V
A
r
feALLADE OF A STUBBORN LOVER
NrvfT klm hf pvt lilm hrn
Swift Mir vatilKlitd from out lilt tight
Lout fRIra in mrikh ftn
IMitivrhor ulnrrn cf tlic wUctinT light
fitanth m lie nd her faithful knight
Tlmt lnclrfd thf toulil not KRlnnay
Murmuring not at her nuudcn Bight t
Ah willow nd udladiyl r
i Back hf turned to the haunts of mm V
Mingled In with thr hitter fight r
Caught the thrtail of the world again
Nrxt r doubting In all 1cile
Knew no wrong that n not her right
Smiling still In the olden way
Not resenting a fancied alight lfct
Ah willow and welladayl JLft
Rfckeil he little in passing then
Whether on him would eorrow light I
Thus to wander from out hl ken
Fading arid dltappenrlng quite
Though he bent to her heautyi might
Never a prayer had he to pray
Curw on him for A etuhliorn wight
Ah willow and welladayl
fNTOT
Prince when the harda of earth rerlff
They ttrikc the chords and insistent par
Bomc will love though the loved one smite
Ah willow and welladayl
Kmest McCtflcy in January Womani Home
Companion
I The Instructive i
Cseef Jenkins i
Jenkins Is a bright young Inwycr who
lins unt before n big empty desk for
nonrly two years without earning
enough to buy a whole suit of clothes
Of course lieB busy It takes blm
about ten hours a week to study out
Ihe diplomatic possibilities of his nect
encounter with his landlady Then
there Is his affair at the restaurant He
lina to keep watch of the holes in his
incal ticket and look for chance In
vitations to more BumptuouB mealB It
took him nearly a year of llunnce with
Chinese lauudrymen before he adopted
celluloid What leisure he hud was un
til lately occupied with a sort of credit
correspondence with his father upon
whom he is at liberty to draw only In
cases of extreme necessity Jeukliis
lina written home many really able
definitions of extreme necessity
All this may not prove that Jenkins
Is willing to work but he Is mid he
proved it last week lie olllces with
an eminent lawyer This means In his
case that he gets deskroom in ex
change for his services as olllcu boy
court messenger and a few more im
portant vicarious duties In the same
office with Jenkins there is Stack the
clerk whose chief excuse for being
there Is that he Is nephew to the afore
Bald eminent one Then there Is liar
kins the stenographer who really
works and who is the envy of both
Jenkins and Stack because he draws it
good salary and is allowed postage on
his own mail Stacks salary is 750
but as he lives with his uncle and pays
no board he is really the aristocrat of
the office Jenkins gets 2 per cent on
the bills he collects
Two weeks ago however somebody
bought him a good dinner and then
such an unwonted courage rose up
within him that he decided to approach
the eminent lawyer with whom he of
fjces and ask advice To the lawyer
Jenkins said
Mr Lord Im not getting along very
well and I dont know exactly what to
do to Improve my affairs Of course I
dont want to leave you but the fact
is if I dont commence to take In a lit
tle more money Ill have to get a situ
ation go into some trade quit the
law
Now see here Jenkins said Mr
Lord Ill tell you what Id do in
your place Id start a collection agen
cy You can do It right here In my of
fice Take In the other boys get up a
little stock company It doesnt require
any capital and if Its run right It
ought to pay Ill give Stack all my
old accounts and you can get as many
more as you want by advertising
Jenkins eyes bulged with Joy Here
at last was his chance He thanked
his superior repeatedly and that very
day the Calumet Quick Collection com
pany was formed Jenkins wrote a
long letter to his father explaining
that postage stamps were an extreme
necessity and then drew for 5
Stack and Harkins each contributed as
much and the new concern began life
with a Btock of enthusiasm and hope
that was not expressed In the amount
of paid up capital Jeiiklns contrib
uted most of the enthusiasm but Stack
and Harkins hoped for the best The
work was bo divided that the young
lawyer had to do all the outside work
The stenographer of course could not
leave the office except for meals and
the clerk argued that It would pay to
have Borne one nt headquarters to meet
customers and clients bo with Bomo
misgivings Jenkins agreed to this ar
rangement
The young lawyer was determined to
do or die In his new venture and to
this end he came down to the office
about daybreak on the morning of his
first effort He had a package of state
ments an inch thick and a long book In
-which the names and amounts were
listed lie began work at 8 oclock
with C5 cents for car fare in hlB pocket
and the anticipation of swift and eer
laln success shining In his eyes On
foot In street cars and In trains he lit
erally flew about the town till noon
Some of the men he sought were
dead
Others talked as if they would like
to be
Many had left the city for good for
their own good Jenkins thought Soroo
were bo poor that he knew they would
never pay
A few laughed at him
Nobody paid him
He got back to the office about noon
broken In finances but not In spirit
ne almost lost his temper however
when Stack laid down the paper cover
ed novel he was reading took hie feet
down from tho Rtcnm radiator nud
asked
How much did you get
lie even fancied that he could hear
Hni kins laugh when he answered 1
didnt collect n cent Hard luck Isnt
It 1 ran Into a gang of tough ones and
then ran out of car Tare Any answers
to our dunning letters V
Not a glimmer mourned Harkins
Stack looked glad of It He loaned
Jenkins a half dollar for car fare
charged It up on the companys book
it ml resumed his warm place In the
corner -v
When the young lawyer was gone
out the clerk sidled up to tho stenogra
pher and said
Say llnrk I think were on a dead
one dont you
I hope not for leaks sake Hes bo
In earnest said the stenographer
Well Its leaks doings He nug
gested It and 1 guess he needs the mon
ey worse than we do
Hut If It rails
Well If It falls 1 think Jenkins
ought to stand the louses Im out live
fifty already and Its his fault
Hut Iich doing all the work ntig
gested Harkins
Well so he ought And Mr Stack
went back to his novel
Tho young lawyer worked like n
fiend When car fare was gone he
walked even ran after his supposed
victims He quit going back to the
office and worked far Into the night
He pestered the life out of every debt
or who showed the least sign of paying
up and If they offered him a dollar
he took It and asked for two In the
meantime a few answers to advertise
ments came Into the office but Mr
Lord seized upon them as too deep for
the boys Nobody called Stack be
gan and finished three paper covered
novels Harkins plodded away in
doors both wondering how long Jen
kins nerve would stand the hardships
of chasing his prey through Ice and
bllOW
At noon on Saturday Jenkins ap
peared at the office He looked thlnuer
than ever His kIiocb were worn out
He had a piece of red flannel round ills
neck and his voice was a husky whis
per Harkins didnt have the heart to
ask him how he fared but Stack yell
ed
Hello old man We thought you
had absconded with the Arms money i
Jenkins was very silent He sat
down at his desk and began to make j
out his statement Stack watched him
with curious Interest ns he piled up the i
few checks autl greenbacks which rep
resented the first weeks business of
the Calumet Quick Collection com 1
pany He had collected S1M0 and the i
net earnings of the company at 10 per
cent amounted to 21 Just S for each
of the three stockholders
Hood boy said Stack picking up
his share Youre n wonder I didnt
think youd make It go
Harkins being what Stack calls a
chump clushed when Jenkins handed
him ills share of the prolits
Ill tell you Mr Jenkins he said
I dont feel as if 1 was entitled to any
of tills money You and Stack here did
all the work and you ought to keep my
share for stamps and car fare eh
lint Jenkins Insisted and the stenog
rapher yielded
All right lie laughed Ill take It
on condition that you take dinner with
me tills evening Well celebrate the
weeks success kind of cliristen the
business What do you say
Jenkins and Slack promised and at
7 oclock that evening the three part
ners were sitting together at a restau
rant table christening the collection
company
When they got to the coffee Jenkins
let his bomb fall upon the festal board
in this wise
Now Hark and Stack as to this
collection company I dont know
whether It is the quick or the dead
but I want to announce that so far as
I am concerned it is dissolved evapo
rated vanished Here are our ac
counts He pulled out the package
They are supposed to represent 8000
of good accounts You can have them
I wouldnt give -1 for the bunch
Ills partners looked at him In aston
ishment Youre joking they cho
rused Why we have Just got to
work
You mean Ive Just got to work
said Jenkins Well Im done too Im
out 5 for stamps Ive worn out a pair
of shoes Ive done 100 worth of the
meanest work on earth and I havent
got anything but 8 and the grip This
Is the first Bquare meal Ive had for
two weeks and I tell you the quick col
lection business Is all off
The next day Stack said to Harkins
that Jenkins wasnt Btich a mark after
all As for the young lawyer he is In
doubt whether to go back to the farm
or look for a more congenial place to
office for now Mr Lord the eminent
attorney says that Jenkins has no
Band and will never get along unless
ho learns to love work Chicago
Hecord
The Topers Dinner
Instead of going to their work one
Monday a number of workmen entered
A public house determined to spend the
day there
About noon a woman looked In and
said addressing one of the party
I Bupposed you are not coming home
to dinner today bo I have brought you
your share
Ho saying she placed n dish and plate
carefully tied up In front of the toper
and went away
Looks well after yon your wife
does said a mate Suppose we taste
and Bee what Its like
Aye let us have n taste Bald the
husband as he untied the bundle
But the plates were empty and there
was a note with them which ran as fol
lows
I hope you will enjoy your dinner
It Is the same as myself aud the chil
dren are having at home Loudon Au
ewers
-
THE NORFOLK NKWS FIU1UY MAY 31 1011
BAhNLMS FIKST CIRCUS
tt Wnw IocMrrt In YVnulilnrrHin I or
I ii It tlic Wiir
It Is n fact though not generally
known that Itanium Hist venture as
n circus man was made In Washing
ton volunteered an old circus rider
who Is now a clerk In an up town de
partment to a Star reporter rh It la
also a foct that his engaging In the
circus business came about from u sug
gestion of n Washington boy Hugh
Coyle In the fall of ISM Coyle who
had been employed during the previous
yimmer ns J IflllU lH w liu
eonfioeTod with innlncr Hemming
Cos circus returned to Washington
having finished his engagement the
circus going Into whiter quarters
W K Sinn was then running Can
terbury hall on Louisiana avenue ih
n variety theater and he gave Coyle a
Job selling tickets He never sold any
however for In talking over circus
matters with Sinn he said he thought
it would be a good thing and make
barrels of money circus people always
talk of money by the barrel- If a win
ter circus was opened up In Washing
ton The war filled the city with sol
diers and they spent their money free
ly Coyle further suggested that as a
circus he had been with was doing
nothing he thought it could be brought
here but that to make It as attractive
ns possible there should be some ani
mals secured
Tp to that time Itanium had been
before the public only as the proprietor
of hall shows and museums It was
known that he had about a dozen bears
In New York which the people there
hod tired of and he thought they
might be secured Correspondence was
entered Into with the owners of the
circus Adam Foropnugh James 13
Cooper and John OHrlen all of whom
have gone to their reward since
The upshot of the matter was that
llarmun agreed to contribute his bears
handled by drizzly Adams famous
since as a clown Korepaugh Cooper
and OBrien to furnish their circus
nnd Sinn to furnish the lot pay for
advertising blllposting and the city li
cense The proceeds were to be di
vided up Hnrnuin to get one third the
circus one third and Sinn the remain
der Colonel Sinn got permission of B
B French then commissioner of pub
lic buildings and grounds to establish
the circus on Louisiana avenue be
tween Ninth and Tenth streets
As Itanium was favorably known
ns a museum owner the establishment
was styled P T Itaniums circus mu
seum and wild animal exhibition The
museum part consisted of a lot of stuff
which had been saved from the lire
when Itaniums museum in New York
was burned The bears were rather
old and out of form but they went
Just the same Barnums principal
contribution was his name but the
concern paid handsomely Two per
formances were given most every day
nnd the audiences were made up al
most wholly of soldiers ami others
brought here by the war I was a
leading attraction riding a bareback
horse which was then a sensation oil
account of Its novelty
We played there for the fall and
part of the winter Barnum was pleas
ed very much with the amount of mon
ey tlmf was weekly sent as his share
of the receipts The new business
caught ids fancy and two years after
ward lie stii ted out in the circus busi
ness on Ills own account The museum
business In New York had been about
played out and the tent hhow offered
more certain proceeds Washington
Tost
He Arbllrnled
Scene The stone quay of a small
fishing village In Cornwall Two ur
chins are wrangling nt the sea end In
somewhat dangerous proximity to the
deep water An old retired salt the
father of the hamlet watches these
antics for a few minutes from his sun
ning place against the signal staff
then makes stealthily for the offending
pair nnd administers a sound cuff each
afterward rn turning complacently to
his pipe as the youngsters march tear
fully shoreward
A visitor having noticed the episode
came up anil tackled the old fellow on
ids seemingly unreasonable molesta
tion
They were not harming you In any
way he protested so why spoil their
games
Well it be Jest this yer way re
torted the veteran after a thoughtful
expectoration TIsnt ns I cares a
durn whether they tumbles in nn gets
drownded or whether they do stop
nboord cos they beant no kin o mine
Twere the bloomln uncertainty which
were agoln tcr happen as was too much
for me ter Fnu It no longer zo I liar
betrates tho mutter uh you zeed
Scraps
Falae Economy
Went home Thursday night nnd
found my wife ill Symptoms alarm
Ing Dosed her best I could Filduy
morning she was no better Felt vor
ried Wife dull and stupid No life In
her Stnrted for doctor Struck br
happy thought Turned back Cure
complete
Whnt was It
Simple ns pie Just said Too bail
you have to be Blck on bargain day my
dear She bounced up What bhe
cried How Btupld of one to forget 1
In five minutes Bhe was up and dress
ed nnd frizzing her hnir
Wouldnt It havo been cheaper to
have fetched the doctor
By Jove I guess it would Cleve
land Plain Dealer
Un appreciated
I did my best to be entertaining
said the young mnn In a voice of Bor
row
Did you succeed
Im afraid not I recited nnmlets
soliloquy She looked nt roe reproach
fully for Bevral seconds and then ex
claimed I dont think thatB very fun
ny Washington Btar
Mr- Couldnt It
As a train was approaching n town
on the J rent Northern railway In Ire
land an Intelligent looking young Irish
man observed a lady standing up
searching her pocket She commenced
to weep Have you been robbed
he asked
Oh no ho replied Ive List my
ticket and they will accuse me of
fraud
Seeing her distressed state of mind
he mi Id
Oh Liiit mind Here lake my tick
et nnd 1 will give the guard a prob
lem while their fellow passengers
nwnliefl the scene tit the station with
Injcrcst j55VCffi
When he train stopped the guard
collected all the tickets but one
Where Is your ticket he asked the
young man
You have got my tlckett he replied
No l have hoi got iT Ill call the
ntntlon master and sec about It
Where Is your ticket asked the
station muster when he appeared
He has my ticket See If he has n
ticket In his hand with a small piece
off the comer
Yes you have Pave There It Is
Well see will that lit It snld Pat
handing him the small piece and It
did A look of surprise crept over the
guards face as he left the carriage
while Pat caused much amusement by
exclaiming Begorra 1 knew he could
not solve It London Tit Bits
Tuo of Nnala Vncrm
William M Tweed was a portly man
of medium size with a long pendulous
nose little porcine eyes fat drooping
checks and a straight firm mouth that
was decidedly his best feature Tho
outlines of his lace were those of n
Bartlett pear little end upward ami I
never saw craft so palpably written
upon n human countenance Nust
used to be fond of drawing Tweeds
face by the way as a sack of money
The general contour of his head lent
Itself to the outlines of the sack and
he used marks for the nose and eyes
Strange to say It was a capital por
trait
Another of Nasts trick pictures was
one of Itoseoe Colliding He would
draw a large letter V with a smaller v
Inside tt and surmount the pair with
nn Interrogation mark upside down
The big V represented Conkllngs point
ed heard the smaller one Ills sharp
nose and the Interrogation point the
Hyperion curl which lie always allowed
to fall negligently upon his forehead
Thai caricature made the haughty sen
ator wild and exasperated him more
than any hit oT fun that was ever poked
In his direct ion New Orleans Times
Democrat
A Story of Anion Cninmlnirn
One summer a number of years ago
Amos Ciimmlngs passed two weeks
on a pilot I Hint and tool irnesi inr
rold the author of Mickey Finn
Idylls with him for company one
day a great storm arose and the pilot
boat was tossed about on the waves
like n chip ICvory minute a wave
would dash over the deck and threaten
to carry everything away and swamp
the boat Ciiiiiinings and Jnrrold were
in the little cabin the former lying
In n bunk Intently reading a book on
the French revolution Jarrold poked
his head out to look at the storm
when a mountain of sea water fell
with a boom on the deck and filled ills
eyes with spray The boat gave a
fearful lurch and careened until It
Beenied that she must turn completely
over
This Is awful Amos said Jarrold
Im going to put on a life preserver
for I dont think the bunt can stand
it many minutes longer
Oh keep quiet and let me read
Mickey said Cnmuilngs never lifting
his eyes from the page The men
on this boat draw a regular salary to
beep her afloat Saturday livening
Post
Appropriate
At Chnlfont St illes Kngland
stands n remarkable monument erect
ed by Sir Hugh Palliser to his
friend Captain Cook the celebrated
navigator One of the most singular
visits to this monument occurred
In lStiTi when Queen Emma of the
Sndwlch Islands went in company
with Bishop Wllberforce People in
the district still recall with amuse
ment how the village band wishing to
greet her majesty with an appropriate
tunc and not knowing the Sandwich
Islands national anthem tootled forth
The King of the Cannibal Iblunds
Tlir Flrnt Umbrella
To prove at what dute the first um
brella was made Is a seemingly hope
less task but we find records of their
use among the Greeks and Koinuns
not alone as a protection from sun or
rain but ns a distinguishing mark of
royalty By the time of Queeu Annes
reign they had become quite common
Blmply as a protection but they were
all Imported until about 1802 when
the manufacture of them was begun In
Kngland
Knew Ilia Pop
A little fellow says the Kennebec
Journal the oldest In a family of little
ones whose father worked away from
home winters had occasion to visit his
grandparents for n few days On his
return he found another little member
Ills remarks will Bhow that he was
both surprised and Indignant Well If
you havent gone nnd got another gosh
darned kid Wont my father be mad
when he hears of It J
Coitiprrhrnalvr
On a tombstone In nn old New Eng
land churchyard there la an epitaph
which never falls to bring a smile to
the face of the reader
To the memory of Ann Sophia and
Julia Hattlc his two wives tills stone
Is erected by their grateful widower
James B Holllus They made home
pleasaut Womans Journal
COULDNT HELP IT
An Olil Vntihreft Vnrn of Heller llnia
Wna Ilirr Ilrl Inn
An old man was sawing wood In a
Maine village the other day He had
taken a Job and was putting In lilrt best
licks
A man who was going past Htopped
ami looked over the pallngH of the
fence
Kind of tough work Isnt It uncle V
asked the passer
The old man straightened up and
stroked the sweat off his foiehcnil
Waal nilddlln tart said he Sort
of takes holt of my lumbago once In
awhile I dont suppose t should mind
It so mm h If It hadnt been for the
fact that I hud iiiom once and didnt
lime to do sin h llilngi iih this
JliilJt iilLiiHi L
Yni thats right You remember
the time they built the branch inllruud
through
Sine - XfoWP
Wanl I was doln pretty well tlint
time and I subscribed to tho slocV
Kinder thought tlieie might be a
chance to make a little something out
or the deal But the llrst thing I
knotted they called for au assessment
of the stock They come round to me
and wanted my assessment
How much be It says I
Slxty four thousand live hundred
dollars says they
Waal says 1 thats rather n stiff
haul on a man but Ill pay It But I
give ye notice now that ye better not
call on me again for that will Just
about take the last cent I got And
for a fact when 1 went home and went
Into the old clilst ami counted out my
money that was Jest what 1 had to a
cent But the road never amounted to
anything Never got a cent back for
idl that money I put In Ami here I
am sawln wood for a llvln
When the stranger got down to the
store and stood warming his hands at
the barrel stove he remarked upon the
sad case of the old man sawing wood
up the road
That man never had a cent ahead In
ull his life remarked the storekeeper
lies albiH sawed wood for a llvln
Well what did he want to tell such
n thundcrln story as that for asked
the stranger
replied the storekeeper
Yankees have to sorter keep In prac
tice for what may come up lent linv
to do It
When you drive along youll probn
lily see an old fellow up here workln
round In the barnyntd He wears I lor
ace Sreeleys for whiskers and a straw
hat winter or summer Youll know
him when you see him Stop and talk
with him a little while lies keepln
In practice too
The stranger did so
They fell Into talk of the corruption
of modern Institutions aud of the dilll
culty of believing those who are en
gaged In business operations
Two weeks ago hiild the old man
I was shlnglln the Methodist par
sonogedown the road here a ways and
the elder come out and says he ilies
a big bank in Boston failed
National hank says I
National bank says he and he
gave me the name
Waal sir for awhile I never wns so
scared In my life I Jest Jumped right
down off the roof of that pnsonogo
bout JO feet Was so excited I never
fcit it
I run all the way home 1 rushed
Into the bedroom Wife come a runnln
after me
For the land sakes says she he
you crazy
Putty near It says I The
national bank of Boston has
failed up nnd Its Jest like my luck to
have a lot of bills of that bank In the
1 clilst here And I threw the clilst
I ojK n and reached down for our box I
1 opened It Waal It didnt have a sin
gle bill on that hank nor any other
kind of a bill either Never felt so re
lieved In my life Lewiston Journal
Wire TnpiilnK
The tapping of a telegraph wire Is b
modem form of highway robbery In
the old days the method was to way
lay the courier on the road and to rob
him of his purse or of his message
Tho formula of the modern highway
man Is not Stand and dellverl but
Blmply Dellverl And he may get a
mesHage from the lightning courier
which may he wortli more to him than
a well filled purse
But there Is nothing to be gained by
indiscriminate tupping It Is some
special message or Information that
the thief Is looking for possibly for its
effect on the stock market or on other
business ventures But the use of ci
pher codes renders the tapping of tele
graph wires of little avail even in time
of war unless the code as well as the
message hns been stolen
For the tapping of power or light
lines the modem highwayman comes
In out of the rain lie can do his busi
ness better indoors by attacking the
electric meter confusing Its calcula
tions and thus getting more current
than he pays for Such at least seems
to be the Implication of recent statutes
Forum
Where Rnakln learned Bngllafc
The book which begot English prone
Ftlll remains Its supreme lype The
English Bible Is the true school of Eng
lish literature It possesses every
quality of our language In ltn supreme
form except fur scientific precision
practical affairs aud philosophic anal
ysis If you care to know the best that
our literature can give In simple noblo
prose mark learn and Inwardly digest
the Holy Scriptures In the English
tongue Ituskin aa a precocious boy of
B begun reading with his mother the
Bible through from beginning to end
nnd over and over ugaln and got from
it his marvelous Instinct aud faculty
for noble vital always fascinating ex
pression Frederic Harrison Liter
ary Estimates
THEMALLEABLE
riFlE ALL
hIAtL Al I
I
YOUR
VI II Ill
f s nun nuli
bltfcL mil MALLfc
UOAK
HULL
WITH POUCH r EliD
I HI hmV ill
ALBERT DEQNERS
Dr Humphreys
Specifics cure by nctlng dirootly upon
the ilitMmtic without oxultiti disorder in
imy other pnrt of tho syiiluni
no cunitn rmru
I iiiiKtitlmm Inflnnmtntlnnn JJ
Wiirma Worm Korw Worm Colin iH
a TrrllilinrCollcCryliiMWnknriilrmia 2H
4llnrrliiin of tlillilrcn or Aitullii iH
7 mili Collin llroiirtiltls Xl
H rpYiirnlulix loollinelm Knrencliii 2H
fl llrnitnrlii Blck lliunlnilir Vertlrfo
1 0 IIVHprimln lnillKiittinWcftkmmiiacliU5
I l hiiiireiril or llillifnl Irrliijn US
IU Wliltm Too rniliiao lrrloln m US
11 Crtiiin lnr iiuIiIh llortrHeiirmn US
I llliriim Krtirlna Kriiptlnna US
I o llliriimatliMii KlictHiintln Tallin US
1 tl Miliaria Clillli Iiivit nml Akui IS
1nlarrh lnfliictim Oolil In thullnrul US
Cniiuli us
U7Hlilnry lllrnii US
UH rrrvmi IliMllty 100
iO tlrlnnrv Wrnknra WottlriKlUxl US
77 lrli liny Knvnr U5
Dr lliiniiiliriijH MnmiM of nil DlAwmea nt your
IlriiKKlnlH or MhIIimI Fri n
Sola lijr rtniHKlnl r mt on rocclnt of prlro
Iluiiililirijh atcil Ou Cor William Jolm HU
NiW York
50 YEARS
EXPERIENCE
ijTgjra
Trade Marks
Designs
CopvniGHTs Ac
AnrormTiriilliiK n nkolrh unit iliwrlnflnri innr
nutikly fiHriirtiiln our opinion friO wlifthcr nn
III vrilll ifii m iironiiiiiy miiiiiiOl
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MUNNCo3GDoadwa New York
llrnncli tinicii I3r 1 St Wiuililnulmi 1 J
IFGOINGtASTOR SOUTH
of Chicago ask your local ticket agent to
route you between Omaha nnd Chicago
via tho
i
r UrfT
fc l67
WILWAUKEEi
tStPAtl
tho shot test line between the two cities
Trains via this pnpulur road deport from
tho Union depot Omaha daily con
necting with trains from the west
Magnificently equipped trains palace
sleepers and free reclining chair cars
Dining cars nnd bullet library and
smoking cars All trains lighted by
electricity For full information about
rates etc address
F A Nash
leueral Western Agent
II Vf Howell 1iOl Faruam St
Trav Frt Puss Agt Omaha
I0W
HOMESEEKERS EXCURSIONS
TUESDAYS
f March 10th
J April 2nd and 10th
1 May 7th and 21st
I Juno and 8th
AND
Iron
Moun
tain
Route
To certain points in the
West Southwest and
Southeast
nt
RATES
FOR ROUND TRIP
PLUS 3oo
Final Limit of Tickets 21 Days
Stop overs will he allowed within
transit limit of fifteen days going after
reaching first liomeseekers point en
route
For further Information or Land PamiihleU
rnUerB Muim etc aildrets uny UKOUt of tlia
coiniiuuyor
J 0 FlIILLUWI W C BARNES
AH KacdPA T P A
BoiUhMtt Cor llth and Dooglae 8t
OIUUA NEBRASKA