davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1892-12-27
TN Stmes Yeio9 I ct tort
SNanoetsbus.

On no9en al bette 8laos QRiere be-
ic8er ben Uafre og oriitige 9o Miune.
apOliS, Minne1ota, bor ban life iors
igmme at beige q. &. 8oebRd Gorpos
rationss Sutif / "@lobe" 8pquina, l6
SOutb Sourtb Street. 3enne er utuiols
lomt ben itsrite nbrs 6urretniua / gers
ben, iUm ialser 6Oo8 6irsite til ais.
berre. Sen i9lser fun be aQer beoIte
Slags u5re, og uoiul9et saar III Op til
ca. 500 ubr baglig. Raur &c beisser
benne Plaos, fommer De fgrIt inc /
R~rRiibsntens, 8iceprR iibsntens Sefre.
t9rens Os 8asisrerens prIuate 9ontOs
rer, boOr De bliper bierteli9 mobtaeen
at en- Gentleman, ipm b~ereiter piier
@Oer Salssrummet for "Opens aunOer,
boOrefter ct fort O9 pra9ttgt 2a9er Oi
Hire % Giamanter fan beiees. Ter
eIter foar 8e Ie dOrretuinSstontprct
meo ale bets Betjeute, BOg6Olocre %
StenOgrafer / IrbeiOe; bernelt pilcs
Goer &asIererne, &rbeloerne, 2ageret,
Querteriuss', @Epeoltlon8s % andre
&epartemcuter, iOm ale er iDlOte meo
tOmpetente MRno % &Ujnoer, iOm bper
paSier fit iRritllte Grbeibe. 8ette San.
oel3Ba5 u09iper Ell iaritilt &a!nlO8
uoeluttenoe oper l5r, Giamonter, aiGs
Der % Suueler, ligeleoe3 en- Boa. iom
oiier cnboer Al be i~orifieQige N.ottin.
ger, % be8ge oi5is Bigger ienoes irit
reo 8Oiteu til eugper, iOnr itriUar eiter
benz. Del iRlger ale &ilUjttnln8er al
be ioruemIte lbre sluiosre emo no1at
ouoet 6titaaeF5e 5orretMn9Stu3; men
bet ubr. iOm bette GUS iPlgcr bi1iQere
eno andre, er ct me9et tint 8ulofOr9plot
llbr iii $12.G5; BET ipnes / @lrteltgbes
ben umuti8t, at ct Iaaoant ll5r fan iGls
ges unoer $500, CO bet fan ,tte ii0be8
for $500 / nO9et nrbet 6au6el3bu$.
Oct er meBet Ell 0atiert l15r, gaauogras
ueret meo 8uloiOr9pEot aasie iamt Ops
trRtte8 / Rirgcn; Ga5ier CT 0iort al
to 8laOer IoliO Cub Ooer competitions.
Wtetal % garanteres for 20 Nar, os
Sertst er me8et tint. ~fuleitanoiat luuels
bsiat, iolib Nltf.l, ubmertet poleret %
iuiteret, mso p~atenteret Regulator al
Cub. On binoeuoe @aranti aipes meo
tpert ubr. On 2eieren pil Hippo rb
benne artitel % ienos ben til q. 6.
Roebud Corporation, WinnsapOtis,
Iinn., fanr ban fig tilieuot ct uhr.
bore fig Ssrre eler Dame, siennsm
Grprsis 6. 3. 9. (at betales peb Woo.
tagelIen) % ban Tan unoeriFss bet,
fsrenb han bttaler en- Gent / SorIiuD.
De fan unberisse nbret paa GspreISs
fOntcret, % ON De snIter at bebpioe
bet, betaler Sc sl2.65 berfor % bet er
Geres; Os i~OrHoen bet. at De iaar en-
@aranti, ftal u. 6. 8osbud naarioms
BELT inben ct gars Tio til5aaeienbe
Goer 9ensens, bpis De life er iOrusist
meD llbret.
Decorah-posten., 1892-12-27
8erocuS IorNe meotcimIfe
Sniitut.
300 Me.t stn 81. kansas ~ 10.
-
81 Nara nenhtfct VrnriS.

Bore 91ger bar ale ltubecet fI Eruiesf9p orb he
tsrlie OF NJ Il b~eflenO'e m~cbictnfte Colleges Der gaas
bet % Gnropd, "a gnho r fan t'n9r befro 1T Snls
bomstiuribe III oeres 8nltiBaeD OF Gle Ia I 70 sift
be bsbFe g~estsCoer, ben meotcinife y oicsduu t,uo:r
til. &L Sitbigs gisreu arm Go. bar telb Cd I Tuia.
Der II G,t enter, lem lRn9e : 1go neo HGtfs Hyiut'
later bar urr,t hehar,lene al 10 falois Doctors. TO 8
firrpra enor AuertisfsmeRtSr Fan IStes Hefen I snhusr
Npis. Wan bar IA E IA ,pdre for slse, m,H bcupsaoe
IA til betaaTiiF 90 pGalibeliae
Liebig World Dispensary
Ut p~srtpHitlf Fgfsa mao ndfuTiigvts a~nbe'ales. men
VI bar EGG btibrebrt GuneTtsrr al fii'rlbe aieuueu
FprreisoHod &c striu 1 ct farbtnnptf Gro, ON
bette ~fsretrris 8. Bt bar II n pa tmHs hos g2rIb
% Rptnesr til ct irecieii Stubiunn, % bar Doret mr1et
htlsigt I bcr Gtbdnoiina Gouiniatien fit. ON iep,
tl'r teno Brep til bcilieriomhell al Ooenitaaeu5 {
Nbresir.
98suu "IseorahsRpften~ naar De ffriusr. l219s
Decorah-posten., 1892-12-27
GnbDer Gnfeltbeo,
Tom gipr en-
Ginompae perfeft.
TeOcnior beuiier pi oct.

gRtre osntts o. fOrOrss al en- Smomeae mO at uOqcn amosn RGmus oae IN Tarn.
Zen onbruoes pa en- aaben gab, tpr eGUu Gtcu o. guuuUtr treHu Ten ma
f6 0raft GafOr maa ben bare nmrt jue zammurpmnar o. FIN Huu. rutCu r
Of COB! s io0 guterda Ten nDe 7rorab CT bet Eerfene 6ul, i0m 81
fabri eret.
On Ynpmgue ma pumps 8anO ben naadne CONNER gus. TIT Bat myts Gar
trHge3 ben aarno, pa iUs &mo r 0tHaoedg
VIE 8nomglsr oil pumpe @aua, IBIS oct belr lGf not GttvrabsT1D#.a
pumpr gaHb ben Gur uagefe 8u&
en- gmOmsus maa ogiaa pumpe gn0 paa De 2ass Ou gu0m blafr Rart % m,
ipGrs Tag
Tett, ,usr or,, n ,u., rA e..,tE,
Omaha daily bee., 1892-01-10
DR.. Cullmore, eye and ear, Bee
SOUTH OMAHA.


Opposed to theaStreet Niaduct.
Postmaster Sullivan, Mike Lee and a num-
Der of other citizens interviewed declare that
the object of the property owners on lower
n street in f~nvoring Il viaduct over the
tracks to the stock yards grounds is merely
a scheme to get damages from the city.
MIR. Sullivan says;
"What is the socalled n street crossing
anyway 1t is nothing but a diagonal, per-
ilous passagew ay for the accommodate alton of
packing mouse employees. n street
ends with the tracks and the city has
nothing TO do with the passageway to the
private stock yards road half a block to the
south. If a viaduct must be quilt, what is
the matter with purchasing or condemning
the Cleveland boarding house property south
of the Lee hotel and making that the natural
approach to the viaducti 1t is right on a
line with the stock yards street and can be
purchased for 81, 900. That is a decidedly
small figure compared with the amount that
would be demanded by the property owners
on lower N street for damages. Further
more, unless it is the intention to run a street
car line over the structure a substantial way
for foot passengers can be constructed over
the tracks at that point at a comparatively
light cost
Omaha daily bee., 1892-01-10
HIS oRAYoNs TALK.


Prof. Frank Heard Entertains "A Large
Omaha Audience by His SKIN.
There are very few platform entertainers
better known or more popular than MIR.
Frank Beari, the famous chalk talk artist.
He is a prime .~favorite all over the country,
and it was not an unexpected thing, there.
fore, to see the lecture hall Of the Young
Mems Christian association building com
pletely filed last night by an audience of
Omaha people, who were entertained by the
exquisite crayon work and comical drollery
of the artist for more than an hour Ia q very
satisfactory manner.
MIR. Beard aims to entertain by leading the
thoughts and imaginations of his auditors
into pleasantrieS aud artistic conceits through
the medium of the eye. He succeeds in the
effort. His art is of that spontaneous nature
that cannot fail to captivate and his Ayit is of
IA poetic, rollicking strain that tickles even
the most somber spirited individual.
''There are two things in every picture,'
said Mr.. Beard as he worked away at a de-
sign which he developed into a very inter
esting and comical picture. "The
first is tho picture itself and the
second is the imagination. 1 might take the
best picture | ever made in my life, for
instance, and show it to an oyster, and it
would not meet with success, because the
oyster hasn't enough imagination to appre-
ciate n picture OF any especial merit"
Mr.. Boards crayon drawings embraced a
wide range of subjects, all the way from an
icebound ship in the Arctic regions to MARY
and Her Little Lamb" The audience
laughed and applaudcd by turns and every
body went home pleased.
MIR, Beard will give u chalk talk at the
mems meeting this afternoon at 1 O'Clock.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-01-10
"
MONEY TO BE EXPENDED.
Estimates of tie sum Needed to Run thu
Worlds Itair-Am cunts Contributed.

Estimates of tlie sum Needed to Run the
Worlds Fair-Am punts Contributed.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, Jan. 0.-The department of
publicity and promotion of the Worlds fair
has issued Il statement showing a scope of
facts: Thirty nine nations and twenty four
colonies have made officially proposed apprd-
priations for their exhibits, amounting In the
aggregate 20 81, O04, 555 and the indications
are that, at a low estimate, this will be in
creased to $j,000,0 OJi Tho states and the
territories have appropriated 2,6D5, 900,
which will DO largely increased. In nine
states where, for constitutional reasons, no
appropriations have been made, organizations
OF citizens are raising 81 ,03O, 00D. The aggre-
gate of the states is exDecled to reach s., 0OJ,-
600. The United States government has
appropriated 81, 500, 600. The exposition COM
pany has raised S5,123, 30. Chicago has
given a $4,000, O00 loan, and the government
will be asked to lend or appropriate an equal
amount. .rt~.
The cost to the exposition company OF con
structing and holding the exposition Is esti-
mated at SIS, 50O,0 900, of which 5000, 000 is to
be put into the general department buildings
alone, exclusive OF the national and state
buildings of all sorts. To meet this 1T is
figured that the company has S?3, 150, 900 of
prospective resources, including in addition
to the sums already given ana exclusive OF
the proposed sum from the government Sl0,-
OO0, 600 from gate receipts and So, O30, 900 from
the sale of privileges and from salvage. The
company has paid out to date 81, 10, 101 and
the current expenditures are about 81 900, 900
per month. The aggregate amount to be
spent on the air by the exposition company,
the various states and foreign nations and
federal government is approximated al S3O, =
900 OUO.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-01-10
Rentricr News Nntes.

BEATRICE, Neb., Jan. Especial to THE
BEE. AT a recent congregational meeting
of the new West Beatrice Second Prosby-
terian church the following were duly
elected as trustees: Leroy r. LaSelle ana
Paul w. Evans, for three years; Joel II.
Slower and William X. Kerr, for two years,
and Joseph Wesler for one year. Rev. C. II.
Brouilette was elected pistor for one year at
a salary of $500 per year.
Frank Chapn, a brakeman on the Rock
Island, haG one of his hands badly mangled
while making a coupling at Ellis yesterday.
The injured man was brought to this city
and given the necessary surgical attention
by the company's pbyslcinns at this point.
1t was only two years ago that Chaplin met q
like accident, causing him to lose two fingers
from his right hand.
A Fifth street resident is bewailing tho
loss of $25, taken from his residence night
before last by an Migrate whom he mad given
shelter and food in response to a pItiful
story. The SO and the migrate are still
missing.
{. + Brotherton, general superintendent;
NJ. X. Fleming, general freight and passen-
ger agent; j. &. Brown, general travelling
freight and passenger agent; Frank Tibbets,
chief engineer, and d number Of citizeus of
Axtell, Kan, were in the city yesterday in
the interest of the Kansas City, Wyandotte
~ Northwestern railway, of which the gen
tlemen first named are officials.
The officers of Goodrich encampment,
Independent Order OF Odd Fellows, were
installed Thursday evening as follows:
G. IL. Westphall, Z. p; William Body, S. W.;
Alexander Anderson. j. W.; A. l.. Snow,
scribe; A. w. Bradt, treasurer; l.. Werner,
II. p. The encampment is III a flourishing
condition, with a growing membership.
refreshments were served at the conclusion
of the installation.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-01-10
lie IInsn Kncnrd.

FREMONT, Nob., Jan. Especial to TUE
Bee. In December 1890, sam Small, alias
Sam Jones, alias Charles Small, while work
ing as a farm hand for Joseph Snyder, SIX
miTcs west Of Fremont, drove a team to this
city, sold IT, aud mortgaged "A number OF
cattle TO u Fremont money loaner. Small
then He'd the country. Since that time the
officers have been looking for him, but beard
nothing from him until TUESDAY. when Mar
shall Showalter OF this city located him at
Green River, Wye. A acquisition was OBJ
tuiucd and Small was arrested and brought
back to Frsmont last night.
II develops today that there is II bit Of
romance connected with the affair. Before
leaving the country Small was infatuated
with u young lady living in the neighborhood
and they were to have been married Christ
mas day, 1890. Not having the money to
5efrav the wedding expenses they decided
upon the plan carried out by Small to get it.
They wcrc thea to elopo ami get married.
After Small got the funds he says some
thing persuaded him not to marry her and
so he fled alone. The girls parents, how
ever, say they drove him away.
Sinai WIS married TO a widow with several
children when arrested at Green River this
week. He has served a term in the periton-
tiary for stealing hogs in Nuckoils county.
Having confessol himself guilty of the CRIME
for which ne is now in Jail no preliminary
examination will 10 held. He is IN u sure
way for another long term in tho penitcn-
tlarv.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-01-10
Another Keeley Institute.

BEATRICE, Neb., Jan. ~0.-fSpecial 70 The
BEE. Wainwright, representing the
Kelley Bichloride of Colo institute at BLAIR
was in the city last night and today confer
ring with leading citizens and capitalists
relative to tho establishment of a like insui-
tute in this city. An enthusiastic meeting
agreed upon. A special committee was APP,
pointed to solicit subscriptions to the capita
stock of $4,000. The entire amount was
subscribed before noon today, and a perna
nent organization of stockholders was ef
fected tonight, and officers and a board OF
directors elected. Tho Beatrice institute is
to be established at once,
Omaha daily bee., 1892-01-10
TO PURIFY
Lincoln Club Discusses Means to Secure IA
Reform in This Direction.

Lincoln Club Discusses Means to Secure II
Reform in This Direction.
The Lincoln club,met last evening in the
Press club rooms on the seventh floor of The
BEE building to discuss primary Election
Reform" There were about nifty bers
present, aud a very interesting discussion
took place,
The committee appointed at a previous
meeting to investigate the matter and report
on It's needs, reported in favor of u system of
registration, and MIR. Bronze was outspoken
in the advocacy of the Australian ballot law
for primary elections. 1t was the general
sentiment that this system would be too ex-
pensive and cumbersome for primaries, but
that a change of some kind should be effected,
as the adoption of this law for general cleo
tions has been fraught with good results. but
has transferred the scene of the ward heel
ers' and bummcrs' operations from the gem
eral polls to the primaries.
Several plans for accomplishing this end
were advanced, but no definite action was
taken,
Omaha daily bee., 1892-01-10
MngIc CITY Minintnres.

The measles is in the city, a child OF Mr.,
and Mrs. X. Fluer being one of the victims.
Louis Gratiot has bought ont the interest
of w. II, Kyne and Julia, A. Kyne, in the
firm OF w. H. Kyne Il Co.
Anton Capok slipped and fell on the rail
road crossing near n street aud sustained in
ternal injuries. tie was removed to his home
at Eighteenth and Wvman streets. 1t is not
believed that his injuries will prove Fatal.
DIR. Berwick has returned from an eX.
tended visit east. The uoctor's arm. blood
poisoned during an autopsy several weeks
ago, is better, but Is yet far from well.
Despite the fling of an Omaha daily and
the South Omaha Tribune about the state
ment made in the market REPORTS of TnE
BEE, that on January q the receipts of the
South Omaha market were the greatest in
the history of the yards, the fact as stated IS
undenied by any reliable authority. The
head men of the Stock Yards company do
clare that Tn BEE, as usual, was correct,
and that the receipts of January 6 surpassed
any other dav in the history of the market
here.
j. f.. Ritchhart leaves today for Denver on
q business trip.
Mr.. John Forbes has bsen called again TO
Denver by the serious illness OF his brother.
The yong ladies of the Young Peoples
Social club Will give a leap year party on
next Thursday evening
Mrs. Schmolllng is seriously i'll.
Henry j. Reser says that an injustice has
been done him in the mention made of the
suit against him by Cohan. rio says the case
wlll be tried TUESDAY,, when his defense will
be made fully and satisfactorily to his friends.
Blanche Baker, the a-year-old daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Baker, V and Thirtv-fourth
street, died yesterday with diptntheria. The
funeral occurs this afternoon. Two other
children are seriously i'll.
The Woman's Auxiliary of ST. Martins
Episcopal church will give a dime social at
the residence N Mrs. A. NJ. SAKE, corner of
f. anu Twenty-tourth streets Tuesday even
ing, January IA. A short program will be
rem dered.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-01-10
FREMONT BUSINESS FAILURE.
j. V. y. Biles' store Closed, But He VIII
Pay all His Indebtedness.

j. V. y. Biles' store Closed, But He VIII
Pay all His Indebtedness.
FREMONT, Mob, Jan. 9.-iSpecial Telegram
to TnE BEE. The outcome of the financial
troubles of j. V. N. Biles was the failure
today of the well known business man. At
8 O'Clock this morning Mr.. Blles gave chattel
and real estate mortgages to the following
parties, and his store, which was recently
taken back from the Robinsons, was locked
up: Fremont National bank, $l5, 1906; w. e.
Lee, real and chattel, Sl9,s24; w. f.. Lee,
deed to lot Z, block Z, turner's addition,
$l,2)0; Minnie Reynolds, 81, LEO; total,
S3S,052.
Those mortgages cover the Biles block and
stock of dry goods in the stores here and at
Tekamah and -Wo lots on Sixth street.
Besides this Indebtedness, there are about
s., 400 of accounts held by eastern whole
salerS, making the total liabilities about
$4,000. One of those wholesalers, the j. II.
Robinson Notion company OF Omaha, has
already begun suit in attachment for $lGS,
Mr.. BileS was seen at his Office this after
noon and in explanation of his difficulty he
said ut is the outcome of my deals with
the Robinsons. Their Indebtedness, which
| must pay, is larger tnan j supposed and
many of the accounts were already past due.
| was endeavoring to meet this, but could
not raise the money soon enough without
selling my property at a great sacrifice,
which ! did not want to do, so, in order to
protect my home creditors ana give me more
time TO pay, | gave the mortgages. | think l.
have sufficient property To pay ali OF my own
and the Robinson debit
Omaha daily bee., 1892-01-10
GROWING MORE MYSTERIOUS.
Affairs of Adams 0ouuty's Treasurer Con-
tinue to Attract Attention,
TEN THOUSAND DOLLARS RECOVERED.
other Funds Discovered which sim Further
Reduce the Amount of the Dcfalca-
tion~fist Finally Relieved from
Custody on Hail.

HtsTfSGs, Neb., Jan. 0.-ISpccia l Tele-
gram to THE BEE. The shortage in tho
Adams county treasury grows more mys-
tnrious and mex olicable every day. New
developments are continually appearing
which complicate matters very much. Today
$4,000, the sum which the bondsmen offered
to pay In settlement of the $4,000 which Jay,
the Cherry township collector, turned over
to ex-Trensurer Paul and which Deputy
Fist confessed had not been entered, was
paid to Treasurer Fleming. a.. l.. Clarke
then explained how a packaE 70 of papers
which yesterday he deposited with the county
treasurer came into his possession yesterday
morning. Mr.. Clarke, who is president of
the First National bank, found on his desk
some 81 ,20J in school vouchers and a number
of tax sale redemption notices which have
been paid, The exact amount has not oeon
nscertained, but this mysteI ious package will
certainly reduce Treasurer Paul's shortage
several thousand and ut the same time will
help complicate matters beautifully.
When the Board OF Supervisors met this
afternoon John M. Raglan, attorney for the
oondsmen, appeared before the board and
earnestly requested that the board, before
retiring from Office, secure the services of an
expert to so through the treaSurer's books,
and promised that in case additional short
age is discovered it would immediately be
made good by the bonusmen. a committee was
appointed to secure the services of an expert.
This afternoon Emanuel Fist was released
from custody, furnishing $1,000 bail. The
prosecution was not satiste1 with the sure
ties, but they gave schedules of over ST, 1000
IN property above liability, and Fist was
released. His sureties are his wife, Rebecca
Fist, DR.. John Cooke and Delavan 5. Cole.
A number of Jewish ladies' wished ycstcr-
day to bail MIR. Eistout. but judge Burton
preferred to have the names of a few good
men on the bond. Since Messrs. Paul and
Fist were arrested aud released on bail, pub
lie clamor and excitement have in IA measure
subsidized, but the general sentiment is that
nothing more unfortunate could nave &C.
Cured for Adams county.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-01-10
Western Pensions.

WAsmNGToN, d. O., Jan. 0.--[Special
Telegram to rHE BEE,i-Tne following list
of pensions granted is reported by The BEg
and Examiner Bureau OF Claims:
Nebraska Decentralization Snyder, Ed
ward r.. Johnson, John McCord, James w.
Hopkins, Lysander T.. Farrar, Theodore G.
Hara. Additional-Osmund Mikesel, In
crease-,Jacob II, Holiday, Richard NJ. VIII
hanson Original widows, etc--Sarah A.
Jessup, Mary A. Gilmore.
Iowa: Original-Peter Frost, Merrill
Hutchinson, Peter b. Schermerhorn, George
q. Miller, Benton M. Beebe, John Schebler
Josiah Kempthorne. Additional Charles Is.
Cook, John Turner, Horace W. Brown,
Daniel b. Nelson, Lyman A, lden. Increase
Isaac II. Meek, Robert l.. Ware. Original
widows, etc. -Hortense johnson, Martha j.
HutchIus, Elizabeth l.. Cllngan, Mary &,
Vernon.
South Dakota O~riginal-James ", An
derson, Henry ID. Crawford.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-01-10

CHAPMAN, Neb., Jan. Especial to Tue
BEE. This community is much alarmed
over the disappearance of Peter Muhl, a
young German who lives with his parents
about three and one half miles west of this
place. About a year ago he requested the
haad of a young lady, and being refused he
became deranged and was taken 10 the
asylum at Lincoln, where he was kept for
two months, when he escaped and walked all
the way home, u distance of 100 miles, in
three days. Before leaving home last even
never to return, but nothing was feared, as
he was supposed to be perfectly contcnted.
Telegruins have been sent out in all dircc-
tionS
Omaha daily bee., 1892-01-10
Brnkeiman SotJs.

BsNKElM,N, Neb, Jan. 9.-lSpecial to The
BEE. Henry Brandner, a druggist, was
yesterday found guilty of selling liquor as a
beverage contrary to law. Judge West as
sessed a fine of $50 and costs.
II has leaked out that Il still hunt is being
made after the Bonkelman postofiice. The
present incumbent has never taken personal
charge of t. Office since his appointment,
but has left it in charge of a deputy, ana the
postmaster has held on to his former job.
Many are disappointed, because 1t was
thought he would take personal charge and
give good service, but the fact that he is only
postmaster in name has given cause for much
dissatisfaction.
The Union Banking company of this city
has discontinued business and paid off de
positors in fun.
The sudden death of l.. H. Lyon occurred
this week. His remains were taken TO st.
Joseph for burial.
This locality has had sufficient snow and
moisture to insure the farmers a good cIop
season and all are quite hopeful for the sea-
son of 1892,
Omaha daily bee., 1892-01-10
The Way to Go.

You have seen California frequently
mentioned in newspapers and magazines.
Perhaps a friend has been there and
writes enthusiastic letters back home
about the climate and the fruits. 1t
makes you anxious TO see the country
for yourself.
The hest time to go is in the fall and
winter, Then work here is least press
ing and California climate is now pleas.
ing. The way to go is via Santa Fe
route, on ono of that lines popular, por-
soually conducted parties, leaving Chi
cago every Saturday evening, aud leav-
ing Kansas City every Sunday morning,
Special agents and porters in attend
ance. Pullman tourist sleepers are
used, furnished with bedding, mat
tresses, toilet articles, etc. Second
class tickets houored. Write to L. L.
Palmer, passenger agent Santa Fe
route, 1916 Farnam street, Omaha, Neb,