fc
I
t
h L
I
I
WHILE HE WAITED
The clock upon the mantel stands
It ticks and to 1 know Its coins
DjI as to Speed Itl elided hands
lont tnake a very rapid allowing
Mr ladra mild an r tim
MI
Said the would le down In a second
Id give a trifle Just to know
llxactly how tier time Is reckonedl J
The thine If nrettv nf Its kind
Two chubby lenes support Its dlsL
I One lovt a strong one though 1 Dnd
j Supports me in this present trial
I Perhtps by her fair hand tis wound
1 wonder this the while 1 linger
My lady ran that too Ive found
Wind mc around her little finger
Che knows it too Ill bet a dime
Her purpose is to keep me pueBalryf
It seems Im only marking time
Whereas 1 thought 1 was progressing
Timel That Is why this clock Is net
To mind us ol the momenta -fleeting
But time completely 1 forget
From the sweet moment of our meeting
aicsi Win itic uuy irciiuuium
I Click click her boot heels oak and leather
Thump thump my heartl 1 knew ahetl come
All three now keeping time together
Chicago ltecord
A Cure For
Loneliness
BY W R ROSE
Tho air wos mild and clear The
children frolicked merrily among the
trees In tho park The white capped
nurses sat on the rustic scats here and
there and watched their charges or
played with the smaller children who
nestled In wicker carriages with gay
colored canopies
On one of tho benches not far from
the entrance sat an elderly man He
was straight and square shouldered
with a white mustache and grizzled
hair and a strong suggestion of early
military training He sat there be
cause he liked to sec the children at
play They were better company than
his thoughts Anyway he had little
else to do
On this particular day he had watch
ed the playful elves as they darted In
and out among tho trees until he had
grown tired The warm sun made him
sleepy Ills gray head slowly dropped
back his shoulders found a restful
corner of the high backed seat and
presently he was soundly sleeping
A slight concussion awakened him
He opened his eyes with a little start
The sun was peeping through the
foliage and the rays dazzled him He
tried to raise a hand to draw his soft
hat over his eyes and could not Both
hands were pinioned fast He looked
down A rope was encircling his body
and holding his arms fast to his sides
He made an effort to release himself
but without success He fancied he
could sympathize with the feelings of
Gulliver when he fouud the pygmies
had caught and bound him He was
sure It was one of the playful fairies
whom he had watched so many times
among the trees He was right A
childs laughter broke on his ears His
captor was close behind him
Aha he said In what was Intended
for a very gruff voice are you there
Unhand me at once or tremble for the
consequences
The cord it was a childs skipping
rope was rapidly drawn from about
his waist and a moment later Its own
er danced in front of him
She was a little girl of possibly 7
though at times her varying expres
sions made her seem much older Her
hair floated about her head In careless
waves and tendrils her eyes were gray
and deep her mouth was small and
beautifully shaped and there was a
saucy upward tilt to her short nose
Pooh pooh she said with a mock
ing courtesy I aint a bit afraid of
youl
And why not the old man asked
She was a charming fairy a natural
little coquette and her every move
was full of a subtle grace And why
ore you not afraid of such a gray old
mustache as I am he asked again as
she pirouetted before him
Because you are my grandfather
ehe carelessly answered
The old mans face darkened
What do you mean by that non
sense he harshly asked
Taint nonsense said tho little
maiden unless grandfathers Is non
sense Anyway youre my grandfa
ther And she started to leave him
Walt he cried Come here What
did you mean by saying I am your
grandfather Do ypu call every old
man you see grandfather
No said the child Only you
He studied her face sharply
Comn a little closer he said In
coaxing tones She marched boldly up
to him Her little hand flew up and
touched the front of her cap
Thats the way to Ealute a soldier
ehe said with a merry laugh Mamma
said you was one
He caught his breath
Perhaps he slowly said yon can
even tell me my name
Yes I can replied the child Its
easy Your name Is Philip An now
guess what mine Is
Is Is It Mary he gently asked
No laushed the child Thats
mammas Mine 1b most like yours
Its rhillppa
The old man was silent for a mo
ment
Is your mother here child be sud
denly asked Is she lurking about
among the treeB
Who Do you mean mamma
cried the child She Isnt here She
haBnt no time for trees Shes always
too busy Didnt you know she paints
lYcs she paints lovely little pictures
Mlnlcboors she calls them Theyre
pictures of people dont you know
only much prettier But sometimes
people dont pay very quick an some
times they think mamma chargcR too
much uti sometimes Rhc doesnt have
nny pictures to do Then you know
Its pretty hard to have the landlord
call I guess you know how that Is
And where Is your father and tho
old mans voice suddenly grew hard
Hes leaded In Callyforny said the
child Ho was an actor you know n
stage actor 1 dont member him very
well 1 wns loo Utile when ho went
nway Ive tried to oct too but Delhi
Units the JnnltorB wife sho biivb I
cant net for shucks
Good thing muttered tho old man
Well I dont know said the child
You see 1 wanted to do somethln to
help ninmnin an If 1 cant act 1 dont
know what 1 can do Hut 1 sposo Its
no use Delia wild that as a child won
dor I was tho wust she ever seen an
Delia goes out n good deal
A faint smile crossed tho old mans
Btcm features
And what made you think that I ntn
your grandfather he asked
Oh Mario Kramer told me replied
the child She knows everybody
Shes lived out more plnceB Shes
Bessie Lelghtous nurse now an just
ns soon as she saw you slttln here one
dny she snld ThereB old Colonel Hob
son She know you cause you used
to go to the Bronsons where ehe wns
llvln then An pretty soon she looked
at me nn said Why hes your grand
father aint he An I Bald I didnt
know an she thought It out an said
Yes he Is cause your mamma Is his
daughter an she ran away with a play
actor an the old hunks shut his door
on her forever ThatB what Mario
said An when I went home I said to
Delia My grandfathers slttln over
there In tho park an heB tho louesom
est lookln thing An Delia says If
hes scttln in the park hes either a
tramp or a mlllunalre If hes a tramp
you must keep away from him but If
hes a mlllunalre you want to rope him
In An when I looked at you again 1
Baw you didnt look like a tramp an so
I thought Id take my chnnces an rope
you In nn thats just what I did
And your mother knows nothing
about my being here the old man
asked
Yes Bhe does replied tho child
I told her an she looked so queer an
her face got red an she said Phlllppa
dear It may not be your grandfather
But anyway you mustnt speak to him
unless he speaks to you first An I
made you speak to me first didnt I
The old man lenued back and looked
at tho child
Phlllppa ho said slowly how
would you like to come and live with
me You would have your own beau
tiful room and all the playthings you
could waut and somebody to wait on
you and a pony to drive and every
thing that could make a little girl
happy
An would mamma come too the
child asked
The old man shook his head
Id like the room said tho child
an tho pony an all the rest but I
guess Id be too lonesome without
mamma
But youd have me urged the old
man
Wed be just two lonesome ones to
gether said the child Then she add
ed If you knew mamma youd see
how it is
Perhnps I am beginning to see
said the old man softly
Ill tell ycu what well do cried tho
child You can borrow me Hows
that
It sounds well snid the old man
How must 1 set about It
Oh Its easy replied tho child
You just come to our flat an send up
your card an then mamma will whis
tle down an say Please come up
Then you go up an Im there an I say
Mr Grandpapa this Is mamma Then
you bow an say Pleased to know you
an mamma says Where have I seen
you before an then you say Can I
borrow your channin daughter for the
rest of the day for youve come very
early in the mornin you know an
mamma says Have you any scurity
for the rent I mean for the child an
you say Oh yes Indeed I have an
then you put up a silver quarter for
scurity an take me an we go away
somewhere an have a splendid time to
gether an get home when Its real dark
an mamma Is gettln fidgety Id like
to see that house of yours an that room
an those ponies We ought to get bet
ter acquainted we ought to really
The old man smiled at her enthusi
asm Evidently this was a delightfully
original child
Do you think your mamma would
paint my portrait he asked
Shed be real pleased to said the
child An Id get the commission too
wouldnt I She told me If I got any
orders Id get the commission Youre
my order aint you
Yes said the old man as he slowly
arose Come we will go and seek your
mother I must get that picture before
I grow any older and before your
mammas memory quite outgrows the
reminiscences of her childhood Come
Phlllppa
And hand In band they passed down
the graveled walk and through the big
gates and presently found themselves
in front of the huge apartment bouse
that tho lonesome Phlllppa called
home Cleveland Plain Dealer
Too Slongrr to Study
A certain teacher who had studied
a particular bad boy from every con
ceivable standpoint finally found the
cause of his apparent wickedness He
had been especially annoying all day
and at the close of the school the teach
er sat down by him and said John
what Is the trouble anyway Why Is
It you find it so hard to behave In
school
Poor John In a burst of confidence
blurted out Its cos Im so derued
hungry
Then the teacher knew that Johns
reformation mast begin In IiIb stomach
Exchange
THE NORFOLK NEWS FM1MY 1UN15 M IflOI
lip Wni Very Aocnmmodntlncr
ApropoB of the ready comprehension
and native wit attributed to the Rons
of lCrln Patricks compliance with the
customers wish Rtnnds out In bold ap
position Patrick wns n clerk lii n sub
urban grocery store It was a busy
Benson nnd the grocer wnH waiting up
on two or three customers nt the same
time He was In n hurry and every
thing hnd to be where he could get It
without much trouble or he would bo
delnyed and probably lose money so
when he found that the pound weight
was gone he was bothered
Patrick he called out whorts the
pound weight
The pound weight Ib It Bald Pnt
rick complacently Sure nn ItH Mo
ther Jones lwiB the pound weight
Mr Jones hns It What do you mean
by saying thnt Mr Jones has the pound
weight 1 thought the pound weight
Bald In the store How did Mr Jones
get It
An share didnt yez tell me to be
pcrlltc to the rlgular customers
Of course
Well thin Mlsther Jones comes Into
the Btore for a pound of tay An Rnyn
he whin I asked him what qunllty of
tny he would hnve Whntlver yen give
me BtiyB he give me the weight So
I put the pound weight In the pnekage
with the tay pcrlltc like an Its him
self thatB gone with It Chicago
Post
Admiralty Weak on Ornirratphr
During the Boer war of 1880 the ad
miralty was hopelessly Ignorant of the
geography of South Africa
The admiral In charge of the licet at
Cape Town received strict orders thnt
he was not on any accouut to botnbnrd
the town of PotchefHtroom Now nH
Potchefstrootn is a good many hun
dred miles from the seacoaBt and lies
on the Mool river which Ib barely 200
yards acrosB and dry for three parte
of the year this order was superflu
ous
During tho same period the fleet was
at Port Elizabeth and the admiral
headed dispatches to the admiralty
from that seaport By the next mall
he again sent dispatches but happened
to head them Algoa bay
The admiralty cabled out asking him
what business he had to change the
location of the fleet without Instruc
tions sublimely Ignorant of the fact
that Port Elizabeth and Algoa bay nn
one and the same place
By the way the names Algoa bay
and Delngoa bay are derived from the
outward and homeward voyages of the
old East Indlameu who on tlielr voy
ages to Goa in India were wont to
call at Port Elizabeth on the outward
voyage and at Lourcnco Marques on
the homeward voyage Hence the
names Algoa to Goa and Delngoa
from Goa Stray Stories
The Snltniin nnrlmrnnai CnpltaJ
European ladles constantly run away
witli the Idea that Constantinople is a
civilized town and act accordingly
Then they are astonished when some
thing disagreeable happens and con
tinually one hears of ladles being hus
tled pinched or kissed by Turkish sol
diers It must be remembered that the
soldiers are recruited from the wildest
tribes In Asia Minor where woman Is
considered an Inferior creature who
must give way to man besides being
trained to avoid him on all possible oc
carlons
One can easily Imagine that such a
soldier Is astonished to see a European
lady unveiled boldly expecting him to
give way to her or at nny rate not
avoiding him and ho naturally takes It
to be an advance on her part Ladles
have often told mo they hnvo been
pushed by soldiers Into the gutter and
I hnve nenrly always found that It Is
simply as I have explained thnt nei
ther makes way for the other with the
result that the lady being the weaker
comes to grief London Telegraph
Tokyo Fire AValkera
A Y kohama correspondent of the
India polls Press who witnessed the
rellglouB ceremony of fire wnlklng In
Tokyo snys There were present dip
lomats and professors from the Im
perial college and nn Episcopal bishop
and we think there Is sufficient evi
dence to prove that several JaDanese
women did walk through the fire A
doubting Thomas gathered up some of
the salt In which they rubbed their
feet both before and after their hot
walk to take away and analyze An
other suggested thnt the bamboo pole
that was used to make the path was
hollow and may hnve contained a sub
stance that sifted out ns It was drawn
backward and forward that destroyed
the heat The little amuk of my
friend when asked why the feet were
not burned replied Much pray much
prny We have stated facts The In
terpretation must come from those
versed In the occult sciences
A Great Troth
I wouldnt do your kind of work
even If I could said Rubberfoot Bill
the sandbagger This here thing of
gettln a mans confidence an then
throwln him down Ib too low for me
It aint me they have the confidence
In explained Greengoods George It
Is thelrselves they are so sure of See
Indianapolis Journal
In Site
Willie Good Pa our teacher Bays
thnt collect and congregate mean
the same thing
Rev Good Well you tell your teach
er that you have Information that
there Is considerable difference be
tween a congregation and a collection
Baltimore American
Ioat No Time
Parke I told my wife she could sell
If bhe desired the furniture that had
become too bad for use
Lane She was prompt to take tlie
hint was she
Parke sadly Was Bhe There Isnt
a thing left Harpers Baxar
BURNS FIGHT AGAINST FATE
Jtikt i Stirconsj Itrtttrnrd the Crnuli
ItiK Sornma of III 11 f Cnttie
Anion Burr was U years old when
he resolved once more to battle with
fortune writes William Perrlno In
The LiuIIcn Homo Journal Going
quietly Into New York he opened an
office for the practice of law ami In a
fortnight hnd earned -MK In fees
But hardly had he written to bin
dnughter nbout his luck when there
came from South Carolina the news
that her beautiful boy who hnd been
the Idol of the ambitious statesman
was dend
But there wns In reserve for Burr n
still heavier blow Toward tho close
of the y nr 18U Theodosln AllHton
inn do preparations to visit her father
In New York Passage was engaged
on the schooner the Pnt lot for Theo
dosln her physician and her maid and
the lovely woman was radiant with the
expectation of meeting her father with
in the next five or hIx days The Pa
triot sailed from Charleston out Into
the ocean In Christmas week and not
a vestige of her was ever ngnln seen
and It Is surmised hut nothing Is
known ns to her fate thnt sho foun
dered off the const of llatterns
Day nfter dny and long after all
hope hnd been abandoned there might
he seen on the Battery nt New York
the lonely and unhappy father peering
fur down the bay as If he were scan
ning the sea for a will Of his ngony
Aaron Burr gnve the world but little
view lie hnd schooled himself In the
habit of never exhibiting his emotions
hut In one of his letters he declared
thnt he felt ns if he had been severed
from the humnn race
VIOLIN MUSIC
Urn Pr cnllnr and Vnrletl lCITeet on
Wild AiilmnU
The violin wnsused recently with In
teresting results In experiments with
nil sorts of living crent tires First It
wns played before a tnrnutuln She
paid no attention whatever to It But
n nest of scorpions became Intensely
excited and wiggled frantically
A cobra showed remarkable Rtiscep
tlhlllty She was bleeping soundly
when the experimenters approached
her but the first tone awakened her
and she raised her bend As the mu
sic swelled she continued to rise till
she wns standing straight as a pillar
supported only by her tall Every
change In tempo and pitch had effect
Tho pizzicato made her puff her entlro
body swift waltz music caused her to
erect her ugly hood to Its fullest blze
and a sudden dissonance made her
wind ami twist her body as If she were
in real agony
The polar bear tried to dance to the
sounds of the instrument At least lie
swayed his body rhythmically and
made a rumbling sound which portray
ed deep measure The grizzlies and
the lions moved their paws and the
lions their tails alo In time with tho
music It happened that a string snap
yd with Its peculiar sharp smack
just ns the player had begun to per
form before the cage of a hyena That
poor animal at once hunched Its back
up drew Its tail between Its legs and
crouched trembling In the farthest
corner of the cage The elephant and
the ostrich were delighted by soft tones
and appeared to suffer true distress
fiom loud and sharp notes New York
Iress
A Decided Opposition
On one occasion says the Chicago
Inter Ocean when Booker T Wash
ington was In Chicago he stopped for
a day in one of tho hotels He wns
pointed out to William an old waiter
who had been In the hotel for a long
time Willi m was delighted to get a
glimpse of tho great man of bis race
and wns never tired of telling nbout It
nfter that One of the regular board
ers is a stanch friend of William and a
liberal tipper
William bald the boarder next
morning putting on n serious face 1
met Mr Washington yesterday and 1
asked him what he thought of tip
ping He Is opposed to It
The boarder stood with his hand in
sinuatingly In his chnnge pocket Wil
liams face fell and settled Into despair
ing gloom
Well boss the waiter said bhak
Ing his head emphatically If dat Is
de poslshun of MIstnh Washington Iso
unaltably opposed to It
Took No Chances
Samuel Clough who edited The New
England Almanac at the very begin
ning of the eighteenth century wns a
good cxnmple of n prophet who Intends
to make no mistakes
Perhnps snys he predicting the
weather from Jan 15 to the 22d 1702
It will be very cold weather If It freso
by the fireside or on the sunny side of
a fence at noon
In April he hazards Perhaps wni
weather If It ralnB Now fair weather
If the sun shines WJndy or calm
And In July he ventures a small ad
vertisement for the town of his resi
dence
If now the weather do prove fair
ieople to Cambridge do repair
The Voice Ib IIIkb Altltodea
Generally speaking races living at
high altitudes have weaker and more
highly pitched voices than those living
In regions where the supply of oxygen
Is more plentiful Thus In this coun
try among the Iudlnns living on the
plateaus between the ranges of the
Andes nt an elcvntlon of from 10000
to 14000 feet the men have voices like
the women and the women Hko the
children and their singing Is a shrill
monotone
The Effect
PopplnjnyrWhnt did your father sny
when he new me klsBlng you In tho
hall last nlgut Wns he very angry
Melissa Ann Oh no pa wasnt mad
a bit It only made him sick bo he
told ma Boston Transcript
-
wJi Y r
One More tlnfnrttinnle
1 think the most ghastly thing In
certain ways that It Iiiir ever been my
III lurk to run up aguliiHt occurred one
night Inst winter wild a well known
iiewsinper man I had been over to
Jersey City to see some western friends
off anil ns the boat swung up the Hud
sou 1 was leaning over I lie rail op the
lower rear deck watching the Ice filled
river which presented a beautiful
spectacle Acroxs the boat with his
shoulder ngnlnst a pillar stood n mini
In n light coat he and I being the only
persoiiH In that part of the bunt My
nttentlon wiih held by the river for a
few moments mid when 1 looked up
again the man wiih gone
At first I supposed he had stepped
Inside but happening to glance hnek 1
saw that the protective gnte stood
open nud ns 1 had been the last man
on limit d 1 knew that those gates bad
been closed for I had seen the deck
hand shut them tight Thoroughly and
comprehensively did I search the boat
but not a man In a light overcoat was
there among tin1 passengers and as I
finally returned to the lower deck and
looked again down at the dark swirl
ing stream with Its continuous proccH
slon of glittering lee cakes It was with
the conviction thnt somewhere In those
depths u weary soul wns nt rest nud
that while my hack had been turned
the desperate llnnle of n llfeH tragedy
had been quickly and silently enacted
New York Tribune
Trntiyunn nnil Iinrrll
Mrs Procter the wife of Barry Corn
wall was n gteat figure In London lit
erary society when Mr Lowell wnH
United States minister at the court of
St James Mrs Procter wan most
anxious to bring Tennyson and Mr
Lowell together Tennyson who wns
whimsical In IiIh prejudices made va
rious excuses nnd affected to believe
that Mr Lowell was a poet of little Im
portance and an after dinner orator
whose graces of style were overrated
One day Mrs Procter told Mr Ten
nyson that Mr Lowell hnd written
some lines on her birthday and that
she must Insist upon reading them to
him
The English poet looked nt her as
kance and submitted with bad grace
Mrfl Procter did not go further than
tho opening line I know a girl they
say shes eighty
Tennyson scowled and sprang to his
feet with a gesture of Impatience
Too familiar he growled out In high
disdain and refused to listen to the re
malnlug Hues
Mrs Procter persevered In her efforts
to bring the two pacts together and
they finally mot and became Intimate
friends Mr Tennyson was a man of
many caprices and had a touch of shy
ness and cold reserve which made him
unwilling to meet a stranger Youths
Companion
A Iliiil Coinliliiiitlon
An English family doctor tells this
story I was hastily summoned one
morning to tho offices of a well known
city merchant He had been quietly
writing at his desk when to his amaze
ment and nhirin he found his waistcoat
blazing furiously Although he dashed
It off In an Instant he had been burned
1 severely and when I arrived mid had
1
treated his Injuries we wore both of ns
I much puzzled to find a cause for the
sudden outburst But Investigation
showed that he was In the habit of car
rying loosely In his watch pocket two
or three of the tiny potash lozenges
which so many people find useful for a
sore throat Among these he thought
lessly had thrust a box of safety match
es the covering of which forms with
potash a chemical combination which
the slightest friction will set Into a
blaze
Unfortunately too his gold watch
was protected by one of the common
cases of transparent celluloid which la
nothing but a form of highly explosive
gun cotton so thnt In fact he had Inno
cently formed In his waistcoat pocket
one of the most dangerous and power
ful powder magazines known to sci
ence
The PlKKT Crime Onck
A New Jersey farmer tells tills re
markable story to The Evangelist nnd
vouches for Its truth I had more pigs
than I wanted to keep so I sold one to
a man living In the neighboring village
Tho little pig had been living In the
pen with his brothers nnd sisters nnd
hnd never been outside of It until the
man who bought him put him In a bas
ket tied down tho cover nnd put It In
his wngon to curry to the new home
Late In tho afternoon tho farmer
who sold It snw something coming
ncross tho Bwnmpy meadow below his
borne He watched It struggling
through the wet places climbing the
knolls until he could see that It was
his little pig nil covered with mud nnd
very tired He went straight townrd
the bnrn ngnlnst which was the only
home ho recognized The money was
returned to tho man who had bought
It and tho little pig staid at home
Had to Bat nim
A creditor calls upon a debtor whom
he finds at dinner busy carving a tur
key
Now sir sold tho visitor are you
going to pay me soon
I should be only too glad ray dear
sir but it Is Impossible I am cleared
out ruined I havent a stiver
Why sir when a man ennnot pay
his debts he has no business to be eat
ing a turkey llko that
Alas my dear Blr Bald the debtor
lifting the serviette to his eyes as
though deeply affected I couldnt af
ford Its keep London AnBwcrs
Superior Importance
Madge said she would marry me If
Maud went to Paris
WhatB the Idea
Well Bhe Bold sho would then b
prepared to cope with Maud when she
came home bragging about her trip
Chicago Record
TAJWBWWjIBBWBWtlSlHllfc jpwT
THEMALLEABLE
ssc
I2E 111111
mm able
WITH POUCH FEED
1 fir mle lit
ALBERT DEGNERS
Dr Humphreys
Spec tflrH onro by noting dlroolly upon
thu illhoiuie without exciting disorder iu
any other part of tho syHtom
n ciihm rnicut
I Irtrra towttntlnnn Inflammations US
U Warms Worm Yvrtf Worm Colic US
II TprtlilnCnllfOrylnRWakef illness J 5
4 hlnrrlirn of Children or Adults US
CVililn llnincliltls US
H rVrurnliln Toothache Kacoaeho US
ft llrnaaelir Sick Headache Vertigo US
IO lVpepllndlKestlonWeaklltoniachUS
I I Hiiiirened or rnlnful Periods 23
1 U Whiles Too 1 rofusa 1erlnds US
13 rnup ljarynaltla Hoarseness US
M Mnlt Itlieiiin Erysipelas Kruptlotis US
1 0 llliruiiiallain Ithoumatlc Talus US
1A MalnrU Chills Fever nnd Ague S3
1f tlatnrrli Intltiimaa Cold 111 tho Head US
US
UT Hldnrv llUnisr US
2H Nrrou IMillltv 100
Ill Urinary Weakness Wotting Hod US
77 Jrlp lluy Fever US
Dr Iluiniihrrys Mnnnal of nil Diseases at your
IlriiKHlsUi or Mailed Kri o
Kolil lijr drtiKKlHts ir mm on recoltitof price
Iliiniiihreys Uvtl Cu Cut William i John BU
New York
BO YEAR8
EXPERIENCE
ijmTjna
TnADE Marks
Designs
rlnnvtiinUTa Art
Anyntin sonrtlnir n slietrli nnd deorrlpllnn nmy
quickly nnrorliiln our opinion fruo nhether nn
Invfmlinn is iironnniy iirufniMimi i oininiinirn
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Ijicdul under wll limit clmrKO In tho
Scientific American
A handsomely lllnstriilnd weekly Inrircst elr
rniiillmi nt nny hi Icnlltlc Journal lerinn fl a
i iir four months fl Bold byull nowsriViilers
MUNN Co30BoadaNew York
llrancli omen Kii V HI WihIiIiikiijii 1 C
IFG01NG EAST OR SOUTH
of Chicngn iiHk jour local tic hot ngont to
route you between Omaha end Chicago
via tho
frur7
i ll7
MllWAUKEEL
VtTrAUl
Ul
Jtf
the shortest lino between tho two cities
Trains via this popular road depart 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 and bullet library and
Hinokiug carH All trains lighted by
electricity For full information about
rates etc address
1 A Napii
General Western Agent
II W Howkll 1604 Paruam St
Truv Frt Pabs Agt Omaha
OMAHA
TO
The
Direct
Hoate
FROM
Kansas City St Louis
AND
THE FAMOUS HOT SPRINGS
OF ARKANSAS
and all Points South and Southeast
Fast Time and Superior Through Ser
vice Reclining Chair Oars seats free
Pallman Buffet Sleeping Oars
For pamphlets and full information
pertaining to above territory call on or
write
J 0 lHILLIFPI Wf C BARNES
AQ F and P A TPA
BoothdMt Cor 14th and DonglatBU
OMAHA NBBKA81U