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THE OPEN HEART
Would you unJfrstiitit
Tlic lnpmgc with no word
Tbr cch of lrooV and titd
Of witu aloriK the wmlf
Would you make your own
The mtatiiiiR of the It auii
The fotiR Hit sllrnrc wravc
Wht re little wlnili inidc nioinf
Would you know how twert
The UlllriR of the rill
The tslllnir on the hill
All tunta the da a repeat f
wwmm
V
Neither alma nor art
No toll ran help you hearj
The feciet 1 the ear
la In the open hnrt
John Vamc Cheney In Century
I
nn iinnniir X
1
niuuw
BY JAMES rEMHERTONORUXD
When tlio Franco Prussian war
broke out In 1S70 my father was n
major general In command of a cavalry
brigade In Westphalia and I a student
at Honn I was barely 17 hut deter
mined to take part In the campaign
and sent n telegram to him asking his
permission to goreeelvlug In reply the
words Of course Messing Father
In 2 1 hours I had been accepted by the
colonel of a hussar regiment as a gen
tletnan cadet or avantageur and
after taking part In an action or two
was commissioned a sekondelleuten
ant as a matter of course The for
tune of war took my squadron Into a
charming bit of country near Amiens
AVe were quartered In and around the
Chateau do Magny the property of
one of the prettiest and most amiable
of Frenchwomen the Marquise ile
Magny whose husbands family took
their name from this estate There
was excellent stabling for our horses
at the chateau and In the villages of
and Fleurus one a
quarter of a mile the other a mile
from It Of the four Zuge that com
posed our squadron one with the
Hlttmeister old Krelsewltz and my-
self was at the chateau two with
Lieutenants Prince Khronborg and
Aon Hreltenstein were in quarters at
and tlio fourth Lieu
tenant von Seckendorf In command at
Fleurus where as this village was but
two miles from the French advanced
posts there was also a company of in
fantry In addition to the highroad a
deep ravine connected
and Fleurus extending beyond the lat
ter village to within a mile of the en
emys advanced posts The Somnie
divided the hostile armies but we In
the chateau and the village were on
the French side of that river held out
as old Hrolsovvltz said on a silver
salver to tempt tlio French to cross the
Somme The chateau was but half a
mile from the river crossed at that
point by a wooden bridge with the
posts supporting it sawed through
while a powder mine below completed
the arrangements for its instant de
struction Wo sent patrols every two
hours day and night up to the French
enemys outposts with whom they of
ten exchanged shots
The marquise was a delicate little
creature with fair hair and a pair of
bright blue eyes that always seemed lo
be laughing even when site screwed up
her lips tightly into the prettiest pout
possible and tried to look stern Her
hair that defied control fell over her
forehead and almost into her eyes in a
way Unit suggested a highly idealized
Skyo Unier Her figure was perfectly
proportioned and her complexion of ex
quisite lellcacy a beauty rarely found
in Fnvjec Married at tJO her husband
died within a year She had one child
a Htfle girl Marguerite La Prlncesse
Margot we had nicknamed her was
now S rears of age and the apple of
net ey a small graceful winning
frolicsome creature a pocket edition
of her mother whom she strougly re
sembled in appearance and character
The establishment consisted of a
housekeeper old Prosper the butler
Julie mndames maid the cook and
some men about the stables The cui
sine was excellent Prosper put be
fore us every day the best wines in the
cellar while madame and at luncheon
her little daughter kept us company
The chatelaine treated us more as hon
ored guests than as ofilcers of the en
emys army quartered on her AVe nil
enjoyed It very much except poor
Seckendorf whose quarters were too
far from the house for him to leave his
men to Join us at dinner In another
squadron of ours that occupied these
excellent quarters some time before
was a Lieutenant von Kottenkamp a
rather vain but extremely handsome
clever and distinguished looking young
officer who spoke French like a native
and who in appearance with his dark
eyes and short black mustache smart
ly turned up at the ends greatly re
sembled a French marquis painted by
Fragonard on a ladys fan To Kotten
kamp a year or two younger than her
self the lady took a strong liking and
before he had been a week at the cha
teau he was head over heels In love
with her AAhen he was ordered away
and another lleutenaut by no means
as good looking took his place It was
supposed that the task of consoling the
lady for Kottenkamps absence would
be a thankless one This was not the
case She smiled as sweetly on the
newcomer ns she had on him who had
gone and when the new man was In
turn succeeded by a third the same
phenomenon was observed AAhen No
3 yielded the pas to No 4 the latter
seined to Inherit all the good fortune
of his predecessors Kottenkamp how
ever outranked the others In her af
fectlons by seniority ns It were and
she was always known In the reglmeut
as Kottenkamps widow That young
man seemed to take the situation quite
calmly and never displayed the sllght
rot signs of Jealousy
i AAhen 1 No S came under the spell
As soon as we were alone 1 drew a
low stool close to her chair and taking
her slim white hand In mine poured In
to her ear a succession of those well
worn platitudes that seem so full of
meaning to us at the time we utter
them 1 cannot recall and there Is un
alloyed pleasure in the thought a hun
dredth part of the nonsense I talked
that night My wife in the sight of
heaven she should be so after the war
In the sight of men My father could
not refuse the prayer of a son who
came back to him with the cross of
Iron and the credit attaching to honor
able mention In general orders
THK NORFOLK NKWK FRIDAY AHMST 2 1101
It was otherwise 1 took the matter j their hinges and we streamed out to Petersburg where 1 made the acquaint
an grand serleux even to the extent gallop at headlong speed with sabers mice of the French mllltarv attache a
of
nut
i iuisiiiki uiiuTiHgc ami Hiiiiercii Minion townnl the uurnipiiu7 mo M tie lutssonviue wno liad served In
ml pangs If any one paid court to
her At llrst she lunched at inn but In
n few days seemed to think my offer
not unworthy of consideration and for
my own part the fact that she was
quite ten years older than I In nowise
changed the color of my resolution 1
had a fair held The marked prefer
ence she showed for me sent the llttlo
prince and nreltensteln Into the bil
liard room half an hour after dinner
whither old Itrelsewltz nho betook
himself to watch them play and swal
low countless goblets of mulled claret
The charm of our delightful
goes without saying but It was
too exquisite to last One morning tin
marquise tripped up to ItrcnVvvitz and
myself as we sat In the breakfast room
sipping our cafe an lalt and held out
n letter It was from her lawyer at
Lille Important business relating to
her property there demanded her Im
mediate presence She drove that aft
ernoon to Amiens to obtain from our
general a pass through the lines anil
returning at dusk announced her de
parture for Lille the next morning
Never had she appeared more gracious
and amiable as hostess than that day
at dinner which 1 thought would nev
er end and waft glad when old Prosper
appeared with the coffee and
place always settled upon when Pius
shins In time f war go Into quarters
and where thoj are to assemble In case
tif any sudden emergency or surprise
1 tlo not think more than three or four
minutes elapMid after 1 heard the llrst
shots before vc were out of Uie cha
teau
The nlnrtnplalx was In our case a
little meadow half way between
and Fleurus The tiling
had steadily Increased until now the
roll of musketry was continuous As
we approached a lurid
glare and heavy volumes of smoke
hanging above the place showed us
that the village was on lire In a dozen
places
AVhat had happened was that the
major In command at Fleurus and our
people at had neglect
ed to post sentries near the tleep ravine
that connected the two places and ex
tended beyond Fleurus toward Uie
French lines A column of chasseurs
get out their horses Of those that did
the majority were shot down In the at
tempt to escape among them Itrelteii
steln struck down by a bullet as he
charged theblg ditch that bordered
the village on the side nearest the cha
teau At Ilrclscwlt and myself with
our men skhted the village alfhougli
the night was dark It was there as
bright as day Lights were In every
window and through the red smoke
we saw shadowy figures of mounted
men Hying along the single street while
from the houses and both sides of the
ravine a withering lire was kept up on
the hussars as they ran the gantlet
Now a horse now a rider sank lie-
Letting her hands rest on my neath the volleys and fell only to b
ders she told me that she too saw but struck again and again Some of the
one path In life the one she would
travel at my side My country should
be her country my people her people
and so on She only made one stipula
tion that she be allowed to come to
Frawo for a six weeks visit every sec
ond year Itlslng she went to the
piano and after preluding a moment
broke off into a charming little valse
of her own composition I tlo not know
Its real name nor am I sure It liad one
but as she always played It when she
and one of her adorers were about to
part It was known In the regiment as
La Aaise des Adieux Kottenkamp
had heard it and so had the other fel
low and the one that came after him
But pshaw what was the use of going
Into that It was being played for me
for me alone and the sounds seemed
to get Into the marrow of my bones
and mingle with it
Not until the small hours did my
charmer and I separate Taking a tiny
watch from her belt she glanced at it
Mon ami it is sweet to listen to you
but the journey to Lille Is long ami I
but a poor wealc little woman An
revoir Her head rested on my shoul
der an Instant while our lips met
when breaking from me before I real
ized what had happened she was gone
I drew an armchair to the window and
lighted a final cigar watching the biv
ouac fires beyond Fleurus where our
Feldwache lay to their arms I was
happy
The next morning I rode next her
carriage on Its way to the French lines
taking with uie a trumpeter ami a sei
geant carrying a white handkerehii
tied to the end of a lance as a Hag of
truce A staff oflicer of the From h
met her at the outposts lie turn- 1
out to be an old acquaintance as she
told me and I looked at hi in with en
vious eyes as lie took my place beside
the carriage and trotted along chat
ting with her on their way to the
quartier general
We dined a little earlier that nightat
the chateau but a game of cards bac
carat or inncao as the Germans and
Italians call it kept us up till past
midnight A long ride in cold weather
and a couple of bottles of wine at the
eud of it are worth all the sleeping po
tions in the world and my head hardly
touched the pillow that night before I
was asleep I must have slept three or
four hours when 1 found myself sitting
upright In bed One two three shots
fired In rapid succession not a quarter
of a mile from the house and then a
volley The sounds seemed to com
from the direction of
In an Instant I had sprung out of bed
to light candles and tumble into my
clothes Huunliig to the door I stum
bled against my Bursche Max onlv
half dressed carrying my sword Inon
hand and my boots In the other His
eyes were starting out of his head
Herr Lieutenant sle koninien ho
gasped
Whos coming Idiot I asked
Die Franzosen Herr Lieutenant
die Franzosen
Well let them come said I a little
angrily to steady him Arent wo
ready for them you donkey
By this time the whole chateau was
In an uproar Lights Hew from room
to room nud there was a great rushing
of feet on the stairways Through the
open door I caught a glimpse of old
Brelsewltz plunging down the stairs
four at a time while making frantic
efforts to buckle his sword belt I
rushed after him followed by Max
with a lantern AVe mndo straight for
the stables nnd lost no time In getting
out my horses The courtyard wis
full of our men Some of the troop
ers had saddled In such mad haste that
they mounted without waiting to fas
ten the girths Two troopers stood by
the great gates ready to swlug them
back when Brelsewltz should give the
signal The old Hlttmeister was
soon In the Baddle and drawing hs
sword as soon as all was ready gavs uHt
the word The gates swung back on Ten
bodies we afterward took up for burial
had as many as a dozen bullet holes In
them ami on a pile of dirty straw we
found the body of the little prince
pierced with Hi bayonet thrusts Of
the pattering bullets some fell Into out
ranks but there were only one or two
slight casualties as we lashed on in
the meadow where Seckendorfs Hug
was drawn up awaiting us together
with a few of the hussars who had
escaped m The
roll was hastily called Of the tw
i Hugo In Magny half the men were
missing
We were now a hundred sabers
strong and as Seckendorf told us the
Infantry from Fleurus was on the
march to J iln us we formed In line
and advanced at a walk in the direc
tion of tli ravine Here we made
some men dismount who opened lire
from their carbines on the French but
the latter were In force and their cov
er was too good for us to do them
much Injury It was for us a losing
game and we were glad to leave II
The infantry from Fleurus now came
up as well - another body of infantry
from villag h to our left These de
plo 1 in me fields on both sides of
Magny and the attack began in car-
nest while we waited until the French
should be driven to the open in order
to try a charge A tremendous rum
bling on our right caused us to glance
in that direction and we saw rapidly
approachlur across the fields a section
of horse artillery the animals at a tear
ing gallop the guns leapingand bound
ing over the frozen mounds as If they
were alive In an Instant the section
halted and the guns were unlliiibcrcd
at about SOO yards from Magny In an
other a red glare was followed by a
deafening report and we heard i
whiz of a shell that burled Itself i
the wall of n house and exploding
scattered the debris In every direction
After half a dozen shots the fire of th
French slackened In tlio village and
became more active lower down the
ravine They were In full retreat Wo
formed In column of Zuge and cir
cling around the village swooped down
on a small detachment separated from
the rest who made no resistance Our
prisoners numbered 3 ofilcers and 57
men We had trouble to keep the
hussars from sabering them in revenge
for the massacre of their comrades We
rode through the street at Magny and
a horrid sight it was Incumbered with
the dead bodies of CO or 70 men mm
horses We hung on the rear of the
iTonch till they readied their lines
when cavalry and artillery came out to
their suppou and we had to give It up
AVe did not return to the chateau but
crossed the Somnie to llnd quarters In
the villages beyond That nltrlif wi
were alarmed and marched day and
night for the next two days Then
came the battle of St Quontln which
so crippled Faldherbe that the cam
paign of the French In the north was
nt an end We returned to the Soiume
and I crossed It to have a look at my
old quarters Of the chateau and the
villages no- a trace The Inhabitant
had disappeared as If the earth had
swallowed them up Los camnrades
the peasants told me had been there
and now ah was ruin nnd desolatloi
Soon there came the armistice the
harbinger of pence I wrote several
letters to Liclenne some to Lille some
to nu address In Paris she had given
me I received no reply After being
passed In review by the Grown Prince
Frederick we marched back to
to receive the warmest welcome
from those whoso homes we had help
ed to defend Though at first I grieved
for loss of my love I was vc7 voung
and time did its work so that In a con
pie of years the recollection of her was
va pleasure nnd not a pain I never
mentioned uie sunject to my fathti
Why should I My castles In Spain
had crumbled nnd could never be re-
years after the war I was In St
the campaign of INTO as aid ile camp to
laldhctbc We took a strong liking to
each other and one day II occurred to
me to ask him If he knew Mine do
Magny
Th marquise he Inquired with
rather a titer look
Yes
lie walked to the piano opened It
and struck the opening chords of La
Aaise ties Adieus Turning he fixed
fne with a questioning eye
You know It 1 see So you were
one of the happy ones
My face Hushed and the tears sprang
to my eyes
How dare you 1 began
To my surprise he burst out laugh
ing
Mon ami she was no more a mar
quise than 1 am She was In the bu
reau des Information of our army -a
spy If you care to put It that way
Paldhcrhc had a high opinion of her
cleverness You fellows were a mine
a pied liad taken advantage of this to of Information ami If she made some
creep through the ravine past Fleurus
and Into Magny -to-Grand which they
reached unobserved at II oclock In tin
morning The llrst Intimation our tiit it
had of the presence of the enemy was
to find themselves surrounded The
surprise was so complete that few of
wit and the others went up stairs to the hussars In the village were able to
their everlasting billiards
saerillces to obtain It well you know
patriotism Is like charity It covcim a
multitude of sins Cortihlll Magazine
IulntnliiH II In Ilillnrr
There Is ji man about Washington -you
see him at the eapllol at the ho
tels a ltd at some of the clubs -who
used to be famous and Inilueiillal but
Is now without money or Itulueiiee and
lives on loans Unit from time to time
lie Is able to secure from more fortu
nale friends The oilier day lie asked
a certain senator for M whereupon
the latter said
Tom you have been borrowing mon
ey from me for U years and you have
never paid me back a cent How long
do you propose to keep it up
Fntll you gel me smoothing to do
replied the borrower frankly
That Is Impossible replied the sen
ator You ought to understand that
a man of your record cannot obtain an
otlicc and should go to some place
where people dont know you and seek
employment
1 dont understand It replied the
borrower bitterly Everybody seems
to be down on me and to stand In my
way When I llrst knew you senator
I was way up at the top of the heap
and you were a friendless and un
known man at the bottom Now you
are at the top and Im at the bottom
and 1 cant understand how It has hap
pened It certainly Isnt my fault
No Tom said the senator kindly
It Isnt your fault Its your misfor
tune An lii crtitable Providence gave
you a mind which Is unable to tell
right from wrong and you have been
a blank poor guesser Chicago Uee
old
SnriMiM lo Culiliy
The London cabby is quick wilted
glib tongued and clever at sarcasm
and when he begins to use bad lan
guage the very Laudseer lions in Tra
falgar square turn tail and quake
When a certain sort of man the horsy
rake who loves London and liglils milk and odd gallons of lee cream
goes broke he takes to cab driving course tills Is not an exhaustive list
as naturally as a duck to water and j but It will serve lo give an Idea of the
the streets swarm with cabbies who enormous appetite which the slore
have received university educations rooms of he ocean liner must satisfy
and have been In their day well to do
and of good ocial positions
The Londoner knows that he canno
score off cabby under any circuit
stances and so leaves him lo fight his
never ending battles wllh brother cab
bies 1ms drivers and policemen One
morning Mr Bradley Martin was cross
ing Pall Mall near the Carlton club
and a cab coming down the street at a
j Cmttltiu Mnler In Meirnuitn
iney nine sum a railroad man n
primitive method of cooling water In
Mexico and Central Atactica The
principal Is perfectly simple but there
Is a certain knack about the thing thai
I have never known a white man to
fully acquire
When a native In one of the broiling
hot little villages of Interior Nlcaragua
wants to cool some water sho Ills u
half gallon earthenware Jar about two
thirds full Parenthetically 1 say she
because this Is a tllsk that requires
more energy than any male N leant
gtiun was ever known lo possess The
Jar Is made of baked clay ami not be
lug glazed Is ijiutliillv porous and soon
becomes moist on the outside Two
hyither straps are Irmly attached to
the heck ami seizing these in her
hnnd4 she begins to rotate he Jar
swiftly In the air The mouth Is wide
open but centrifugal action keeps the
liquid from flying out
The average native woman Is frail
and listless In appearance but the cii
durance which they exhibit at this sort
of calisthenics Is marvelous It Is
about tin1 same as swinging Indian
clubs ami I am afraid to say how long
I have seen them keep it up lest you
might set mo down as a prize liar
ccuvrally thojord and master lies In
one corner of their Jacal or hut
smoking a cigarette and watching the
operation languidly When the wom
an thinks the water is siilllclently cool
she stops wllh a dexterous twist of the
wrist and liatids him he Jar
lsually he takes a gulp growls out
Moochu ealora which Is native pa
tois for blamed hot and she begins
again patiently describing pluwheels
1 have never made a test with a her
nionieter but 1 assure you they can re
duce tepid water to the temperature of
a very cool mountain spring New
Orleans Tliiies Heiiiocrat
An OiM iui lltitl
Some Idea of what a big hotel a
transatlantic liner Is may be gained
from the following from Alnslles Mag
azine Kverythlng about the kitchen
of a great steamship Is on a most elab
orate scale The range weighs many
tons tlio various soup caldrons are
constructed to hold 0 gallons loaves
are baked by the hundred Joints roast
ed by lie dozen each In a separate and
specially constructed compartment To
serve the meals thousands of plates
pieces of silver cups ami saucers and
napkins are required and the average
breakage In I he galley of a big ship
amounts to a barrel of china every day
The amount of stores required for a
single voyage by a great liner is com
parable only lo the commissariat of an
army Here are a few llgiiieu furnish
ed by the chief steward of of the
big German ships from the order sheet
for a recent rip Sixteen mis of fresh
beef live Ions of lamb and veal tr0
head of chickens ducks geese and
game four tons of sailed meals 1000
dozens eggs hive tons or sugar 100
barrels of Hour 700 bushels of pota
toes Uij tons of butter JOOO quarts of
Of
rrlciiiMioi Mull tin lire-
God lias given us a capacity to enjoy
food That Is not lie principal object
In eating One goes to a dinner and
after eating all that he really desires
and more than Is beneficial thinks he
will add a little of the compounds they
call dessert I lie Invention of he dev
iland becomes uncomfortable and
good pace came within an ace of sulk- wretched Most of the desserts we
lug the wealthy American with one of lve might be called fricasseed night-
Its shafts The cabby pulled up only
In time lo save the situation
Mr Bradley Martin leaped to the
pavement and turning In anger to the
cabby shouted angrily Who the
deuce are you trying to run down
Cabby gazed In contempt and sorrow
upon the lushed pedestrian and re
piled Blest If I know govnor Youre
a new species to me Saturday Kvei
lug Post
Fireproof Paper
Fireproof paper for printing nnd
writing purposes Is manufactured In
Berlin by a patented process Ninety
live parts of asbestos liber of the best
quality are washed In a solution of
niare or escalopcd Indigestion Hat
ing becomes Idolatry If it becomes un
fitting for higher service It Is a crime
to gorge nnd be uncomfortable or lo
induce a headache I once attended a
dinner at the Invitation of a parish
ioner and was asked to accompany a
lady to the table I did not need to
eat but 1 offered to help her to what
ever she desired and she asked for
chicken salad remarking It always
gives me a wretched headache but I
am going to have some and I replied
Then you may help yourself for I
will not Address by Dr Plerson
When Poor Writing In nenl
A popular author whose handwriting
manganate of calium and then treated was none of tlio best used to maintain
with sulphuric acid as a bleaching thnt It was a matter of pilnclple with
agent Five parts of wood pulp as him not to write too well He declared
used In paper factories Is added am that for he use of printers good hand
the whole Is placed In the agitating writing was only a snare and a delu
box with an addition of llmewater slon tending to encourage carelessness
and borax After being thoroughly and mistakes on their part The com
mixed the material Is pumped Into the posltors he asserted were compelled
regulating box and allowed to How out to devote their very best care and at
of a gate on an endless wire clotk tentlon to bad handwriting with the
where It -filters the usual paper male- result that when It was deciphered It
lug machinery It is easy to apply was so Hved in their minds that it was
watermarks to this paper which on- impossible for tluin to set It up In
narlly has a smooth surface but which correctly He therefore declared that
can be satin finished this being more the worst hnndwrltlng was the best
preferable for writing purposes Pa
per thus produced Is said to resist even
the direct liiHuence of flame and re
mains uninjured even In a white heat
HI ItenHonlnir
I am Sherlock Holmes said the
great detective I think you can In
form
Yes sir tlio man interrupted his
caller If youll wait until Ive put
the baby to sleep Ill come down unt
talk to you
Ah your second said Holmes
smiling
Heavens How did you guess It
Very simjlo If It were your first
youd wakf t up to show It to me If
yo had ere than two youd be at
your ih about this time Philadel
phia res8
Whut lilt She MennT
Old That new black dress If
very becoming to you my dear
Young AVI Oh yes I knew blac
was becoming to me before we were
niurrlcil Chicago News
for the printers Truth
Pncrlcd
A Bangor shipmaster wrote ome to
the vessels owner telling of the condi
tion of the freight market where he
was out In the Windward Islands
Business was dull ami the vessel had
been In the same port for some time
nnd the cnptalu wrote AVe are In
stutu quo The owner for the next
week was engaged In searching the at
las of the AVest Indies trying to find
out as he put It where In thunder
this ere statu quo Is
IIIm St rut elf-
I am going to seu the young man
said and paused
The young girl gasped O Harry er
Mr Timid She could not conceal
the tears In her voice
Then he knew what ho had feared to
nskln so many words
I am going to see he repeated
your father tonight If you will give
me permission Then she fell upon
bis lOHOtu Philadelphia Press j
ArfotH I rrvnc
i
holms a bard enough time livety
lliihj that the expectant mother
can do to help her child she should
do One tif the greatest blowings
alio can give him it health but lt
tlo this slie ni mil have lienlth hur
sclf She should use every means
to linpiove her physical condition
She should by all means supply
heisclf with
Mothers
fPk Fi
W llVl llril
K SKlVV en
vO7M
ElrV StcC I at
il SL 1
IHTja BPSrvf j
rV Jmxl U
5Tl whu
f V 1 slial
U f
A woman
1 ml savi
wondeis for me
youi liniment
iend
1 take her
i lira crlsit
i I v a i nil
prickly It
limeiit w
is a ft
licit
vcfl streiiith
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al sense will
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that llm
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n tins lest
pain Unite will he
living In Fort AVayne
Mothers Friend did
Praise God or
Read this fiom Iluitrl Cal
Mothers Friend mi diets I tn to
all women who undergo natutes
ottleal of childbirth
Oct Mothers I riend at tlio
tlrtiij store 1 per bottle
Illl UIIADf II I lUGUI AIOIt CO
Atlanta On
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JOHN A SAUEn SECD CO UouNmu
i The
JHl llCKammKf
Direct
1pWk Route
FROM
OMAHA
TO
Kansas City St Louis
AND
THE FAMOUS HOT SPRINGS
OF ARKANSAS
and all IointH South and Southeast
FaM Time and Superior Through Ker
vice KoeHiiiiiK Olmir CarH statu tree
Pullman Bullet Sleeping CarH
For pamphlets and full information
pertaining to above territory call on or
write
J 0 IlMLMIlI AY C HAItNKS
AO K Hint P A TI A
Hltjtlirntit r Mill miii DoiiKlasBtft
OMAHA NKIHiAKKA
If uOiilward
r k Acts
W nB Betray
LjAn the I
IV Secret
r r - 1
r
Placine an advertisement in 37
X a well circulated newspaper is T
an outward act that betrays an
intention
It indicates that the adver
tiser is bound to be at the head
of the procession that he is up
to date
The merchant who has confidence In his
r eoods and honestly and plainly states
L his case begets confidtace in ptospectiTe
Buyers
The place for such a state
ment is the advertising columns
of the local newspaper For
this community these are the 4-
columns
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