was the last one to bo executed
That evening as tho colonel entered the
officers mess tent for supper all of us
noticed that he had a queer troubled
look on his face and that be cast fur
tive glances behind blm After a bit
he tried to be jocular but the effort
was a failure lie said something
About not feeling well but nobody dar
ed question him At midnight that
night we got an explanation The
colonel called the sentinel Into his
tent and with white face and trem
bling voice and the perspiration stand
ing out on his forehead he said
Man do you see that boy sitting on
the chest
1 I see nobody Blr replied the senti
nel
1 He is there I tell you lie fol
lowed me to mess rd back and he
haa boon here In plain sight all tho
evening Take him nwnyl
Hut theres nobody here sir
And there wasnt Tho sentinel call
ed In two ofllcers who looked and
searched In vain nnd assured Colonel
Ketublo that 110 boy was present Ho
tried to turn It off with a laugh but In
less than 24 hours every man In camp
knew that the colonel wns hnunted by
n specter He inntle a brave effort to
bluff It out but It wns useless The
siecter followed nt his heels by day
nnd sat by his bedside nt night nnd
In a week the strong nggresslve ninn
wns becoming a mental wreck He
turned to us for pity and syinpnthy
but we hnd little to give He had been
brutnl in his vengennce
The surgeon looked upon the ense
nt first ns some disorder of the brain
but later on acknowledged that It was
something beyond his medicine No
one else could see tho specter The
colonel would say tlint It snt beside
blm or stood In the door but there wns
nothing for other eyes to rest upon
He would draw his sword nnd cut nnd
slnsh nnd thrust nt the opectcr but he
could not hnrm it lty the surgeons
advice the colonel returned to Gomck
poor It was reported ns n ense of
breaking down over mental anxiety
but hundreds of people came to know
better The specter followed him bnck
followed him to the house of n friend
snt with him through every night and
dogged nt his heels through every hour
of the dny He could no more shako
It off than he could change the color
of his eyes He mnde the gnmest sort
of fight knowing that his future career
wns at stake and at length nil men
came to pity him pity him nnd nvold
him ns one accursed He was medically
trcnted given brief furloughs nnd
every effort made to build him up but
nt the end of eight montliB every dny
nnd every night of which hnd been a
terror to him he ended by blowing
out his brains
Wns it n enso of a mnn haunted by
a spirit seeking revenge it wns not
so reported oHlcinlly but from first to
Inst nnd from the highest to the lowest
nnd this includes two surgeons It wns
fully nnd firmly believed thnt It wns
nnd the unennny nffalr hnd a great
influence over other officers In their
future treatment of the natives
Mlitory of the IIUi
There Is not nn nctor nn nctress a
vocalist or other public performer In
cluding the politician but must be In
terested In the hiss and Its origin
Dr Aiuslic Ilollis in The Humani
tarian tells under the title of Before
Babel of his researches ns to the pro
vailing language before the confusion
of tongues
Referring to the aforesaid awesome
word he writes Perhaps the sibilant
ss st ts sh is one of the oldest sounds
in animated nature as It undoubtedly
Is one of the simplest to produce
Vocalized In the English hiss hist
hush we find the pure sibilant adopted
by beasts birds and reptiles as an ex
pressive of the warning in times of
stress
Eveu the crustacean cirrhlpeds can
produce the sound when there is an
adjacent source of danger although
they are not supplied with a proper vo
cal apparatus
Besides acting as a warning not to
its own kith some predatory animals
as for instance some of the smaller
carnivora and certain snakes utter
the sound in n minatory manner to
ward off objectionable intruders from
their lair
Equivalent in the former case to the
expressions Keep quiet Stand still
n hiss Is construed In its more widely
known sense among animals of differ
ent species as Come forward at your
peril impressing a visitor in search of
hospitality much In the samo way as
did the legend Cave canem on the
threshold of a Roman mansion
The paragraph concludes sagely Our
English hiss is mainly restricted to the
use of dissatisfied playgoers The
sound here retains its primitive mean
lug a warning note
He Barred Iewclle
When Edward VII as Prince of Wales
visited America in I860 Canada went
wild over him and in Detroit and
Chicago tho crowds were so dense
that tho party could scarcely reach
their hotel So many were the recep
tions dinners and other social func
tions In which the prince participated
that he finally broke down through
sheer fatigue and overexcltement The
Duke of Newcastle who was the
princes companion decided therefore
to stop off on their way to St Louis at
Dwlght Station a quiet village famous
for its shooting The prince brought
down a bag of 14 brace of quail and
four rabbits But the pleasure of the
day was marred by the following Inci
dent
As the royal party approached a
farmhouse nn unmistakably British
settler appeared at the door and invited
every one except tho Duke of Newcas
tle to enter
Not you Newcastle he shouted I
have been a tenant of yours and have
sworn that you shall never set a foot
on my land
Accordingly tho party passed on and
the farmer though revenged on his old
landlord had to forego tho honor of en
tertaining royalty under his roof
DaaninK the Demi
A Grundy county Kan physician
recently sent to the address of one of
his patients a bill for professional serv
ices and within ten days received the
following letter written on the back of
his memorandum
Deer Bur this noat was put in my
box by mistake I hant the man bees
dead and alnt any relation of mine any
way I dont see how your conshens
will Jet you dun the dead Why dont
you live n better chrlston live and let
live and try to meat that man who dlde
in heaven which is worth moar than
4C tc enny doctor
Itrnon Ciiotilth
Po your engagement Is broken
said the girl in gray
Yes replied the girl In brown
frowning nt the recollection
Whnt wns tile mutter
He basely deceled me answered
the girl In brown You see It was
this wny 1 nsked him one dny to prom
ise me thnt he never ngnln would
smoke clgnrettes nnd ho promised
Then I nsked him to refrain from the
use of tobacco In any form nnd he
promised to do thnt Inter I told him
I had n horror of any one who touched
liquor nnd he ngreed never to touch It
After thnt I suggested thnt I thought
clubs hnd n bnd Influence tut young
men nnd I should expect liltn to give
them up nnd he said he would I also
took up the subject of gambling nnd
mnde him promise thnt he would stop
playing poker nnd buying pools on tho
rnccB
Well you didnt demand anything
of him did you snld the girl In gray
1 suppose he deceived you lu the mut
ter
He did
Broke IiIb promises did he
Oh no I could have forgiven thnt
But JuRt when 1 was congratulating
myself thnt I nt least hnd reformed one
young man I found thnt he didnt need
any reforming He wasnt addicted to
n single one of the hnhlts I mnde him
promise to break It was n terrible
shock nnd I broke tho engagement
right nwny There wns no longer any
thlng In It to make It Interesting
Chicago Post
Mure nerpeclfnl
Among the stories told of Charles
Lever tho witty novelist Is one which
concerns the days when he wns British
consul nt Triest
He hnd nccompnnicd his dnughter to
London for n little soclnl enjoyment
nnd hnd neglected to go through tho
formality of asking for n lenve of ab
sence On lils arrival in London he
was invited to dinner by Lord Lyttou
who was delighted to see him
When he arrived at Lord Lyttons
house his host said Im so glnd you
have come You will meet your chief
Clarendon the minister of foreign af
fairs
Tho novelist much embarrassed be
gan to give reasons why he must tear
himself away but before he could
make his escape Lord Clarendon was
announced nnd nlinost nt once espied
him
Ah Mr Lever he snid blandly I
didnt know you were in England in
fact I was not even aware that you
had asked for leave of absence from
Triest
No o my lord stammered the nov
elist disconcerted for a second but no
more than that no my lord I thought
It would be more respectful to your
lordship to come and ask for It In per
son Youths Companion
StndlcB In Small Clinnffe
It takes all sorts of people to make
n earful said the conductor of a
Market street trolley car If It wasnt
so exasperating it might be amusing
to study the methods different people
have of paying their fares
For instinct theres tho man who
never carries his small change loobe
in his pocket for fear of losing some of
it He has a little purse and it takes
him longer to fish out a nickel especial
ly if he has gloves on than it takes a
woman to collect five pennies from the
vnrlous compartments of her pocket
book Then theres the fellow who
hates to break a quarter or a half dol
lar and goes through ids pockets look
ing for nn elusive nickel On the other
band some men will Invariably offer
a 2 bill and sometimes a 5 bill and if
you refuse to accept It they will fork
over a 5 cent piece with the reluctanco
of a much abused Individual
There Is one old chap who rides
down with me every morning nnd who
has never yet given me n tarnished
coin He always has a pocketful of
brand new nickels I think he must
get them from the subtreasury
Philadelphia Record
Twelfth Day Caatoina
The festival ofTwelfth day has an
unfamiliar sound to most of us but for
many years the night of Jan 0 12 days
after Christmas has been commemo
rated with special services This day
is In memory of the visit of the magi
to the child Jesus their Journey being
supposed to have occupied thnt length
of time from the appearance of the star
until their nrrival at the manger
It is known ns old Christmas dat
ing from the old style calendar still
Used by the Russian church In every
European country this day is remem
bered with gayety In the Isle of
Man barn dances are given every
parish biting a fiddler
In Germany Twelfth dny Is called
Three Kings dny and in France
Bean Kings day
The feature of Twelfth day Is the
baking of a cake which contains one
bean When the cake Is cut and the
pieces divided he who finds the bean
in his slice Is declared king and he
must arrange all amusements until the
following Twelfth day when the new
king is chosen
The Word Salary
The way languages are built up
very interesting and the derivation of
the word salary 1b curious as well
In ancient times Roman soldiers re
ceived a dally portion of salt as part
of their pay Sal is the Latin for
salt and when the salt was In course
of time commuted for money tho
amount was called salarlum or salt
money hence our word salary nnd
hence doubtless the expression not
worth his salt that Is uot worth his
salt money or salary
Not m KtrlcteU
That gentleman who is being Intro
duced to Miss Binks is a freethinker
Which is he a bachelor or a widowers-Brooklyn
Life
RM
y
H
brzfuAimtUM
THENOttFOLK NEWS FK11MY MAltfll 29 1001
ifcwl stCiYNn r i
5FWKlszzSs
fy HTjlrT t t
1 1 1 1 4t -
zpi ffiU5i
IN
A HOMEMADE SUBSOILER
An lttii1i uienl to Kullim Itir llrrnk
Iiik IMimv In In SiiIikiiII
A It u nil New Yorker correspondent
n iitls to thnt Journal n plan for making
an excellent little single horse sub
mller thnt works to perfection nnd
need not cot more than f2nt llo
worked the Implement out thus In his
home shop
1 HrM made n model this being cut
from thin wood nnd as good fortune
favored me I secured Just tho right
shape the first trial The beam and
htnmhird nrc formed of one liar of
wrought Iron 0 feetlongnndfiveelghtlia
by 2U Inchm lu size which Is strong
rZ
IMXIKMAMt SlllSOlI 1MOW
rnough for u draft horse The slinre or
point is of u peculiar shape nnd la
made of a new large steel bull
tongue cultivator shovel throe
Inchos wide The bull tongue Is out
as shown In the figure leaving a long
piercing wedgelike point Tho three
fourth Inch Incisions at a a allow tho
upper half of the blade to be bent or
rolled backward forming n long deep
groove that chimps very securely
around the standard of tho plow
where it Is firmly boiled The long
tapering point when the wheel Is ad
justed for suhBolling to the desired
depth lies perfectly flat In Its course
through the soil the curvature of tho
upper half of the blade being qulto
sufficient to lift ground mole fash
ion the entire bottom of the furrow
while the passage of the standard
through the midst of this upheaval
breaks and pulverizes the hitherto
hard compact subsoil In n very thor
ough and satisfactory manner Tliu
handles nre those of an ordinary cul
tivator nnd the vyheol seven Inches lu
diameter was purchased from a scrap
Iron man for 1J cents There being
some quite heavy forging upon the
beam in bending It to the desired shape
nnd In cutting the share down to tho
proper form it will be necessary to call
upon the blacksmith for that part of
the operation
To those unfamiliar with the practice
of hubsolllng it may be well to say
thnt this Implement Is planned to fol
low the breaking plow tearing up nnd
mellowing the bottom of tho furrow
to tho depth of nhout eight Inches
Thus It will be plain that If the break
ing plow be turning to the depth of
eight inches the subsoilcr stirs up
another eight inches deeper leaving
the plant or seed bed pulverized to tho
depth of 10 inches
A Iotnto of oil Yield nnd Quality
The Joseph potato lias received fa
vorable mention from some of the New
England potato growers American
Cultivator illustrates It from un ex-
THR JOSEPI TOTATO
cellent photograph of tho potnto as
raised by a Vermont farmer nnd snyn
It Is well to notice the size shape
and general appearance of the potato
The color of the Bklu is a light pink
and the flesh Is white Tho tuber Is
invariably free from core It never
has shown an Inclination to grow
nubbly or unshnpely It yields well Is
of wonderful vigor and Is of excellent
quality for n table potato
Protection Asnlnat Grnhopper
Apropos of recently reported damago
from locusts or grasshoppers in vari
ous sections of the country Professor
Lawrence Bruner of Nebraska sug
gests first of nil that natlvo birds be
protected since nearly all of them aro
especially fond of locusts as a diet
during the summer months He says
When our prairie chickens nnd other
grouse were still numerous no harm
whatever wns reported nB coming from
native grasshoppers Quails plovers
blackbirds sparrows hawks and even
ducks are known to feed inrgely upon
these insects A single bird of any of
these species will destroy thousands of
them Where the birds are destroyed
the extra thousands of locusts soon In
crease beyond the normal nnd Injury
results Year after year the gap is
made wider and tho possibility for
harm increases Even frogs lizards
snakes and other animals that come
under our ban destroy many of these
destructive locusta nnd every time we
thoughtlessly kill one of them we
make it possible fr their natural food
to do ut harm
MMMywwwtwwt
Ullln WKIutnl lllttlnu
Whnt If lyddite The high oxploslvv
thus called firm he name of the small
Kentish town nnd gunnery center
whore the experiments with It were
mnde Is nothing less than picric nclil
brought Into a dense stale by rimloii
Picric neld Is n bright yellow sub
stance freely used In peaceful Indus
tries for dyeing purposes It Is ol
tallied by tho action of nlttlc nclil on
phenol or carbolic acid It burns very
violently and owing to the Icemen
dous blast produced by he explosion
the destructive effect of a bursting
fchcll filled with It Is some 11 times
greater than flint of 11 shell filled with
powder
All lyddite shell are equipped with
percussion nose fuses otil htiice their
explosion takes place on impact In I lie
following fashion The percussion fuse
Ignites a picric ponder exploder which
In turn Ignites the bursting charge of
lyddite the detonation of the fuse nnd
of tho two explosives Inside the shell
being InstaiitaneouH The picric pow
der explodei we should add Is Insert
ed lu a recess toft lu the lyddite for
that purpose Lyddite shell Is to some
extent less barbarous than shrapnel
exploded by powder for though wide
spread Us death dealing effects are
due more to air concussion than to the
wounding effects of the flying frag
inentH In other wordN lu the case of
11 lyddite shell bursting In a group of
men the greater number will be killed
not by pieces of the shell but by the
blow of tho suddenly compressed air
Our of Iniiilid Irnnka
A pretentious poet got his verses sub
mitted to Chailes Lamb by a friend
Just before the poet was to meet Lamb
ut dinner Lamb found the verses to
be feeble echoes of other poets and
when the author arrived he was seen
to be as empty ns ills verses TIiIh
awakened Lambs spirit of mischie
vous waggery At dinner he said lu the
course of conversation
That reminds me of Home verses I
wrote when I was young and then ho
quoted a lino or two which he recol
looted from the poets book to the hit
tors amazement and ludlguatlou Lamb
wus diverted Immensely but kept per
fectly serloun and quoted more Hues lu
connection with another iciniirU beg
glng the company to remember how
young he was when he composed them
The author again looked daggers at
him
Lamb capped all by Introducing the
first lines of Panidlso Lost Of
mans first disobedience etc as also
written by himself which biought the
poet to his feet bursting with rage lie
said ho had sat by and allowed his own
little verses to he appioprlated with
out protest hut when he saw Milton
also being pilfered from he could sit
silent no longer Lamb leveled lu tell
lag this story- Kev David Macrae in
English Humor
Inllnenni iiuai l Ozone
On 0110 occasion the writer walked to
the edge of Lake Michigan when a
strong wind was blowing right from
the lake The bodily condition was as
near perfect as could be and yet 1 11 less
than five minutes llieie wns every evi
dence of having caught cold Tho se
vere Inllueiizii continued until on walk
ing away lu less than 500 feet It dis
appeared as if by magic
It Is very certain that the tempera
ture had nothing to do with tills nor
the wind but the influenza was direct
ly due to the abundant ozone in the air
By inquiry it was learned that liun
dieds of residents who had lived upoi
the Immediate edge of the lake hat
been obliged to move back three or
four miles in order to relieve them
belvcs from such experiences
Physicians readily admit that It Is
not always possible to say when one
catches cold It certainly cannot
always be liecausc of undue exposure
or change lu temperature but probably
also to changes in the electric condi
tion of the air Facts or iMs kind
should lead to the cxtremcbt caution iu
studying any supposed relation be
tween the weather and health Popu
lar Science
Rentnnrant Thleyea
Why dont you use nfter dinner cof
fee spoons asked a womnn at a first
class up town restaurant of the propri
etor the other evening finding It some
what Inconvenient to uso a large spoon
with her small cup We did have
them when we tlrBt opened answered
the proprietor We had six dozen
but they gradually disappeared until
now only three nre left nnd we consid
er It more economical to use the larger
spoons for which people do not seem
to have such a fancy
At many restaurants when a glass of
claret or sherry Is called for It is serv
ed In a tiny decanter These miniature
bottles are very attractive They seem
to appeal as many small things do to
the tasto of many people One mnn
who visits now nnd again many differ
ent restaurants boasts that he has over
two dozen of these pretty little decan
ters He doesnt say how he came by
them but he didnt purchuso them
New York Times
ERcosraged to Hope
When the EmprcBs Frederick eldest
daughter of Queen Victoria was a lit
tlo girl her disposition to tho great
grief of the queen was haughty and
arrogant Once when about to emlrnrk
on the royal yacht Victoria and Albert
sho wns lifted across to the deck of the
boat by one of tho sailors who as he
was putting her down gently sold
Thero you are my little lady
I am not a little lady I am n
princess was the prompt and indig
nant reply The queen who hnd over
heard tho conversation detained the
man with gesture nnd turning to her
spoiled little daughter said
Tell tho kind sailor that you nre
much iudebted to him for his civility
and that although you are not a little
lady yet you confidently hope t mertt
the title before long
THEMALLEABLE
KWHr
pPmJii
iliilb
foHinjn
HpHmn iSF3
rinn ali youh
MALL A I L YtJUll
IPS NOrMIUI AK
SI LLLaio MALLU
ABLE
WITH POUCH
Tor niln 11I
ALBERT DliGNERS
Dr Humphreys
Specifics cure by noting directly upon
tho diNOAiio without oxuitlug tlluordor iu
miy other purl of tho system
0 cuniui rnicri
I lcrr onireMtoiiii ftiltninmntlonii iS
2 Wrm Worm Worm Colic 25
i TeellilnirCotloCrlnKWftlcfiilnci 25
4 lllnrrln n of ChllilriMi or Adultn 125
7 OoiiiIi Colli llronclittln 25
H Nrtimliln Toollmclm Knooftcho 25
W lliMtdnrhr Sick llmiclacliri Vortltfo J5
IO lypriililncllKitloiiWinkloinaohJ5
i orlMnrul IVrlodn 2rt
i Whiten Too Irofinio IVrloil 25
13 Oroiip lnrviutltK lloumoncmi 35
It Hnlt lllieiiin irjfi1ijliin llrnptlotis U5
in UliruniDllani UlicumnllorAlii J3
10 Mnlarln Chill Iovit cnl Airuo 55
10 nlnrrh Infliiiiiia Cold In tliolloml It 5
20 Whntlna oiiiili ts
J7 llldncv ninrnum US
2H Nervoim Debility 100
10 llrlnnry UVnknrnii WoUImkIIimI 25
17 Jrlp Hny Fever 2B
Dr Ilniniihreyii Mnntial or nil UUeiuic at your
DriiKglnU or Mnllwl Krco
Hold Irj dniHKlHlH or Mint on roculntof prleo
nmniilireyi Mwl Ca Cor Wl Ilium i John HU
New York
BO YEARS
EXPERIENCE
IjmTjra
TnADE Marks
Deoignb
COPVniQHTS c
Anyonn pnmllnit 11 dkelrli nnit ilonerliilloii mny
qnlekly uncorliilii our opinion frou wlii tlier nn
Invention Ih rolinlly iiiiti nliililo Comiimnlrn
IIoiik HlrU lly r iiiitlduiil lul Ilnitlooknn Pnliiiln
wnt freo OlOent nueiiey for Kcrnrlin Mitont
IlitiiiUi taken throtiuh Munn Co ruculvo
tjirtlnl not Ire without clinrito In tho
Scientific American
A hnndnoiiicly llltiMrntcil wccklv I nix cut fir
euliillon lit liny Mclunlllln Journal 1 erinx 13 n
yenr four month 1 Hold uynll nuwnclealom
MUNN New York
llmncli Offlec C24 V HI Wiudilimtun liU
IFGOiNG EAST OR SOUTH
of Chirngn imk your loenl ticket iifeut to
route you hetween Oninha and Chicago
via tho
fr UrJ
viilift
Milwaukee
gTPAUl
the ehorteht line between tho two cities
TniiiiM via thin popular road depart from
the Union depot Omuhu daily con
necting with trains from tho west
MuKiiillcontly 1 quipped trains paluco
OoeporB and freo reclining chair cars
Dining cunt nnd buffet library and
riuiokiiiK ciuk All trains lighted by
electricity For full information about
raU H eto address
Y A Nash
General Western Agent
II W Howell 1604Farnam St
Trav Fit Posh Agt Omaha
HOMESEEKERS EXCURSIONS
via
Missouri Pacific Ry
and
Iron Mountain Route
To certain
points in
the
WEST
SOUTH
WEST
and
SOUTHS
EAST
at
ONE FARE FOR THE ROUND TRIP
PLUS 200
I Feby 5th and 19th
I
ON TUE8DAYS March 6th and 10th
April 2nd and 10th
Filial Limit of Tickets 21 Days
Stop overs will be allowed withiu
transit limit of fifteen days going after
reaching first homeseekers point en
route
For furtlipr informution or nilvertlsinjr mat
ter uddrotK any HKeut ut tho couutryor
J 0 IHILLII1I W V BAItNES
A fl P and P A T IA
tiouthciMt Cor 11th and DougUt 8t
OM ABA NEBRASKA