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A FALSE STEP
Sweet thou hart trod en heart 1
rami There a world full of mm
And women u fair aa thou art
Muat do rich thlnga now anj then
Thou onlj haat atepped unaware
Malice not one can Impute
And why ahould a heart have been the
In tlie way erf a fair womana foolt
It waj not a ttone that could trip
Tior waa It a thorn that could raid
Put up thj proud underllpl
Twm merely th heart of a friend
And yet peradventure one day
Thou pitting alone at the glara
Remarking the bloom gone away
Where the amile In IU dlmplcment waj
And seeking around thee In tain
From hundreds who flattered before
Bueh wod aa Oh not In the main
Do I bold thee leu precious but more
Thou wilt ilRh my like cm thy part
Of all 1 have known or can know
I wiah I had only that heart
1 trod upon agea ajrol
Klttabeth Barrett Browning
lAnVAAUIILUl
I Boer women have very often fought
alongside of tbclr husbnndB and fa
therB and brothers In the wars of the
republics of South Africa Some of
them ore capital mnrkswomen nnd
nearly all have the fanatical courage
Which Is noticeable In religious en
thusiasts of all climes The women
who today are fighting In the trenches
against the British are doing no new
thing Their mothers nnd grandmoth
ers assisted in the defense of many a
laager against the rush of Zulu lmpls
Far from detracting from their wo
manly fascinations the young men of
the Transvaal look upon such mnscu
llno prowess as greatly enhancing
them Rifle skill and amazonlan dash
In time of war on the part of the maids
compel the admiration of the young
men as witness the recent case of
Marie Dutoit
Marie was a little Cinderella of the
veldt Not all the glamour of falrydom
could however have persuaded a
prince that little Marie was pretty
She was Indeed quite homely The
child was an orphan and lived with the
VnnPeltsher uncle and aunt and her
elder cousins Hendrick a young man
and Greta nnd Anna who may be said
to have taken the place of Cinderellas
111 conditioned sisters These latter
were belles of Boerland and well por
tioned but Marie had been left a skin
ny babe without a penny Tbi with
her homeliness lessened her chance of
ever being nicely married for the
shrewd Boer has a careful eye on a
girls dowry An old maid or a
lor Is a byword and a thing of abhor
rence In the Transvaal So Maries lot
was sad
Oom Kris Van Pelt was not n bad
man by any means He was n typical
farmer and hunter of the Transvaal n
tall broad bearded grave religious
patriot When Maries parents died
he gave the child a home more from
duty than affection or pity and after
that paid little heed to her Tiinte
Anne his wife was another matter
She would never have turned away the
little Marie partly from a souse that
such conduct would scarcely have been
Scriptural but chiefly from a fear of
what her neighbors would say But
she did not conceal her opinion that the
Dutoits had sinned greatly in dying
without leaving a provision for their
child
In the hard years when the mealie
crop was burned by the sun nnd the
oxen perished from lack of water
Tante Anne made things unpleasant
for little Marie for she was a feverish
complaining woman
Another such year she would cry
and we will be ruined The good
Lord knows best but there are so
many mouths to feed so many
mouths
Such outcries were absurd for the
iVan Pelts were better off than many
burghers Her neighbors knew this
and smiled at the worrying old woman
but Marie took It very seriously and
redoubled her labors From babyhood
she worked until her handB were hard
as a boys and her face was darkly
tanned A hard childhood was that of
Marie Dutoit whose older cousins
were In nowise distressed to see how
she slaved There Is only one career
open to the average Boer girl and that
Is marriage Marie was plain Mario
was poor Greta and Anna compla
cently and leisurely looked forward to
taking their choice of suitors but Ma
rie could only sigh and be resigned and
secretly dream of some Impossible day
when the prince would ride over the
veldt and sound his bugle horn She
always roused herself sharply from
such extremely foolish dreams and
dashed more reluctantly than ever at
tho drudgery of the farm
Yet one great delight was hers and
that was when Hendrick her big si
lent cousin took her out on the broad
plain when he was shooting at the tar
gets nnd taught her to handle a rifle
Sometimes he even took her on a hunt
and so keen were her eyes and so Arm
her grip and so steady her open air
trained nerves that Marie Dutoit when
10 years old was nigh as good a shot
as Hendrick himself When she was
JO tho troubled days began and the
Transvaal declared war against Great
Britain
Veldt Cornet Ilausmann brought tho
news but It was not altogether news
AH night the beacon fires had been
burning on tho higher kops All night
Kaffir runners had been scouring the
country with messages from the com
mandants to tho burghers All night
la many farmhouses tho women had
been at work preparing the rations of
biltong and cleaning the arms of tho
patriots All night throughout tbs
length and breadth of tho land prayers
had gone up and the veldt had echoed
the deep voiced songs of David
Tho cornet was a close friend of
Hendrick Vnn Pelt A rich man was
he and Influential Insomuch that ho
was even In the councils of Paul Kru
ger himself
Very popular nlso was nick Hnus
maun and so well looking that even
without his wealth the maldem woulit
have been gracious to him It may be
Imagined that In the course of the little
Maries day dreams the prince who
galloped bo cavollerly over tlio veldt
was not altogether unlike the young
cornet
Its war ho said gravely as ho sat
down In the fnruiliouse 1 have come
for Oom Kris and Hendrick If they
arc ready we will Join the commando
together Ytvs thank you Greta thank
you Anna I will take coffee
Marie had made the coffee but her
coURlns served tho cornet Tante Anne
nnd they hovered about him and cho
rused denunciations of the roolucks and
eulogies of the Boer patriots Then
first Hick Hausmnnn smiled on Greta
and again he was cordial to Anna
When Greta smiled Anna frowned
and when Annn beamed Greta tossed
her handsome head and sniffed Hut
Marie made coffee nnd hid her homely
face nnd looked not nt all at the prince
of tho veldt When the Vnn Pelts were
ready the women hung about their
horses delaying them to mako suro
that nothing was forgotten the bil
tong the coffee the sugar the home
grown tobacco Tante Anne In tears
caressed her spouse nnd son but tho
dnughters were more solicitous about
the rich and handsome veldt cornet
They were quite cheery They had no
doubts of the outcome of the war
Slay them as the Philistines were
slain they cried to Rick Drive the
ultlnnders Into the sen Oh how I wish
I was a man to go and fight them I
Oh yen to be a man cried Greta
to be brave and strong
To be such a horseman I cried An
na cutting out Greta
We will make much of you when
you come back victorious they cried
together
And reward me I hope said the
handsome cornet but he looked nt both
and smiled nt both bo that the girls
when they had smiled back at him
frowned on each other
Goodby Marie said Hendrick
Goodby cousin said Marie I
wish I was going with you
Then they rode off to join the com
mando and Rick only waved his hand
to Marie and all tho veldt for her grew
chill and gray The prince was gal
loping over the veldt but no glad bugle
horn had hounded Its call for her
Tante wasw more peevish than ever
The girls wefcTsulky
Mario youve let the coffee get
cold Tante Anne screeched
Marie was nt the open door staring
after tho horsemen and did not hear
nor answer
Come In and attend to your work
her aunt cried What are you about
Do you think the cornet will kiss his
hand to you 7
The sisters laughed shrilly but Ma
rie hung her head
No she thought he will never
wave his hand to me I am too ugly
and too poor but I should like to take
n rifle and be beside him and light the
Englishmen nnd and watch over
him
The fight had begun In a series of
skirmishes but when morning came
the Boers and British were In pitched
battle The speaking of the great guns
could be heard at the farm Sometime i
even the rattle of the rlllc fire reaclict
across the plain The women folk
were terribly excited War was now
very close to their doors and It was
not so easy a thing to sneer at the
courage of the roolneks Aunt Anno
rocked In her great chair tho girls
were white and unnerved Marie was
restless with great bright eyes All
night long spider carts and wagons and
Utters had been jolting across the veldt
with burdens of dead and crippled
men who were being carried by native
servants and friends to nearby homes
for burial or for nursing
Suddenly before the glaring sun had
yet reached Its noontide height a rag
ged Knfllr came running and leaping
from the dlstnnt kopjes where tho bat
tle raged and roared His eyes were
protruding with fright and his dark
face was now gray
It 1b MPangwel Mario cried as ho
came and they all went out to meet
Oom Kris servant who had followed
his master to tho war as In olden tlmos
the henchmen followed the knights and
squires The Knfllr ran up weary and
exhausted A dirty rag bound his arm
where a bullet had pierced the flesh
Why have you left your baas the
women cried nnd Tnnte Anne shook
her flst at tho trembling boy You
coward dog If you have run away I
will use the sjambok on you myself 1
Nl cried tho Bervant No run
Baas Hendrick him dead In trench
Big baas him fight and shoot shoot
shoot Big baas him sny to MTangwe
Get cart take Baas Hendrick to Tanto
Anne Mo come run all way
There was a walling then In the
farmhouse and terrible cries for vengc
nnce but the Vnn Pelts were too sor
row stricken to obey the poor stern
fathers will On Marie fell tho task
as on Maria usually fell tho harder
tasks She had loved Hendrick but
she was dry eyed Her face was still
nnd stern
Is Oom Kris hurt she asked tho
boy and he told her tho old man was
safe as yet as they harnessed the horse
Her back was turned to him
Did you see the Veldt Cornet Ilaus
mann V she asked
lie shoot shoot shoot with big
baas Mild tho boy
When the cart was ready Marie went
Inside and filled a great canteen with
coffee She took some biltong and
bread also Then she got Hondrlcks
old rifle which she had often ufacd nuil
THE NORFOLK NEWS FRIDAY JULY 1U 1001
went Into the house for a belt of am
munition
Tante Anne she said I am going
to the trenches with MPangwe He
says the battle Is hard The command
not must need every good shot he can
find nnd I am n good shot BesldeB
they have killed Hendrick nnd 1 loved
him
Tante Anne screeched again
I need yon here she screamed
What can my girls nnd I do broken
down as wo are Who will help In the
house
Greta nnd Annn must do that un
less they will come wltli me
At that the glrlB cried out
The trenches are no place for girls
they said
Oh said Marie Dutoit hotly there
are women there already helping the
men A woman also hils a right to tie
fend the fatherland My mother fought
the Zulus with my father In laager
nnd Tante Anno herself when she was
rounger could hit n deer
She drove off with the Knfllr sorrow
ing much for Hendrick her childhoods
friend but hot with hitter anger nnd
vengeful wrntli against the English
Also there was n dread In her heart
that arriving she should And yet an
othcr lying dead In the trenches on the
hillside
No doubt this would seem unmnlden
ly conduct In tho eyes of seminary
girls but you see Marie had never
been to school She could only with
difficulty spell out her Bible wns quite
uncultured nnd a very simple nnd natu
ral product of tho veldt possessed with
nil the primitive passions of love nnd
hnto and Jealousy and revenge
The trenches were reached from the
rear of the army with only the rocky
tllfllcultles of the kopje to overcome
When however they enme near to
them the Knfllr shook with fear as the
great shells came shrieking from the
British guns to plunge Into the earthen
brenstworks or burst near by scatter
ing horror He cowered In the enrt
but Marie wit erect although her face
was white and her lips Indrawn They
halted some distance away In the shel
ter of n great rock and Oom Kris him
self carried his dead boy to tho cart
Poor old patriot he was weeping but
he could not leave his place to nccom
pnny Hondrlcks remains noxious
though he was that they should be
burled at home near the old farm and
not In the dreadful trenches perhaps
by British hands He dispatched the
Kaffirs cart and expressed no sur
prise when Mario followed him on
hands and knees creeping to Ilen
drlcks place Tho old man Hko every
old Boer had been used In other days
to see his women folk by his side de
fending the wagons of the trek ngalnst
savage foes
It Is right little Marie he said
simply He loved you my Hendrick
Say a prayer arid aim carefully
On the Boer girls other side lay tho
field cornet He nodded to Marie nnd
smiled approval
Who should conquer us ho said
when our girls are ready to die to de
fend the land Why did not Greta and
Anna come They are fair shots and
Hendrick was their brother
Marie said nothing but color came
bnck to her cheeks for It was tho first
time the prince of the veldt had spoken
to her so cordially Then she listened
to him as lie pointed out to her peep
ing over the breastworks the position
of the English and directed her lire
She grew warm with the fierce excite
ment of the thing but her aim wns
steady and her bullets sped truly Rick
was earnest In his encouragement
I did no know he said enthusi
astically that you were such a brave
girl and canltal shot You were al
ways so quiet
Then Marie even In the middle of
horrors wns almost happy
AH the afternoon the shells ennic
shrieking All tho afternoon cries and
groans nnd hoarse commands filled her
ears with the ceaseless crash of the
rifles and th thunder of the big guns
Other sounds there were also when
now from the right nnd again from the
left some ood fearing patriot would
begin to sing Then nlong the line of
tho trench the deep voices would rlFC
to heaven now In tho heart stirring
melody of a volkslled now chanting
the solemn measures of the psalm
Marie sang too Her voice and those
of a few other women and boys with
the commando rose high above the
mens Never before wns seen so
strange n congregation praising the
Lord
At last when the day was far spent
the enemy tried new tactics since their
artillery arild not disperse the Boers
In the trenches From far In front a
body of kilted hlghlnnders moved for
ward with a grent cheer nnd the shells
came plunging down In n more furious
storm than ever One of these burr
near Marie A piece tore past her face
and hit old Oom Kris The fine old
mans rifle fell from his hands He
gave one short sharp cry and fell
back He had followed his dear son
So hot wns tho fight bo urgent It wns
that now If ever the Boers should net
slncfen their fire that little Mar1
could only murmur a prayer but dared
not cense firing Uick Hausmnnn found
time to touch her hand and whisper In
sympathy
It was for God and country said
he It Is well with him
Tears were In Maries eyes as she
looked at him gratefully
For God nnd country sho repented
nnd turned steadily to the approaching
rush of hltfhlandcrs They were com
ing on with tremendous dash not
cheering now for every breath wns
needed as they faced tho steep hill
With fixed bayouets they came on and
on and on The lire of the Hoers wis
furious a continual roar of volleying
rllles The Scotchmen suffered eruellv
Here there llkewands in wind men
wavered and dropped but the re
came on and on and on and tho ghast
ly looking bayonets were thrusting fo
ward nearer nnd uearer At sight of
the cold Rteel glnnclng In the sun
Marie began to quake Not she alone
the Itoers nil round were paling Drop
ping still from the line of kilted war
riors before the tempest of bullets men
Iny scattered on the hillside nomu
writhing some very still the highbind
ers came closer fitul closer
Cornet Ilausmann Mario cried
quivering I must go 1 must fly l
cannot stand nnd face those things I
Hnusinnnn looked up to spenk and
then another shell burst ruul he fell
with n broken leg At tho same In
stant many Itoers unaccustomed to
face surh n wenpon began to fall back
leave the trench and retreat Hnus
manu saw them nnd In spite of his
agony ordered nnd Implored them to
stay
Stand firm I he cried They are
exhausted Stand flrm contluuc fir
ing and well drive them back yet Oh
cowards will you tly7 Mnrle sjiow
them an example You are no coward
Steady Marie Keep on tiring You
wont desert me will you
Maries strength was renewed Even
her awful dread vanished at the
princes entreaty Sho htood besldo
hlni as lie reached up to her hand
No sho said I forgot for one mo
ment No I will not desert you
Now the Scots were within 100 yards
They came on but they were stngger
Ing and gasping
Klrml Stand firm cried the wound
ed Hour chief to the Boers who hud not
fled
Hush them lads roared the tall
British otlleer
They came Marie covered that offi
cer steadily He fell as she fired but
his men came on and on Their bay
onets were within 50 yards nnd the
Boers without nny such wenpon to
meet them broke at last and scattered
Marie looked down at the cornet Ho
had fainted from pain With a great
effort she lifted him up for she was
Strong from much outdoor work nnd
staggered with hlni from the lost
trenches to the shelter of the grent
rock which had previously hid the
cart Her soul was full of bitterness
because tho trencli wns taken but yet
her henrt was glad when tho prlnco
opened his eyes and smiled on her At
lenst she had saved 111 in from the frenJ
7led demons with the bayonets
The Scots however could not hold
the position for Itmjj Boer artillery
from other kopjes was trained on
them They In turn retreated and
night fell upon the buttle
Behind the rock Mario gave the cor
net water nnd eased his agony ns best
she could while waiting for the sur
geon and ambulance Hnusmnnns
eyes were nlwTtys on her face
Marie lie siild at last these fel
lows would hnve killed me If you had
not staid by me You saved my life
when you did not desert me like the
others Marie little Marie Oom Kris
lias gone and Hendrick has gone and
you are alone I too am alone Stay
with me then never desert mo
The prince of the veldt had cnlled
on his bugle horn Washington Post
Till- Illilid of Simp
In one pa t of Washington there Is
an exclusive settlement of negroes
They have their little shops In which
the necessaries of life are kept on sale
The prices range from a cent up to a
quarter In one of the shanties Is a
barber shop It has two chairs of the
most primitive style On the wall Is a
torn colored picture of a colored fire
company In a frame without a glass
Underneath this Is a paper on which
nre written these rules
Shove f cent Fpt chpIi
One inlr cut 10 cenlB Spot cash
Shamponln Saturday 6 centa Extra
Otlur dayn ecit Sunday 2 centa
No shnvln Sunday
Ilota takes tljiH
Shine next door
Shut on holidays
No credit In the Store
Oamhlln barred
Kxcept pints on races
No politics lowed
Same on religion
--
Washington Star
He Alrnt il IIIkIi
President Lincoln once had a slngu
lar Interview with a persevering strati
ger This was a man who had been
noticed hanging about the White
House In Washington Asked his busi
ness he said he wanted to see Mr Lin
coln and was not going away until he
had seen him Ultimately the presi
dent granted tho visitor an Interview
Say Mr Lincoln he began do
you wnnt a secretary of war For If
you do Im your man
Tho president Informed him that i l
that moment ho was not In need of 1
such nn article
With that the stranger withdrew but
ns he was leaving the room he turned
and said Say Mr Lincoln have you
such a thing ns a pair of old trousers
After a hearty laugh Lincoln told his
visitor he almost deserved the score
tarjBhlp because ho added you
aim high
Wouldnt Have Altered Itrcrjlt
John Simpson this superstitious af
fectation of yours about the thirteenth
day of the month Is simply nonsense
All sorts of great undertaklugs have
been begun on the thirteenth Why
havent you had the courage to test the
matter by starting some veuturo on
that date
There Is only one I can think of
that I might have launched then I
might have married you my love on
that date And nnd Im willing to
confess thnt I really dont think It
would hnve made much difference
Cleveland Plain Dealer
Kxtri iiicN licet
The Blond -1 dont feel well this aft
ernoon
The Brunette Maybe It is something
you ate for luncheon
I think uot I only hail some dev
iled crabs and angel cake Indian
apoUs Press
ANATOMY IN RHYME
An Kutiy Wny ttemnrlae the Met
tier of tlir Unity
A recent writer In an Australian pa
per teaches anatomy In verse The
rhymes are not all perfect but they
will serve
How many hnnea In the human facet
Fourteen when they are all In
How many Uniea In the human hiatlf
Kin M my child aa Ive often ntld
How many hone In the human aplnef
Twenty tour like a iluMerlnn vine
How many tonea In the human cheat
Twenty four rlh and two of the rit
How many tmca In the ahouhlir hlndt
Two In erhj one Iwfore one Uhltii
low many hoiita In the human emit
In rath arm line two In raih forearm
Ilnw many hone In the human wrlalf
Illdlt In raih if untie tl mimed
How many honea In the palm of I lie handf
Five In raih of rtiry onea hand
How many hone In the flngera tent
Twcnty elitlit and by jotnta they tiend
How many bone In the human hlpf
One In each like a dlah they dip
How many lumen In the human Unlit
One In taih and deep they lie
tlow man hone In the human kneet
1wo In each we can plainly nee
How many bone In the ankle etronftf
Seven tn raih but mine la luiifr
How many honra In the ball of the foot
Five In lacti aa the palm were put
How many bonca In half a motet
Twenty right and there are no limn-
And now if jou rriknn Which on a alate
Tliey count in a hod tun bundled and cIkIiI
Tbcn we hate In the human mould too
Trcth uppn and undir thirty and to
And now and thin theres a tione I think
That forum nn a Joint or to 111 up a think
A aetumoid Imnc or wormalii ue tall
And now we may rt for weve told them all
Success
Ill Time to right
When General Grunt was presi
dent said u Washington man n cer
tain friend of his came out of the west
to see him One day Just lifter leaving
tho White House this friend fell In
with a fellow westerner In the While
House grounds and a heated encounter
took place which suddenly terminated
by the generals friend knocking the
other muu down and out
The matter was hushed up but the
general naturally Indignant called hie
friend to account saying John youve
treated me and lie office I hold with
much discourtesy Why did you do
such a thing
Well It was this way general re
plied the iiow thoroughly penitent one
You know there was Imd blood be
tween us and he had set all sorts ol
stories going about me Just nftci
leaving you I ran Into hltn mid he at
once uccused me of doing a certain
thing As It was a He I only laughed
at him Then he accused me of some
thing else and that being also a He I
Jeered at him again but his third necu
tuition was true and by gad sir I
couldnt stand that so I knocked 111 id
dowu New York Tribune
ScnNlrknt am
A stewardess after 1C years servlen
on one of the transatlantic liners and
an opinion mi the subject from u per
son In her position Is undoubtedly to
be respected- has this to sny about
seasickness Almost everybody Is a
little sick but a great many more per
sons could bo less sick than they are
If they would only bo careful for n
day or two before hey sail Lot ft of
folks going off to Europe eat big din
ners nnd luncheons for two or three
days before they start and as soon as
they get the motion of the waves they
hnve really a billons attack Some
times when the crossing Is very rough
nnd I have been u little careless in mj
diet I feel the motion myself lint nev
er when I lake proper care At the
slightest dizziness or nausea I stop
eating anything tit all for eight or ten
hours and above all I never touch lea
at that time It Is the overeating
usunlly before they come on board
that makes all tho trouble New
York Post
niiruiiiiia ITxtMinc
P T Barnums propensity for practi
cal Joking began enrly to assert Itself
Once a iiinn was on trial In a local
court for n small misdemeanor Learn
ing that he had no money to hire a law
yer Barnuin offered to conduct his de
fense With great solemnity he inndo
a lengthy plea In which he virtually
accused his client of being guilty of
half tho crimes on the calendar end
ing with a recommendation to the mer
cy of the court on the ground of un
sound mind
Tho mnn though escaping with n
merely nominal sentenco was furloua
at the trick that had been played on
him lie wns finally nppeased by Bar
numB explanation that he had pre
pared a defense for two different cli
ents and had In his case delivered the
wrong plea Maltland Leroy Osborne
In National Magazine
Dunicrrona Rv0
A young clerk received Instructions
from the proprietor of a produco house
In Front street some days ago to put
Into a case of eggs a card marked
Guaranteed
Tho proprietor thought no more about
the matter until Inter In the day when
he was called to the phono by the pur
chaser
I dont want these eggs he said
What is tho matter with them
naked tho proprietor
They are marked Quarantined nnd
are too suggestive of disease
It developed Tnier that The clerk had
written Quarantined Instead of
Guaranteed Memphis Scimitar
A NrlKlihorlinoil Humor tut
Yesterday I met George ns I got on
tho car and I said Hello George
howro you getting on Then hu said
I aint getting on Im getting off
Well
Today I met him as I was getting
off tho car and I said Hello George
howro you getting on Then ho said
I aint getting on at all Im putting
my on Chicago Uec
ord
Too tiiiiK tn Wnlt
If you will gel my new suit done by
Saturday said a customer to a tailor
Ill bo forever Indebted to you
If thats your game replied the
tailor the clothes will not be done nt
all Indlaunpolts Journa
THEMALLEABLE
BWi IT Orj
vi xsev
rl
W j2ft IJ
IMf ABLE
WITH POUCH FEUD
Iur ruin at
ALBERT DEGNERS
Dr Humphreys
H per I lies enrc by acting diroctly upon
Hid illiioniiii without cicitini disorder An
nny other part of tho nyntom
nmau i wcm
I Fnvpra Conireatlona Inflammation U3
4 Wiirma Worm Fever Worm Colic ifl
3 TrrllilntollnOrylnRWnknrulnoaa lt
4 illnrrlirn of Children or Adulta 15
7 oiih Colda Ilronehltla 2A
H Nrtirnlaln Tntitlinclio Fnooaclin V1
n lloKdarlir Mick Hendaulio Vertlno 2i
IO llyieplaIndlgcjiUonWriklUoniVoliJ5
I l Hupiiremrd or rnlnfiil lVrlmta Jl
li Whllra Too ProfiiM Iorloda US
ll truun lryriltU llnaraonena J3
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Iliimphroya Mod OA Cue Wlltliun 4 John UU
Now York
THY
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Milwaukee
STpaUI
A SWELL TRAIN
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To Chicago and Milwiuikco
Kates from Omaliii
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Chicago and retain July 211 U l and ii
1675
Milwaukee nnd return Inly 20 21 23
An Ijloctric Light in every birth
C M St P
Short Line to Chicago
Very Low UatcB to the Buffalo Expo
stion mid Eastern Summer Resorts
Write for mtes etc to
K A Nash
General Western Agent
II W Howkm ICOlFarnam St
Trnv Frt Puss Agt Omaha
OMAHA
TO
The
Direct
Hoote
FROM
Kansas City St- Louis
AND
THE FAMOUS HOT SPRINGS
OF ARKANSAS
and all Points South and Southeast
Fast Time nnd Superior Through Ser
vice Reclining Ohnir Otrs stats free
Pullman Buffet Sleeping Cars
For pamphlets nnd fnll information
pnrtainiug to above territory cull ou o
writo
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AO f unit P A T lA
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OMAHA NliBHAflKA
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