THE NORFOLK NEWS : FIUOAY , AUCH'ST ' 21) ) , 1002.
. . .
I THE SAVING I !
OF PETER
% By EUGENIE UHUUCH
o o
-
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tf1 Copyright , 11)01 ) , l > y EiiRCnlo Uhlrlch ito
'lira. Mltitm Schmltt stood nt the
kitchen door of Mcrrlniu'a big house
nnd looked at the changing west. Ev
ery moment the light was growing
fainter nnd duller , nnd still Peter
Burns did not couie In to the supper
that had been waiting for him over
two hours. This was strange of Peter ,
nnd It would have been not only
etrange but suspicious of anybody clso
after having been " Mcctlonecrlng" all
afternoon with the old judge , Mrs. Mer-
flam's husband ,
Mrs. Schmltt did not like the Judge.
The worst men In her eyes are those
vrho always seem so nice and pleasant
to everybody nnd between times get
drunk and abuse their wives. If such
men were only mean all the time , people
ple would not blame their wives for
everything that goes wrong , as the
village did Mrs. Mcrrlain when she had
the old judge bound over to keep the
peace. Since that time the judge had
been obliged to live at the village ho
tel , and Mrs. Morrlnm was left In the
big house. Now when the judge want
ed to see Mrs. Mcrrlum he drove up to
the gate and whistled for her. Then
Mrs. Mcrrlam put on her best dress
and went driving with him , for the
Judge was really very pleasant when
he was In a "good ti'tiipor , " as Mrs.
Merrlam herself would have p ut It.
Every evening she made Peter drive
down to the hotel to see that the Judge
got to bed without his boots. The judge
paid those of his bills that he could
out of his practice , and Mrs. Men-lain
paid her own out of the plicu and the
"summer quests. " Sometimes she paid
an odd one of the judge's.
Minna could not see but what It was
much better so , though whenever bhc
went to the village she had to hear
Bomethlng about women who wear the
"pants" and like remarks , which passed
for wit thereabout. Hut Minna , who
had had a sharp and happily short
married experience of her own , loftily
Ignored thcbe supposed jokes , for her
German tongue was too slow to risk
answers. The delectable Peter himself ,
who made possible the harmony of the
present conditions , was Irish. lie drove
the judge home one day when the
Judge's driving was a bit uncertain ,
even for a horscr that could llnd the
way home alone. Peter put up the
horse and looked after things that
evening , and hoJmd been doing so ever
since. Now ho was the one person who
was able to travel cheerfully the some
times slippery path between the inn
and the house at all times.
And still ho did not come In. Minna
bethought herself that she ought to go
over to the stables. Tomorrow would
be Sunday , and Peter often needed a
Btltch put in somewhere. It was not In
Minna's quick fingers to see any one
untidy on Sunday If she could help It.
So she went over to the stables not
that she was curious or , oven worse ,
worried. Things did look queer. The
road wagon was standing In the drive-
iway , the cushion left shiftlessly on the
seat , and Pctfr's best coat lying across
' it. After a moment Minna's sharp car
heard deep breathing , and there on a
bench Inside the door lay Peter , fast
asleep. Now Minna could not believe
that any man would go fast asleep
without his supper unless there were
Bomethlng wrong. But she was used to
doing things , not standing and looking
at them. She took the cushion off the
Beat and , along with the coat , carried
It into the carriage shedi Something
hard In one of Peter's pockets struck
her hand , and she knew It at once for
a bottle. It was almost empty , and the
contents were not to be mistaken.
Then she tried the other pocket. Be
hold , another bottle !
"That camel of a Judge , " she mut
tered , "lie has flve stomachs , and he
does not rest until everybody is like
him. " The zeal to save woke in her ,
nnd she did not ask herself whether
she had that flue zeal for every waver
ing soul,0r only for Peter's. She took
the bottles and hurried to the kitchen
with them.
Mrs. Merrlam met her at the kitchen
door. "Where is Peter ? " she asked.
Minna marched past her and tragically
held up the two bottles in front of her.
"Minna , " gasped that lady , "what
Svhat have you been doing ? "
"I ? " screamed Minna. "Deter , you
ineanl"
"Peter ! Oh , Peter , Peter , you , too ,
Peter ! " walled Mrs. Merrlam as she
Sank down in a chair. "But wait ; this
is the flrst time , and there is still hope
for him. I have it" And she hurried
to her medicine shelf and came back
with a bottle with some brown stuff
in it "This will make him wish he'd
never touched any election whisky in
his life. Bun and slip them back , Min
na. "
Minna obeyed and then milked the
complaining cows , grown restless wait
ing for Peter , nnd when everything
was well dor > she went up to her room
and cried n bit. In the morning she
was up eaincr than usual. There
Becmed no UHO in waiting for Peter to
drive her to early mass this morning.
She trudged along the damp "road from
which the late August sun had not yet
drawn the dew , and her feet somehow
felt very heavy.
"It Is a damp morning , " she said ,
looking against the shining inl&t. Hero
nnd there a dead leaf fluttered in front
of her. The sun was soft and warm
nnd the green of the trees deep nnd
dark in the glistening moisture , and
yet It all kept her thinking that win
ter was near nnd thnt she herself was
thirty-five. As she passed n little house
on the road where old Anne , the chore-
man , lived with about a dozen grand
children , tJie heard a child's fretful
cry. "Must be It's sick. I'll have to ask
A use. "
When Minna came out of the church ,
elio had a start that must surely have
given her a nervous shock bad she
been of less hardy flbcr , for there was
Peter waiting as usual.
"An1 why didn't you wait for me ,
Mrs. Schmltt ? " ho asked.
"It was a good morning to walk , "
Bald Minna most quietly.
lie helped her Into the cart , and then
he said slowly after they were started ,
"It was a very hot day yesterday. "
And lie switched the lines to chase
the flics off the backs of the horses.
"A very hot day. "
But Minna was silent. After n little
Peter went on : "Wo went over a turri-
bio lot of country yesterday , the Judge
an' 1. I'm thankful wo had a right
good supper over at llarncck's , so ,
beln' tired an' restln' me n minute , 1
fell asleep. It's too bad you milked
the cows an' did that work. "
"Oh , that didn't make much differ
ence , " said Minna. But there seemed
to bo something that did , BO after n
bit Peter went on again :
"The Judge Is a turrible man to drink
an' treat all roun' when ho goes Mec-
tloneerln' . He gimme n couple o' bottles
tles to treat the boys for him , but I
met old Anse In the road this mornln' ,
an' he told me one of the children was
sick an' he didn't feel very well him
self , nn' so I gave him the rest. "
Peter had the flattering sense that
he was clearing himself without ad
mitting the suspicion , which Is really
n very delicate thing to do. So he was
the more surprised to see Minna Jump
nround in her seat and fairly scream at
him :
"You did what ? "
"Gave it to old Anse for the child. "
"Oh , " she moaned , "for the sick
child ! It'll kill it. "
"But it was good stuff , " said Peter
blandly. "The judge paid a dollar a
bottle for the bit of a bottle. " .
"But it's bad ; I know It's bad. Hur
ry up and tell Anse it's bad. " Peter
only stared at her and nlmost held the
horses nt a standstill. "Hurry up , " she
said and rattled the whip in its socket.
At this ominous nnd unaccustomed
sound the horses plunged forward so
suddenly that Peter had to pull them
to their haunches to keep them out of
the ditch.
"I'll not drive n step , I'll tell you , " he
said , "until I know what for , " for Pe
ter could not stand bothering the
horses when he was driving. Then
Minna began to cry , nnd Peter as well
as the horses was bothered.
"But , Mrs. Schmltt , " he said , "sure
an' you're always such a sensible wo
'
"
man"
"What's the use to be a sensible wo
man when a man's so foolish ? It's al !
your fault" And Minna cried more.
"Well , then , if it Is I'll be drivin' '
on , " said Peter."An * you'll be tellln' '
mo how it Is that it's my fault. " Then
he lifted the , reins , but he did not starl
the horses. Minna looked over the
fields , while the tears rolled down her
cheeks. Then she stole a glance at Pe
ter's face , calm and mascullnely unre
lenting. There came a trot behind her ,
McGolrlck's mules were coming up the
road behind them , and she and Petei
standing still like that ! So she began
hurriedly :
"I was afraid you'd get like the
judge , too , so wo thought if you got
good and sick you'd never do it again ,
and wo put some ipecac in it , a whole
ounce"
"In what ? " asked the hyperinnoceut
Peter.
"In the bottles of whisky , " gnlpctl
Minna.
Peter whistled , and the horses flow ,
"Ipecac's bitter , isn't it ? " But Minna
did not notice , she was crying so hard ,
"Guess I better tell Anse that it's cheap
Mectloneerln' whisky nn' the missus
will send him somethln' better. " Min
na smiled so gratefully that Peter fell
to wondering what ho could do next to
please her. When ho came out of
Anbe's , he was chuckling. "The baby's
all right , but Anso is bavin' n time. "
Whereupon Minna giggled hysterically.
To make sure Minna herself took the
basket and the port wine which Mrs.
Merrlam sent. When she came back ,
she walked rather slowly up the drive
way , trying to decide whether she
should stop and tell Peter. When she
came to the stable door , Peter was
pitching straw for bedding. He did
not seem to bo getting much on his
fork , and presently ho looked up as if
seeing her there were the most unex
pected happening. Ho pulled his hat
down and came toward her. Loaning
against the doorpost , ho regarded the
prongs of his pitchfork Intently. About
that time Minna found her basket han
dle very interesting , and she began to
rub her forefinger thoughtfully up and
down its strands.
"Tho baby's nil right , Peter , " she
said trfter nwhlle. Peter looked nt her
meditatively as if somehow she were
saying something else.
"Mrs. Schmitt , " ho said then , "I've
been thlnkln' about how worried you
got nbout them bottles. It's kind o'
nice to think people care enough to
worry about you. Now , I've been
thlnkln' there might bo nicer things to
take than ipecac , an' sometimes it's
the nice things that are the best for a
man , don't you think BO ? "
Peter stopped and dug his pitchfork
Into the ground. Minna's literal Ger
man mind had become unwary.
"What would you take , then , Peter ? "
"Well , now , Minna , if 'twere left tc
mo I'd take you. "
In splto of Mra. Merrlam , who point
ed out precedent nnd cvldenc'o to prove
that Minna had strangely inverted her
opinion , Minna agreed with Peter Just
to save him , to bo sure.
The Loner nna Short of It.
"Ho may win the race. "
"Yes ; he's short legged , but long
winded. " Detroit Free Press.
THE "SANKERO. "
Lot of n I'eetitlur riuurp ol
( he IrrlKiitlciii Country.
An caetern farmer coming to an irri
gated valley llndu everything IIH dif
ferent from hlH ammtomcd life IIH hu
can well Imagine. He must learn an
entirely new language of farming and
n new set of farming rules , Ills neigh
bor greets him , not with the remark ,
"It looks llko rain , " but "Have you
heard when the water Is coming in ? "
or "Tho ditches are low today. " lie
learns to speak of miners' Inchon and
aero feet of water , and ho can BOOH
tell at n glance whether n ditch IB car
rying 50 or 100 miners' inches of wa
ter. Ho hears wise discussions of
headgntcB , weirs , laterals nnd znnjcs.
Ho finds that he is "under" n certain
canal , which by and by will come to
seem to him llko an inexorable fnte.
Ho will very promptly make the ac
quaintance of the king of the irrigated
land , the zunjcro , In Arizona called
"saukero , " In California sometlmt'B
shortened to "sanky , " the water master
or ditch rider , n bronzed man In over
alls and sombrero , who drives about in
a two wheeled cart , with n nhovt'1 nnd
a long crooked tlncd fork by his Bldp
and precious keys In his pockets. Ho
is the yea and nay of the arid land , the
arbiter of fnto , the dlHpenscr of good
and evil , to bo blotmcd by turns and
cursed by turns nnd to receive both
with the utter unconcern of n small
god , for it Is the znnjero who distrib
utes the water. He opens the head-
gate of each farmer's canal , and whou
the water has run the necessary tlmo
ho shuts It down again nnd again lock ;
It securely. If the water is short , ho
BCOS that It Is divided properly between
Smith and Jones and Brown , usually
with Smith nnd Jones and Brown
watching him like cats. It is a hard
place , that of znnjero In the valleys ,
Bubjcct to accusations , temptations ,
heartburnings ; but , be It paid to the
credit of the American , there Is many
a zaujcro who Is universally respected
In his community as an honest niau.-
Ray Stannard Baker In Century.
IVnt Qnlte Coiniillmcntnrjr.
A very ordinary looking nurse was
exhibiting the new born sister to six-
year-old Bertie.
"Look nt the sweet little baby , my
dear ! IB she not pretty ? "
But Bertie , who has been made pain
fully aware from the servants of the
household that the new arrival will
usurp his past privileges as nn only
child , exclaimed with secret exulta
tion :
"Auntie says that pretty babies grow
up ugly. "
"Maybe they do , " assented the nurse ,
unable * to forbear a smile.
But the smllo was lost upon Bertie.
Ho stood for a moment In meditative
mood , and then , glancing up from hi a
contemplation of baby's features to
those of thfc nurse , he said with child
ish confidence :
"Nurse , you must have been a very
pretty baby ! "
A DroM-nlnu Anecdote.
In the Cornhlll Magazine , in an inter
esting paper entitled "On a Few Con
versationalists , " the writer tells nn
amusing story of Browning and how
he received certain flowers from a lady ,
who , on being pressed to give their
English names , shyly confessed they
were called "bloody noses , " I hap
pened many years ago to bo staying in
a country house when Browning told
this story In his inimitable way , and
he ended with the following lines ,
which I then and there committed to
memory , and which will , I think , Inter
est your readers :
I'll deck my love with posies ,
I'll cover her with roses ;
Should she protest
I'll do my best
To give her bloody noses.
London Spectator.
For Inprro'wInB Toe Nntla.
By far worse than corns , the ingrow
ing toe nail makes life miserable for the
man or woman , and no relief seems to
come from paring the nail or in wad
ding it with cotton. To give instant re
lief to such pain a mixture used by the
best physicians can be made as fol
lows : Procure of the druggist ono dram
of muriatic acid and ono dram of nitric
acid and ono ounce of chloride of zinc.
Have these mixed thoroughly by the
druggist or perform the operation your
self and apply one drop to the affected
part once a day. It will not only glvo
relief nt once , but it will Inst nil day.
The OraiiKC In Spain.
It is considered a very healthful thing
to eat an orange before breakfast But
who can eat an orange well ? Ono
must go to Spain to see that done. The
scnorita cuts off-the rind with her
silver knife , then , putting her fork into
the peeled fruit she detaches every
morsel with her pearly teeth and con
tinues to eat the orange without losing
n drop of the Juice and lays down the
core with the fork still in it.
AlbumeiiUca MIIIc.
Albumenized milk is a most nourish
ing drink for an invalid , and in hot
weather , tnken nt Intervals of three
hours between breakfast and a 0
o'clock dinner , would bo all the nourish
ment required by a person in health.
Drop the white of ono egg in a glues ,
add two-thirds of n cupful of milk ,
cover and shako until thoroughly
mixed. Strain into another glass and
serve.
A Grent Dnrirnln.
Mro. Winks A peddler was here to
day , and I got the greatest bargain
a whole pound of insect powder for
only 10 cents. It looks just like dirt ,
but it's awfully effective. I tried It.
Mr. Winks-Worked , eh ?
Mrs. Winks-Yes , indeed. The pod-
dlqr said I should put n little In wnter
and apply It boiling hot , and I did , and
It killed every insect It touched. New
Sork Weekly.
Ill * "Illnncr Kucl. "
An nngllHh clergyman and a lowland
Scotsman entered ono of the tii'Ht
uohoolu In Aberdeen. T o master to-
edvod them kindly and Inquired :
"Would yon prefer that I should
upper ( question ) tlu-Ho boyo or that you
Bhotild Hpcer them ? "
The IhiKlish clergyman di'Hlrod the
master to proceed , lie did HO with
great mieei'fw , and the boyw answered
iintlHfnctorlly numerous Interrogatlona
us to the exodus of the iRraelltcH from
Egypt. The clergyman then mild ho
woulfl bp glad to "Bpecr the boys" and
nt once began :
"How did Pharaoh dip ? "
There wnu a dead Hllenco.
In his , dilemma the lowland gcntlo-
man IntorpoHcd :
"I think , sir , the lioyn nrc not nccno-
toniod to your English accent. Let mo
( ry what 1 can make of them. " And
ho Inquired In broad Scottish :
"Hoo did Phnwrnoh dee ? "
Again there was n dead flllence , upon
which the master Bald :
"Noo , boys , fat cam * to Phawrnoh at
his hlnncr end ? "
"Tho boys with ono voice answered :
"Ho was drooned. "
And n smart llttlo fellow added :
"Ony luHRle could hao tcll't yo that"
London Tit-Bits.
The Mnn He Wanted.
Senator Clark of Montana had occa
sion once out In Helena to hire n car
riage driver. The roads were moun
tainous , and n skillful man was need
ed. On the appointed day the can ill.
dates for the position appeared. "You
know where the road runs along the
mountain , with t'.ie hill on one side and
n gorge on the other , llvo miles from
here ? " asked Senator Clark , and all
the men nodded adlnnatlvely. "How
near can you go to the edge of the
road , " was asked , "without upsetting
my carriage ? "
The flrst man said , "Kour feet ; " the
next man answered , "Two feet ; " the
third man Bald that he would drive
close to the edge , and the fourth man
allowed that If one wheel was over
the brink he could still turn the horses
in tlmo to save the carriage.
At last Mr. Clark turned to n brawny
Irishman. "What would you do ? " ho
asked.
"Begorra , Mr. Clark , " said the Irish
man , "I would keep as close to the
side of the hill as I could without pullIng -
Ing off a wheel. "
"You nre the man I want , " replied
Mr. Clark , and the Irishman got the
Job.
The HOT Tnrtolnc.
Though the tortoise Is slow of foot ,
It is quick to make the best of all its
available modes of defense. The box
tortoise possesses a singular defensive
apparatus. The plastron or shell cov
ering the under part of the body Is BO
formed that its front segment can bo
drawn upward to protect the animal's
head' the head meanwhile being drawn
back under the carapace or shell on the
back of the tortoise.
The upper and under shells then meet
in front , forming a kind of box in
which the creature la unassailable.
When the danger Is passed , the reptile
relaxes a muscle , and the raised part
of the plabtron falls , allowing the head
and fore feet to come forth. This mov
able plate is fastened to the plastron
by a strong hinge of elastic ligament.
Jelcyll find Hyde Indluim.
It is Bald that the Scri Indians are a
tribe of Jekylls and Ilydcs. They
spend n portion of the year in the
neighborhood of the boundary line be
tween northern and Lower California ,
when they dedicate themselves to
peaceful pursuits and evidently adopt
civilized customs , frequently working
as farm hands on the haciendas. When
the crops arc in , however , they experi
ence a remarkable change , like any of
the lower animals with a change of
season. It Is then that they have a
wild longing for a savage life and emi
grate to Tlburon island , where they
lead a barbarous existence , even in
dulging in cannibalism , it is averred.
One Better.
Mike It's mesllf that wishes every
day was Saturday.
Pat And for whey , Mike ?
"Shure , and shouldn't I Just take mo
wages Ivcry day ? "
"Begorra , I wish every day was Sun
day ! "
"Yo do ? And for what rnlson ? "
"Shure , nnd shouldn't I get n holi
day Ivcry day and draw mo wages the
day before ? " Exchange.
Unit Mournlnir.
"Tlrnt's Mrs. Glltedgc-Bonds , the
prominent society leader , " said the
man In the crowd who knew.
"What's she In half mourning for ? "
Inquired several voices ,
"Three of her six former husbands
are dead , " said the man , whereupon
the crowd expressed great admiration
for her delicacy of feeling. Philadel
phia Record.
Not Quito Sure Which.
"After all , " ho remarked , "It is youth
alone that has renl courage. "
"I don't know , " returned the elderly
spinster , with acerbity , "whether It
should be called courage or foolhardl-
ness , but it is unquestionably true that
the girls who marry at all usually mar
ry quite young. " Chicago Post
Hurled In Africa.
lu certain parts of Africa It is con
sidered n mark of disrespect to bury
out of doors at all. Only slaves are
treated In such unceremonious fash-
Ion. The honored dead arc burled un
der the floor of the house.
Mutual Admiration.
Miss Budd ( to famous pianist ) That
music was truly divine , monsieur.
Monsieur Ab , mnrn'sellc , rat is in
deed praise , for who but an angel
vrould know dlvluo muslcl
'HUM VHVMO "KOM1I HOnOtDIIIOH 'aim tut m oaij pair Jliiim MIII jnr-notv | 3
lii jp | > V | iiroi | lira liuiiin | Xuy | > 'v ( ]
't3iaiIV | | | I111" ' | oaijatj
u1l | | d/x 'l'tl lJOt5 | | | 'IIII'IJON Ulo' | J ill , | ' | itiiqiiio3 | J | na j ( jo
puu
iionofftuov
YOU MUST NOT FORGET
Thai , wo arc constantly growing in the art of
making Kino Photos , and our products will al
ways bo found to embrace the
and Newest Styles in Cards and Finish. Wo also
carry a ( ino line of Molding suitable for all
kinds of framing.
X. 3VE.
She Has Cured Thousands
Given tip to Din.
DR. CALDWELL
OF CHICAGO
Practicing Aloopathy , Home
opathy , Electric and ( ion-
oral Medicine.
Will , liy roiinntt , visit priifnutloiiiilly
NORFOLK , NKHKASKA , 1'AOtVIO
HOTEL , FRIDAY. KEPT 18 , ONE
DAY ONLY
ruttirtiitiK iivory four woolin CiiiiHiill her wli lo
Uioni > i > < irtiuiltjr In nt hniul
DH , LDWEI.L. limits her iirHct co U > tl.o
epoolul troiiUmmt , of ilinciieoB of the njn , car ,
HOBO , throat. InnpH , fnmiilo ilUoneoH , illxniirot of
clillilrou nnd nil chronic , tiorvuui mill MUNICH !
ilieuimnB of n curulilu nntiiro Knrly coiiHiimii-
tlon , tironcliltie , bronchial catarrh , ihrMilc
catarrh , huailaclio , conctlpnttOL , Hlomach and
liowol tronlilos. rheumatism nonnilKlii , f-ci-
ullcn , liriuht'p cliseiiBo.kiclnoy illbUiiriiH.ilitnitiue
of tlio Ihor and liladdur , dizrlnutiB. nnmiiiRiioes.
liidiKO'tion , ohecity , lutnrrutitod i il'rition ,
tilow Krowth in cliililrnr. Hint all watditiK diH-
oacoa In adiilte , < Infn-nmln rlnh-fnut ciirvit'
mro of tin ) fln , dUoiiBue of the brain , iinraly
HB. ! heart dleeatu , dropsy , HwnHliiir o' tlin llmliH
Btrlctnn ) , npou eoreH , pain lu tlio bound , k'num-
lar ouliirKomoiitti mill all louff-etiuullng dip
eases proimrly troato 1.
Illood mid hkln OUnnHUN.
1'imiilcB , blotches , eruption ) . , Ihor epote. fall-
iiiK of thu hnlr , Imd complexion ocznmu , tliront
iilcan , houe pnlue , blitddur tioublen , uoak
linck , nnriiiDK nrino , IIH BUK ! urine too oftnn
The effects of constitutional elcknuii ) or the
taking of too much lujurlouti medicine receives
tenrch'DR treatment , prompt relief nud a euro
( or life.
Dleonteti of women , irregular mouutnintloD ,
fHllltiK of the womb , bearing down palnu ,
female dltplacomeiiti , lack of teznal Umo ,
Loncnrrhea , sterility or barrenuete , cniitnlt
Or Cnldnell and he will ihow them the canee
of their trouble and the way to become ccrod ,
CnncerH , Goiter , FUtnln , 1'lleg
aril enlarged ftlamle treated with the flnbcn-
taneoue Injection method , nheolntoly without
pain and without the Iocs "f H drop of blood ,
if one of her own discoveries and is really the
most scientific method of this advanced nge ,
Dr. Cfildwoll has practiced her profeprlon 1 >
some of the largest hospitals throughout the
country. She liai no superior In the treating
and diagnosing diseases , deformities , etc. Slio
has lately opened an ollico In Omaha Nebraska ,
where ( he will spend n portion of each week
treating her many patients. No incurable
case : accepted for tr'Btmont. Consultation ,
oxamlontion and advice , one dollar to thoto In
terested. Du. OKA CAI.D\VII.L : & Co .
Omaha , Neb. Chicago , III.
HOMESEEKERS'
EXCURSIONS ,
On November Ctb , nnd I'.Hb , nud
December 3rd , nnd 17th , the Missouri
Pnciflo Railway will sell tickets to cer
tain points in the South , Southeast , nnd
Sonthwe'st , nt the rate of one fare for
the round trip , plus $2.00. Final re
turn limit 21 days from date of sale.
Fast Time nud Superior Through Ser
vice. Reclining Chair Cars ( seats free ) .
Pullman Buffet Sleeping Cars.
For further information or land pam
phlets , address , W , 0. BARNES
T. P. A.,0mnhn , Neb ,
H. C.ITOWNSEND , c. E. STYLES.
0. V , & T. A. A. 0. P. 1 A.
St. Louis , Mo. Kansas City , Mo ,
WE SMITH
WILL FULLY
YOUR EVERY TYPE
WRITER .REQUIREr .
HENT. BUILT RIGtfT-
WORK&.RIGHT.
USED BY THE LEAD :
Iti MANUFACTURERS
AffD MERCHANTS
EVERYWHERE ,
BECAUSE , THE
MOST ECONOMICAL
TOOWNA .v ; ' 1
PRINTED 'MATJEFLEffJE !
PREMIER.
TYPEWRITER
COMPANY
Corner I7tn unn 4'uinum t > < * ,
OMAHA , 2sKB
This signature Is on every box of the genulno
Laxative Brome Qninine Tablets
the remedy 'hat ruri'M n cold ( n oue day
Between Bt. Loaia and Kansas City and
OKLAHOMA CITY ,
WICHITA ,
DENISON , i
SHERMAN ,
DALLAS ,
FORT WORTH
And principal points In Texas and the South
west , This train Is now throughout and la
mana np of the finest equipment , provided
with cloctrlo lights and all other modem
traveling conveniences. It runs via our novt
completed
Red River Divisiono
Every appliance known to modern car
building and railroading has been employed
in the make-up of this service , Including
Cafe Observation Cars ,
under the management ot Fred. Harvey.
Full Information as to rates and all details ot
a trip via this now route will bo cheerfully
furnished , upon application , by any rcpro-
acntatlvo or the