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About The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911 | View Entire Issue (March 21, 1906)
SSSWSKSaSESKSsS sV i 1 j I f f" PUBLIC The American Supply System will sell to the highest bidder by mail the best grades and brands of Carriages, Buggies, Wagons, Fenc ing, and all Kinds of Farm Implements If you have seen or heard of anything you want and know the regular market price, or don't know the price, but have an idea of what you are willing to pay, then SEND US YOUR BID a description, name or brand (or number out of any Chicago catalogue) and if your bid is higher than others, or as high as the Jobber, Catalogue Houses, Wholesalers, etc,, offer, then we will let you hear from us at once and send you a picture and description of the goods. But if you prefer we will quote you a price. ' We Deliver Direct load lots from the factories American Supply System Lock box 696 Columbus, Nebs. Center of the U. S. SPECIAL HOMESEEKER'S RATES: On March 6th and 20th the Burlington makes very low excursion rates to the Big Horn Basin, the North Platte Valley and Eastern Colorado. KEEP AHEAD OF THE MOVEMENT: The Gov ernment work is under full headway towards putting water on two hundred thousand acres of land adjacent to the Burlington road, at an average cost of $25.00 an acre. It is possible today to secure homestead lands along these great ditches, in advance of the water. You can also buy from private concerns very fine irrigated lands, under a full and permanent water supply, at prices ranging from $25 to $40 per acre. The history of western irrigated lands shows that their value has " increased over 100 per cent in the past few years. There are arers of irrigated lands in the west that cannot be bought today for $300 an acre. IT WILL PAY YOU to get interested in irrigated lands, and to get in touch with the land agents in the North Platte Valley, the Big Horn Basin, the Billings, Montana, district, or Eastern Colorado. If you will write me for irrigation literature descriptive of any of these localities, I will mail it to you free, together with a list of land agents. L. W. WAKELY, General Passenger Agent, OMAHA. NEBR. t&ZLma THE WORLD'S Bf w J M H fcgjittONE POUAgL? naVVBTytaXmBaVBal mjj?'0 ww" "rBj To OREGON or MI . 'i - . WASHINGTON TA UNION PACIFIC EVERY DAY From February loth to April 7th, 1906. Short Line Fast Be sure your ticket reans over this line Irjqnire of W. H. BENHAM, Aent. SALE! From . the closest carload centers. We ship in car to the home markets. mxrtMmMm m.n t IRRIGATED LANDS A SURE THING p GREAT HEALER THOUSANDS of grateful customers in everv state attest the WONDERFUL HEALING PROPERTIES of the t BEST LINIMENT DEAN'S ' KING CACTUS Ollf The Only Liniment that Heals without a Scar J It cure; cit. sprain;,. lnil-es. M)r5. swolUnps. lamcno-N old wound-., lumbso. oliajiiied hand. fio,t bitts, etc.. and is the standard remedy for barbed Wire cuts on animals, harnc-s and saddle jrall-, scratches, preao lioel. caked udder, itch. n:in?e.etc. It heals a wound from the lxrttotn u and is thorouphlv untiM.iUc- KIXG CACTUS OIL U sold by dfncpNts in 15c ,."9. and SI bottles. 53 and 15 decorated .in, or nt prepaid lir the manufac turers. OLSEY O McVAIV. Clinton, otta. if not obtainable at your druggists'. TnaaY ffM jC sTnh t XVS.LJUtSVxJ.l.(& VxX-7., T Qfi Trains No Delays ( T5 "Return of SHERLOCK HOLMES !By A. Author a "The J "TawHewade TtWFwr CONAN DOYLE. f The Adrcature of Sherlock Holmes." Hml me the Baskcrvilles "The Sia the Vwr, "A Study In Scarlet," Etc 'Holmes' card sent In to the manager Insured Instant attention, and be was not long In acquiring all the informa tion he needed. In June of '95 only one of their line had reached a home port It was the Bock of Gibraltar, their lar gest and best boat. A reference to the passenger list showed that Miss Fra ser of Adelaide, with her maid, had mads the royage In her. The boat was now on her way to Australia somewhere In the south of the Sues canal. Her offi cers were the same as In '96, with one exception. The first officer, Mr. Jack Crocker, had been made a captain and was to take charge of their new ship, the Bass Bock, sailing In two days' time from Southampton. He lived at Sydenham, but be was likely to be In that morning for Instructions, If we cared to wait for him. No; Mr. Holmes bad no desire te see him, but would be glad to know more about his record and character. His record was magnificent There was not an officer In the fleet to touch him. As to his character, he was relia ble on duty, but a wild, desperate fel low off the deck of his ship hot bead ed, excitable, but loyal, honest and kind hearted. That was the pith of the Information with which Holmes left i the office of the Adelaide-Southampton ' company. Thence ne drove to scouana Yard, but instead of entering, he sat In his cab with his brows drawn down, lost in profound thought Finally be drove round to the Charing Cross tele graph office, sent off a message and then, at last we made for Baker street once more. "No; I couldn't do It Watson," said he as we re-entered our room. "Once that warrant was made out nothing on earth would save him. Once or twice in my career I feel that I have done more real harm by my discovery of the criminal than ever be bad done by his crime. I have learned caution now, and I had rather play tricks with the law of England than with my own conscience. Let us know a little more before we evening we had a visit from Inspector Stanley Hopkins. Things were not going very well with him. "I believe that you are a wizard. Mr. Holmes. I really do sometimes think thut you have powers that are not hu man. Now. how on earth could you know that the stolen silver was at the bottom of that pond?" "I didn't know If "But you told me to examine it" "Tou got It then?" "Yes. I got if T am very glad If I have helped jou.- "But you bavent helped me. You have made the affair far more difficult What sort of burglars are they who teal silver and then throw It Into the nearest pond?" "It was certainly rather eccentric be havior. I was merely going on the idea that if the silver had been taken by persons who did not want it who merely took It for a blind, as it were then they would naturally be anxious to get rid of it- "But why should such an idea cross your niimir "Well. I thought it was possible. When they came out through the French window, there was the pond with one tempting little hole In the ice right iu front of their noses. Could there be a letter hiding place?" "Ah. a biding place! That is better!" cried Stanley Hopkins. "Ye-, yes; I see it all now! It was early, there were folk upon the roads, they were afraid of being seen with the silver, so they sank it in the pond, intending to return for it when the coast was clear. Excellent Mr. Holmes! That is better than your idea of a blind." "Quite so. You have got an admira ble theory. I have no doubt that my own ideas were quite wild, but you must admit that they have ended in discovering tho silver." "Yes, sir yes. It was all your doing. But I have had a bad setback." "A setback?" "Yes, Mr. Holmes. The Bandall gang were arrested in New York this morn ing." "Dear me, Hopkins, that is certainly rather against your theory that they committed a murder in Kent last night" "It is fatal, Mr. Holmes absolutely fatal. Still there are other gangs of three besides the Randalls, or it may be some new gang of which the police have never heard." "Quite so. It is perfectly possible. What are you off?" "Yes, Mr. Holmes. There is no rest for me until I have got to the bottom of the business. I suppose you have no hint to give me?' "I have given you one." "Which?" "Well, I suggested a blind." "But why. Mr. Holmes why?" "Ah. that s the question, of course. But I commend the idea to your Bind. Yon might possibly find that there was something In it You won't top for dinner? Well, goodby, and let us know how j'ou get on." Dinner was over and the table clear ed before Holmes alluded to the matter again. He had lit his pipe and held his slippered feet to the cheerful blaze of the fire. Suddenly he looked af his watch. "I expect developments. Watson." "When? -Now within a few minutes. I dare ay you thought I acted rather badly to Stanley Hopkins just now." -I trust your Judgment" -A very sensible reply, Watson. You must look at it this way: What I know Is unofficial; what he knows is official. 1 have the right to private judgment bnt he has none. He must disclose all or he Is a traitor to his service. In a doubtful esse I would not put him in so painful' a position, and so I reserve my Information until my own mind is alsar upon the matter." win that be?" You will sow I ILLUSTRATED BY F. D. STEELE i be present at the last scene of a re markable little drama." There was a sound upon the stairs, and our 'door was opened to admit as fine a specimen of manhood as ever passed through it He was a very tall young man. golden mustached. blue eyed, with a skin which had been burn ed by tropical suns, and a springy step which showed that the huge frame was as active as it was strong. He closed the door behind him, and then he stood with clinched hands and heaving breast choking down some overmaster ing emotion. "Sit down. Captain Crocker. You got my telegram?" Our visitor sank into an armchair and looked from one to the other of us with questioning eyes. "I got your telegram, and I came at the hour you said. I heard that you bad been down to the office. There was no getting away from you. Let's hear the worst. What are you going to do with me? Arrest me? Speak out man! You can't sit there and play with me like a cat with a mouse." "Give him a cigar," said Holmes. Bite on that Captain Crocker, and don't let your nerves run away with you. I should not sit here smoking with you if I thought that you were a common criminal, you may be sure of that Be frank with me, and we may do some good. Play tricks with me. and I'll crush you." "What do you wish me to do?" "To give me a true account of all that happened at the Abbey Grange' last night a true account mind you. with nothing added and nothing taken off. I know so much already that if you go one inch off the straight I'll blow this police whistle from my win dow, and the affair goes out of my hands forever." The sailor thought for a little. Then he struck his leg with his great sun burned hand. "I'll chance it" he cried. "I believe you are a man of your word and a white man. and I'll tell you the whole story. But one thing I will say first So far as I am concerned I regret nothing and I fear nothing, and I would do it all again and be proud of the job. Damn the beast, if be had as many lives as a cat he would owe them all to me! But it's the lady, Mary Mary Fraser for never will I call her by that accursed name. When I think of getting her into trouble, I who would give iny life just to bring one smile to her dear face. It's that that turns my soul Into water. And yet and yet Jxhat less could I do? I'll tell you my story, gentlemen, and then I'll ask you, as man to man, what less could I de. "I must go back a bit You seem to know everything, so I expect that yon know that I met her when she was a passenger and I was first officer of the Bock of Gibraltar. From the first day I met her she was the only woman to me. Every day of that voyage I loved her more, and many a time since have I kneeled down in the darkness of the night watch and kissed the deck of that ship because I knew her dear feet bad trcd It. She was never engaged to me. She treated me as fairly as ever a woman treated a man. I have no com plaint to make. It was all love on my side and all good comradeship and .... k hip on hers. When we parted she was a free woman, but I could jt-i er again be a free man. "Next time! came back from sea I heard of her marriage. Well, why shouldn't fehe marry whom she liked? Title and money who could carry them better than she I didn't grieve over her marriage. I was not such a selfish hound as that I just rejoiced that good luck had come her way and that she had not thrown herself away on a penniless sailor, lhat's how I loved Mary Fraser. "Well, 1 never thought to see her again, but last voyage 1 was promoted, und the new boat was not yet launch ed, so 1 had to wait for a coupie of mouths with my people at Sydenham. One day out in a country lane I met Theresa Wright, her old maid. She told me all .about her, about him, about everything. 1 tell you, gentlemen, it neany drove me mad. This drunken hound that he should dare to raise bis hand to her whose boots he was not worthy to lick! 1 met lueresa again. Then 1 met Mary herself, and met her again. Then she would meet me no more. But the other day 1 had a no tice that 1 was to start on my voyage within a week, and 1 determined that I would see her once before 1 left Theresa was always my friend, for she loved Mary and hated this villain al most as much as I did. From her I learned the ways of the house. Mary used to sit up reading in her own little room downstairs. 1 crept round there last night and scratched at the win dow. At first she would not open to me, but in her heart I know that now she loves. me, and she could not leave me in the frosty night She whispered to me to come round to the big front window, and I found It open before me, so as to let me into the dining room. Again I heard from her own lips things that made my blood boil, and again I cursed this brute who mis handled the woman I loved. Well, gentlemen, I was standing with her just inside the. window, in all inno cence, as God 'is my judge, when he rushed like a madman into the room, called her the vilest name that a man could use to a woman and welted her across the face with the stick be had In his hand. I had sprung for the poker, and it was a fair fight between us. See here on my arm where his first blow fell. Then it was my turn, and I went through him as if he had been a rotten pumpkin. "She had screamed when he struck her, and that brought old Theresa down from the room above. There was a bottle of wine on the sideboard, and I opened it and poured a little be tween Mary's lips, for she was half dead with shock. Then I took a drop myself. Theresa was as cool as let, tt was ner plot as much as mme. We saust make it appear that burglars had done the thing. Theresa- kept on repeating cur story to her mistress while I sw:irmed up and cut the rope of the bell. Then I lashed her in her chair and frayed out the end of the rope to make it look natural, else they would wonder how in the world a bur. glar could have got up there to cut It Then I gathered up a few plates and pots of silver to carry out the Idea of the robbery, and there I left them, with orders to give the alarm when I had a quarter of an hour's start I dropped the silver Into the pond and made for Sydenham. And that's the truth and the whole truth. Mr. Holmes, if it costs' me my neck." Holmes smoked for some time In si lence; then he crossed the room and shook our visitor by the hand. "That's what I think." said be. "I know that every word Is true, for you have hardly said a word which I did not know. No one but an acrobat or a sailor could, have got up to that bell rope from the bracket and no one but a sailor could have made the knots with which the cord was fastened to the chair. Only once bad this lady been brought into contact with sailors, and that was on her voyage, and it was some one of her own doss of life, since she was trying hard to shield him and so showing that she loved him. You see how easy it was for me to lay my hands upon you when once I had start ed upon the right trail." "I thought the police never could have seen through our dodge." "And the police haven't nor will they, to the best of my belief. Now, look here. Captain Crocker, this Is a very serious matter, though I am will ing to admit that you acted under the most extreme provocation to which any man could be subjected. I am not sure that in defense of your own life your action will not be pronounced legiti mate. However, that Is for a British Jury to decide. Meanwhile I have so much sympathy for you that If you choose to disappear, in the next twenty four hours, I will promise you that no one will binder you." "And then it will all come out?" "Certainly it will come out." The sailor flushed with anger. "What sort of proposal is that to make a man? I know enough of law to understand that Mary would be held as accomplice. For heaven's sake, Mr. Holmes, find some way of keeping poor Mary out of the courts." Holmes for a second time held out his band to the sailor. "I was only testing you, and you ring true every time. Well. It Is a great re sponsibility that I take upon myself, but I have given Hopkins an excellent hint and If be can't avail himself of It I can do no more. See here. Captain Crocker, we'll do this In due form of law. You are the prisoner. Watson, you are a jury. I am the judge. Now. gentlemen of the jury, you have heard the evidence. Do you find the prisoner guilty or not guilty?" "Not guilty, my lord," said I. "Vox populi, vox Del. You are ac quitted, Captain Crocker, lo long as the law does net find some ether vic tim you are safe from me. Ossse back to tills lady la a year." SuperTiswrs Proceeding!. lOotaabns, Neb., March 7, 1906. i The petition of Fred Meloher and others for the location of a public road was refeerred to chairman Swaason and Supervisor Sohure as a committee, who together with a like committee to be appointed by the board of Madison county, snail view the proposed line of road and report their findings to this board and also to examine the oosnty line and rec ommend some method for the best way of dividing the road work on the line between the two counties. The Curnlea State bank wa named as depository of county funds, accom panied by a bond in the sum of f 10.000 00. The committee on poor farm report ed that the personal property at the poor farm was the same as given by the report of laet year's committee and that the books of the overseen showed that seven persons were board ed ana oared for at the poor farm dar ing the past year and that settlement made was as follows: Total amount of costs for boarding paapers, 1856.59. Amount due for rent to Platte coanty from Jospeh Sobaeoher, 1540.00. Ba lance due Jospeh Schaecher from Platte county, S316.50. The Soldiers and Sailors Belief Commission of Platte oosnty, submit tne follow ing report of their actions from Feb ruary 13, 1905 to February 11. 1906. inclusive. Total amount disbursed during the year 9312.69. Five hun dred dollars was asked for to meet the probable expense of the commis sion daring the coming year. J. B. Blodgntt as a member of the Soldiers and Sailors Belief commis sion was re-appointed for a further term of three years. Ed. Lueechea. deputy assessor Sher man township. O. H. Blecher, Dep uty assessor. Walker township. Ap pointed by John J. Galley. John M. Kelley was appointedd justice of tne paoe of Monroe towmmip to fill va cancy left by failure of Frank Lawr ence to qualify. U. B. Wagner was appointed at Justice of the peace for Creston town ship to fill vacancy left by failure of W H Dean to qualify. Columbus, Neb., March 8 1906. The bid of the Standard Bridge com pany for building the county bridges being the lowest, the contract was awarded to said company. Oolambas, Neb., March 9, 1906 The following official bonds having been favorably reported upon by the judiciary committee were on mo tion approved by the board : John M. kelley, justice, Monroe township; C. E. Wacuer, justice. Oreston township; John P. Anderson, clerk, Walker township; Lewis Jaoobson. Constable, Walker township; John B. Flaku. oonstable, Harrows township; N. P Swaason, road overseer, Walker town ship; Andrew Johnson, road overseer. Walker township; J. O. Mosehearom, road Walter Tsehadla, township; Abe seer. Humphrey Swaason, road skip. Thaofooml er, overseer of Highways, 8t township and the ornate! Erase, overseer of Highways.' vine towasaip, war mendatioa of the judiciary ordered to bo returned to the tive township boards for the to have certificate of tached. la ooaformity with the $100.00 was appropriated to aM tavae- f rayag the exponas of the nasi institute, which will ha kali far thebeaeltof the tsashara.ef rHwi: county, begiaaiag Jane 11, oontinaing in seesum tteraasatedacaf the week. The following bills aaoa mendatoa of tho respective eosssiitma were oa motion allowed and taa olarfcr directed to issue warrants ia payaMM of same in the Coaaty O, easts! faad: F. A. Hagel, jaror, February D. O. 98 10; Frank VaJasak. $8.10; Joseph Qatssaer sr.. 98.10; Tom Sash, same. 98.10; Ha ward A. Clark, saw, 99.10; E Morgan; same 98.40; Heary Oat- tan, tame, 93-90; Ed ward same 99-50; D. B. G; 911.90; William Aradft. saata, 98 Phillip Gehriag, saaM, 910.10; Mohlmaa. same, 910.40; A. teer, same. $11.80; William same, 98.80; Morris $9.'90; A. M .Campbell, same, 9.10; Fred Gronentaal, same, 99.70; J. G. Kuasxer. same. 9 60; William Fasta same, 95.00; Aatoa Sissoa, sasaa, $5.00; Andrew G. Larson, sasss, 911.30; John F. Baiford, saws, 9a 40; Walter Grave, sasss, 99.10; Ants, same 95.10; Obariso Y same. 6 10: Joseoh Tiffaasy. 9&20; Frank MiUss. sasaa, 9.ip; John Wiaalemaa. sasse, 9& 10; Harry Graves, same, 96 10;01ydaWard,94.1; Jonn Fox, same 94.10; Edwai ter Bailiff, sasse. 93.00 Joha same 913.00; O. . J. Oarrig saatia, serving juror, 949.76 Bertaold Tiee- tng, M. D., oosassissioasr of I ty. 941.00 William Ooraelias. $-'100; O. M. Graaataar, oossr's, ousts, insanity oases, 9114.76; Aagaet Soback, witaosss. iasaaity of A. 8. PoimeiseL 93.10; H. S. Elliott, sasse, $2.10: James Nelsoa, sasse' 93 10; WiUiam Browner, sasss, 93.10;' Bay Jackson, sasss, insanity of BHaabetk Diedrich Hollsmaa, sasss 98.00; Fred dander, same, 94 00; U serge A. Camp, same insanity of Bertha O. Camp, 93.80; William Mme, 92.40; Dt. W. & Evaas, insanity of William Tharpy, 99-00; Hobery Humphrey, sasse iasaaity af Dtidrion $4.00; Peter Schmidt, sasse, $4 00; William O'Briaa, same, easts. Mate va. T. B. Fox, 94.C6; WlHiasa O'Brien, J. P. costs state vs. Fraah Vaiasek, 96.60; William O Brian J, P. same, John F. Goodsaaa, 97.46; Wil liam O'Brien. J. P. sasss, Joseaa Baamgartner, 95.60; Joaa J.. Bask, witness, Joha F. Goodmsa.: 99.00; Don Benson, sasse. 91-10; William F. Dineen, same. 91.10; Jamas Nel son, mme. 91.10; Earl B. iGallsy, same, 91.10; O. J. Oarrig. same, 91.10: A. Anderson, same, 91.10; Jaasph Mostek, witness, state vs FraaktVala ek, 91 10; Dr. A. G. Laeoaaa, sama. $1.10; Joseph Hotfmaa same, 91 10; Ed. Tsohndy, same. 91.10; 8. T; Ashley same, 91.10; Frank VslBSsrj same. 91.10: S. Biokley, same; 9Llt; Andrew Patroaki, sama 91.10; Fmak Miceksame 91 10;MaggienssiBgafsaaf witness state vs. Joseph ner $1.10; Ursula $1.10; Ed. Roaeiter, constable af sama $5.20; Ed. Rossiter constable same Frank Vaiasek 96 45; O. B. Uadaay. clerk S. O. costs Daaeil G. -Walker $10 35; O. J. Oarrig shari Jailor fees $103.50; Joha Moffett register fata ia porting deaths and births 96.36; B. P. Drake registrar sama 97.00; Jabsi Sohmooker registrar, same, 9107.90; O E. Wagner registrar, mme, 91.60; Henry Gam jr. . sab-registrar, J 99. 10 J Peter Koslowski sab-registrar 9. 10; Mrs. John Staaffer sherff 912.50; Fred $25.00; D. A. Beoher insanty cases 940 00; Telegram Oom psny supplies for nonary star- 9343.9$; lolambus Printing and 8psemliy OaJ Hupplies for ooanty 9137.46; Democrat publishing $39 65; Platte Oaatra Signal, same.1 $22 50; Lindsay Opaion. sama, 91440; I. H. Jobannes. same, 939.79: Gerrard, as. 916.90; Journal Oompaav, sabsorptioa, II 1904 to May 11 1906 91.60; Printing Co. Merchaadse for, so ty I 25; A. Heints electrio ligkt Ixtares, fur court bouse 9145.86; Bmita Pre mier Typewriting Oo. for oonnty 913.46. (Continued on eighth page.) Sold by MeClimteek Cawicr.l aajsr ?. raad'avar- Hg$flOMADC I tv; Ssjaji W. jmL H sJansaffBi ga sbj bead of B Bt'Lat as bwild vvmaa. ;Wa " j BJBh irv,a. .? . BSJ Gaaav. (fKmmMt9tt.mtwmmWt&j9tm: Bl aaoa. rasas- Bf mmKrmrami watsammaaiw am eeematttoa tlmm. TVaanoa m riM. , J SBJ- " ' BBJ 9m TlBHIli. Brmcia roar : tools ami imalsmssits :ta aa W sjBarjmaea ami rrfawenVaow sobaal; mam K'.ItwilL auta ivaa tima waaa B-tlmsBf,mfwoc,oBaM.asj. BJ I .We haea oaly the Imtast and I laSAr Ufli BSJ T BSJ w BB1. & a k m t BB1 M MggLtB URItgn I H f H 7 tfBJ aammmammmaaaBBpaBBBBBBBBBBam BJ laaamaamw mam " Baal H lIlBmrnmBmlM H I ..Fan laaiksKiits.. I BJH . BJB aa mKmtiSSSSSSSCSmSSSSSSSSm Bjl term. BjV smvuwrtisaiaammas sama asm aa sama, 'doalaamyoaWkarsa try 'am I BjI v Bl same, I I Oanrlas . ..- 1.. .-' m Muum vunnimt.n. m t KBKnjUBEBBKKKKKKEBBKBnKKBB BUBHKUnBJBFHKFtlBnnBBnnBBI BTOUNGTON BULLETIN ItolmNerbwrat:-Now m the tima togo staaaaa -miss aa aaa of tao u Barttagtaalstwamaly through traiaa to Mssmss,' Faaut Sound sad Pert laad. ' To deal 'know cheaply -you eaa bay rsv-aae-way Oslaaist ' afclai L 'Abb tSHkMMt. sjawmmsms amaaaa sjaaaav sjaajjaysjam 8aaeial HoamssakstaBatas:-1farok 9th and 99ta vary law round tria borne seekers' rates into taa North' Platte -1 Valley, the Big Hern Barna, alee into tba southwest. TotheHaaar 8outh:-Very altraetrve Winter Tourist spies daily uatil April 90th taa large aumber of Soaibera Irrigated Leads: Better gat bold of aa irrigated f arm f or yourself or yoar son wade there is yet turn, ir.igated leads have iaereaasd from 109 to 900 per asat m vslao ia 'taa last few years. Bead for oar pablieations oa irrigated lasda:-Free. To Califoraia: Very cheap oae-wsy tickets daily to California uatil April 7th. Tboragb tourist simpers. PacmfcGuam:Bsttsrmska the grand est toar ia the world-the tear of taa eosst-rthis spring sad summer. First axoarsioa April 95th to May 5th ia- -clasiva. There will ha vary low, daily, round trip Califeraia aad Pugat Soaad , rstim tbfoagh taa aammsr. Write msec toll yoar aaarsat Barlieg tsa stjeat. Just what trjp you have ia . ssiatd m say dbeetioa, sad let as aaV visa ywathabt; way to suae It at Jk-F.iBBOTOB, Asm O. B. A Oy By. -L-W. G.P. A.. Tbroogh i1 J' THROUGH Standard and' X Tourist "sleepers,- chair' 'Cars and coaches to Union" uitiilti ?uwu, ujv.agu, every day froaral points on thef asam-Ene of the Union Pacific Railroad. These cars are carried' on through trains arriving in the ' heart of Chicago at 8.35 a. m.," 9.25 a. m. and 9.30 p. m., afford ing a coaveaieat choice of hours. Route Unsoa Pacific Railroad and Clicifj, MitwukMmjSt.Pul Mm Any ticket agent of the Union Pacific will scad yoa East via the Chicago, Mikvaufcee ft St. Paal -Railway if yon ask him to do so. It is worth, yoar while to insist that your ticket read this way. Complete infarmation about rates, routes and train service lent on request. P. A. HASH ' . FFSLMTIYEI HpePfrjniiF fH-ysltmw wBtoaBasf samsjaj aaamT. mBBBBBBBBBBBBBmi 9 BB ,,B rilWUttB . M M m - amv aa -aa - aa. -sssi'i mmmmmtm 'fc'xr tswAjeTJi t .
