NORFOLK NKWS : FRIKDAY. KKHHUAUY 10 HK)6. )
III III
MEASURE IS READY FOR NEBRAS
KA LEGISLATURE.
IT LOPS OFF TEN PERftENT
Few Other Regulations Law Comes
From Special Committee Named to
Prepare It Other Doings of the
State Legislature.
Lincoln , Nob. , Fob. 8. The special
committee , of which Foster , of Doug
las , Is chairman , to which had been
assigned the making un of a freight
rate reduction bill Introduced It. It
makes a horizontal reduction of 10
* per cent. In all existing rates on cat
tle , farm uroduoc , grain , ground feed ,
hay , fresh fruits , coal , lumber , Hour
and building materials.
It also provides that the rates upon
nil other commodities not- enumerat
ed in the bill shall not bo higher than
they were on the 1st day of January ,
1905 ; and it prohibits the giving of
differentials In favor of any commer
cial center by making the distance the
basis of all rates. The penalty Is $50
i \ - to $100 line for each violation by a
railroad olilcer.
Some Bills Passed.
The senate passed the following
bills : S. F. 9 , by Jones of Otoo , pro-
( vldlng that at each annual session of
the county board It may correct er
rors In the assessment of real estate ,
and authorizing the apportionment of
assessments to different property as
sessed before as an entity. S. F. 11 ,
by Sheldon of Cass , slightly Increasing
(
j the fees of justices of the peace.
, Senator Tucker Introduced a joint
resolution calling a constitutional con
vention. The senate ordered 5,000
copies of the report of the binding
twine committee printed. The report
was read and Hied. _
WEDNESDAY WRINKLES.
G. A. Deals of Fremont was in Nor
folk yesterday.
B. S. Abel of Central City was In
the city yesterday.
G. W. Gamble was In the city from
Beatrice yesterday.
J. C. Bender was In the city yester
day from Fremont.
John Hyan was In the city yester
day from Wlsnor.
II. Murdoclc was In the city yester
day from Columbus.
Mack Spar was In Norfolk yester
day from Crelghton.
j Ed. Waller was a Norfolk visitor
yesterday from Hndar.
| | . Fred Berry was a Norfolk visitor
| from Wayne yesterday.
C. S. Bridge is gaining steadily , af
ter a two weeks' Illness.
E. E. Phipps was a Norfolk visitor
, yesterday from Franklin.
Joe Fernholg was a Norfolk visitor
yesterday from Hartington.
F. A. Beeler left this morning on n
business trip to New York.
H. E. Simon of Winside bad busi
ness in Norfolk yesterday.
Rev. J. C. S. Weills has practically
recovered from an attack of the grip.
Miss Emma Ulrich of Pierce was in
the city yesterday shopping and visiting -
iting relatives.
Robert Schwarx. and C. H. McThle-
son of Pilger were In the city yester
day on business.
Misses Hattie and Daisey Mayhew
are In Tilden today attending the wed
ding of a friend.
Mrs. D. O. Stone , who had been visiting -
iting Mrs. C. H. Brake of this city ,
'e" ' today for her home In Hawarden ,
Iowa.
Charles Mathieson of Pilger was
here yesterday to attend the baseball
meeting. Mr. Peterson was also in
the city.
Mrs. C. II. Broke has been kept
away from her school work by an at
tack of the grip during the past sev
eral days.
I'Winfield Tilden starts west tomor
row in the Interest of the Ordeal Shirt
company of St Joe. After a tour of
the Black Hills ho will go to the Pa
cific coasu
John S. Kay and W. W. Cole of No-
ligh and W. C. Day and Tom Morris
of Battle Creek were In'the city to
day to attend the meeting of north
Nebraska horsemen.
Mort W. Sanfordvrepresenting Tom
Arthur's "A Study in Scarlet" com
pany , was in the city this morning ,
making preliminary arrangements for
the presentation of what he terms the
original "Sherlock Holmes" play , next
Tuesday night.
Deputy Grand Master Workman F.
G. Simmons , of the A. O. U. W. lodge
in Nebraska , was in Norfolk today en-
route west. Ho arrived from SUuiton
last night. Ho will make a trip along
the Northwestern road as far as Craw
ford , stopping at Battle Creek , Mead
ow Grove , Tilden , Oakdale , Nellgh ,
Clearwater , Ewing , O'Neill , Atkinson ,
Newport , Stuart'Bassett , Long Pine ,
Alnsworth , Valentino and other points.
The Elks will entertain nt a card
party in the club rooms on Friday
evening of this week.
Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Tyler have Is
sued Invitations for a Valentino party
at their home on Norfolk avenue
Tuesday evening.
Mrs. G. R. Ilngganl will entertain
a number of ladies at the homo of
Mrs. D. Mathowson Wednesday nfter-
noon , Fob. 15. The guests are Invited
for 3 o'clock and cuchro will bo Iho
feature of the afternoon.
The betrothal of Miss Emma Bit-
kouskl of this city to Mr. Max MnroU
of Idaho , has been announced. Mr.
MnroU' parents llvo at Hosklns. The
date for the wedding Is not an
nounced.
Gib Hunt , the veteran Iowa editor
and for a long time In newspaper
work In this city , lies very seriously
111 al the Samaritan hospital In Sioux
City nnd It Is feared that his recovery
Is doubtful.
The next attraction at the Audi
torium will bo n dramatization of one
of Sherlock Holmes' stories , "A
Study In Scarlet. " The play will bo
presented next Tuesday night. The
play Is presented by Tom Arthur.
Mrs. Becls will glvo a recital at the
Second Congregational church Friday
evening , In which she will bo aHfllst-
cd by Mr. Schavland of Madison , Miss
Jaycox of Pilger , Miss S6hoff and
Miss Laura Dlngnmn of this city.
Slnco his last severe spell II. L.
Spanldlng has been gradually Improv
ing , and but for a touch of rheuma
tism that attacked him on Monday
night ho would now bo well on the
road to recovery. As It Is his family
nnd friends hope to see him about In
another week or two.
The dissatisfaction expressed in
this city last Saturday by Senator Ep
person regarding the Inconvenience of
the now state hospital for the insaiio
at tills place , was the cause of a con
sultation among members of the sen
ate committee In Lincoln yesterday
afternoon. The senators are not nt
all pleased witli the way that the in
stitution lias been arrailged.
The Oxnard and Norfolk beet sugar
companies nro not satisfied with the
recent decision of the supreme court
denying the sum of $10,000 In bounty.
They have filed briefs at Lincoln for
rehearing. The companies declare
that no duality of subjects exists in
the act of the legislature granting the
bounties. The right of the court to
go outside the records and search the
house journals for motives , is chal
lenged. The attorneys claim the mo
tives of the legislature or its mem
bers is not a subject for judicial in
quiry.
Max. the eleven-year-old'son of Mr.
nnd Mrs. Henry King is one boy who
probably will in the future be careful
about how ho "catches on" wagons
or other vehicles. At noon yesterday
ho caught hold of a corn wagpn to
take a ride when in some manner his
leg got under the wheel and those
who saw the accident were positive
that some bones were crushed and
the flesh mashed hopelessly. An ex
amination by Dr. Tnshjenn , however ,
showed that "no bones were broken
and the limb was not otherwise hurt
than to bo badly bruised. His leg
must have lain in a depression or a
soft place to prevent a serious acci
dent.
There are. a good many miles of
sidewalk in Norfolk which still need
to .ho cleaned. The snow which fell
is so deep that it is almost Impossible
and. to say the least , exceedingly In
convenient , to wade through the
drifts. People who shovel off the
walk as far out as the street or who
clear merely the portion of walk
which leads down town merely the
half of their front walks which they.
themselves , will use , should be re
minded by the city street commission
er of the right K of the public. There
Is an ordinance which demands that
the walks be cleaned within twenty-
four hours. There are some walks In
Norfolk which are not cleared yet.
"Maloney's Wedding Day" drew a
fair sl/.ed audience to the Auditorium
last night and afforded pretty good
fun for those who held seats. The
piece is a musical farce with Just
thread enough of a plot to be called
a plot at all , and with specialties in
troduced throughout. Some of the
jokes were new and the stunts in sev
eral instances were mirth provokers
for fair. Charles E. Huntington was
a good character as Maloney , Ed
munds Morton made a funny "Mach-
namara , " nnd Harry F. Adams was h
clever Impostor. Of the women , Hel
en Treadwell was perhaps best In
the role of "Widow Nolan , " though
Laura Wright could sing. Laura was
alternately a soloist and "Bowery
Liz , " looking for some one to save
her.
The weather took quite a radical
departure from the normal of the past
week today and the mercury ascend
ed In the tube quite enthusiastically ,
reaching tooro as the minimum
for the past twenty-four hours and
climbing as high as 15 for the mnxi-
mum. Tills , In comparison with -the
18 to " 5 below that It has been quite
steadily averaging , Induced the people
ple of Norfolk to almost Imagine that
spring was hero and some of them
were quite prepared to shed their
coats and hunt the shady spots on
the street. The heat , however , was
not so oppressive as to cause n premature -
mature rush for straw hats , parasols ,
fans and Ice cream. Under the rise
of temperature the snow fell In drib
lets during the night and morning ,
adding a layer to the already heavy
matting of Ice crystals that covered
the surface of the ground , nnd the
prospects are that there will be still
further additions before the controlling -
ling power chooses to remove the cov
ering from the face of the sun. The
barometer also took a radical de
parture , dropping a half inch since
yesterday , or from 30.14 to 29.53/tho
lowest point In a number of days , nnd
It Is very much feared that a storm
of some proportions will bo ushered In
perhaps a norther to swirl the largo
accumulation of snow through space.
NORTH NEBRASKA HORSEMEN
QET TOGETHER ON DATES.
IN NORFOLK THIS MORNING
*
-
Battle Creek , Nellgh , Mndlaon , Crelgli-
ton , Stanton and Albion Form n Cir
cuit for Mutual Bcrieflt In Fair As
sociation Dates.
; North Nebraska horsemen held a
meeting In Norfolk today for the pur
pose of organizing a trotting circuit
which will bo of boncjlt to all of the
fairs and race meetings In this sec
tion of the country next fall. The
circuit Is to Include Stantoii , Uattlo
Creek , Nollgh , Madison , Crolghton
and Albion. All of the towns except
ing Albion were represented at the
meeting this morning.
Those hero were W. W. Cole of No-
ligh ; John Kay , Nollgh ; W. C. Day
and T. M. Morris , Battle Crook ; W.
11. Hyland , Stanton ; J. U llynearson ,
Madison , and W. C. Kaloy of Crclgh-
ton' .
The meeting was hold at the Oxnard
hotel at 10I0 : ! o'clock , and the busi
ness was completed so that the dele
gates could return to their homes on
the iKion trains.
"The object of the circuit , " said
Mr. Cole , " is to so arrange the dates
that theio will bo no conflicts when
the race events of this fall are hold.
The coming season will see the best
harness features that northern Ne
braska ever heard anything about ,
and of course1 it will be better all
around If the dates do not mix. "
SISTER DIES J/ERY / SUDDENLY
In Convent at St. Bernard , Sister Con-
stantln Passes Away.
Humphrey , Neb. , Feb. 8. Special to
The News : Sister M. Constantia , in
the convent nt St. Bernard , died sud
denly. Dr. Oadbols of this place was
called but ho arrived too late to ren
der assistance. Sister Constantia was
ill but twenty minutes nnd died of
hemorrhage of the lungs. The re
mains were taken to Columbus today
noon and Interment will take place
there tomorrow morning.
ILL WITH TWO DISEASES.
Diphtheria and Scarlet Fever in a
Humphrey Home.
Humphrey , Neb. , Feb. 8. Special
to The News : Joe Xuerllne , Jr. , and
Joe Xuerline , sr. , are both qulto sick
here with diphtheria and the younger
Xuerllno Is also quarantined with
scarlet fever. His llttlo daughter was
reported to be very , low but it some
what better today. '
The next attraction of the Union
Lecture course will bo the Otterboln
.Mnlo Quartet In connection witli
readings by Miss Oranne Truitt.
Our patrons \yill remember that
Miss Truitt was hero with the Lyce
um Stars and herVvork then gave ex
cellent satisfaction. Her work In
connection with the Otterbelns will
be similar but entirely now.
Don't forget the change in place , as
this entertainment wljl be given in
tlu > First Congregational church , Sat
urday evening , Feb. 11.
Please read the following notices :
Young Men's Christian association
of Cumberland , Md. : We remember
witli much pleasure the singing of
the "Ottorbelns" at Allegany CJrove
chantanqua. They added very much
to the attractiveness of our program
during the four days they were with
us , and I am sure they will receive
a most hearty welcome , If they return
next year. We can most cheerfully
recommend them to anyone who de
sires a first-class quartet for either
chantauqua or concert course engage
ments. W. L. Radcliffe ,
Manager Allegany Ghovo chautau-
qua. 4
It was my privilege to hear the Ot-
terbeln Male Quartet many times dur
ing the engagement with the Lexing
ton chautauqua this year. Their rep
ertoire seemed inexhaustible. Wheth
er In classical or humorous selections ,
which were wisely Intermingled , their
harmony was always perfect. Their
presence will add strength to the fin
est program ,
Samuel , Charles Black ,
Lecturer on American Literature
and Life , Clinton , 111.
We have always bought the best
attractions that money could buy , hav
ing had such well known quartets as
the Oltumwas , the Schuborts , the
Kentucky Colonels , the Chicago Oleo
Club , the Shillors and others , but we
have never had a quartet that gave
more universal satisfaction than the
Ottorlielns. They appeared several
times each day and were more pop
ular In the last entertainment than
they were In the first , and in every re
spect , in all of the music furnished
nnd In their gentlemanly deportment
while In our city , they have complete
ly won the praise of the patrons of
our chautauqua. Wo cheerfully rec
ommend the OtterbelnH to everybody.
The Barnesvllle Chautnuqua ,
Barnesvllle , Ga.
No More Stomach Troubles.
All stomach trouble Is removed by
the use of Kodol Dyspepsia euro. It
gives the stomach perfect rest by di
gesting what you eat without the
stomach's aid. The food builds up the
body , the rest restores the stomach to
health. Ymi don't have to diet your
self when taking Kodol Dyspepsia
euro , J I ) . lOrnklno , of Allonvlllo.
Mich. , Bayn , "I .luftorod heartburn
and Htomnch trouble for mmio time.
My rtlstor-ln-law has had the mime
trouble and was not ahlo to eat for
six weeks Shu lived entirely on warm
water. After taking two bullion of
Kodol Dyspepsia euro nho was entire
ly cured. She now eats heartily and
IB In good health. I am glad to Hay
Kodol gave mo Inntnnt relief. " Sold
by Asa K. Leonard.
THURSDAY TIDINGS.
Louis Vttchal wan In the city from
Foster on business.
Mayor M. C. Hav.on had bushiest ) In
Slnnton yesterday.
J. M. Kocnlg came down from Fair
fax , S. D. , on the early train this morn-
'
Ing.
Mr. and Mrs. David Kiihn have re
turned from a visit with fi'lonUs at
Mnrslialltown. Iowa.
Mrs. 0. Sohonvlt'/ went , to Omaha
this morning to bo present at the hod-
sldo of her sister. Mrs. Hay , who sub
mitted to an operation today.
Secretary J. S. Hancock of the Stanton -
ton Fair association , wimln the city
to nit end the meeting of north No-
brnshii horsemen and helped nrrungo
a schedule of racing dales.
W. A. WlUlgnmn bus rented Iho
residence of Mrs. .1. C. S. Wollls on
The Heights and will move his family
* '
to ( his city front Mendow ( Jrovo as
soon us the weather will permit.
A daughter was born at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Day In Battle
Creek this morning. Mr. Day In agent
at the Norlliwestorn station In Battle
Creek. Ho already was father of
three r.niiH. and the new daughter is a
delight to his heart.
Sherman Nelson , who has been In
business nt tho'corner of Norfolk av
enue and Third street for several
months , loft today for Sioux City.
The stock of goodn has been returned
to ( hut place. The Ilrm was struck by
the big fire in Sioux City and Buf
fered u loss of about $ : iO,000.
William Grig of Winnipeg , Manito
ba , was In the city today enrouto to
West Point to visit nn uncle. Ho my a
there Is about two feet of snow In his
section of the world and the thermom
eter qulto regularly shows forty below
zero , but claims that the conditions
arc no more troublesome to humanity
than they nro hero.
Mr. and Mrs. William Bridge will
entertain tonight and tomorrow night
at ( ! o'clock dinner parlies , to which a
number of friends have been invited.
Mrs. S. F. ISrsklno entertained a
number of ladles nt a most delightful
1 o'clock luncheon today. The cold
nnd storm of the out of doors merely
served to make more pleasurable the
warmth and welcome within.
Mrs. Jamcfl Hay of this city was
today operated upon In an Omaha hos
pital for appendicitis. Mrs. Hay's
mother and sister are with her. The
latest report received by Mr. Hay was
that the patient was getting on as
well as could bo expected.
A half tone cut of Albert Degncr of
this.city , one of ( he state officers of
the Nebraska Hardware Dealers' as
sociation , appeared on the front , page
of last night's Omaha Daily News.
Mr , Degner , with the Nebraska deal
ers , Is now In Omaha attending the
convention. ,
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Leavens have
been transferred from St. Paul U ) St.
Ixnils , Mr. Leavens' employment hav
ing boon shifted to the latter point.
Mrs. Leavens will bo renumbered as
Miss Allison Searles In Norfolk , where
she resided for many years and where
she still has a great many warm
friends. .
A physician sent to investigate the
condition of the Wilkinson family , cor
ner Norfolk avenue and Eighth street ,
says that they are afflicted with ec
zema. The children are not permitted
to attend the public schools. The city
authorities believe that the public has
done enough that the place for the
family Is In the poor farm , but the
family refuses to go. They prefer to
"enjoy" poverty In a home of their
own.
own.With
With the snow blown and drifted
about the city there Is all the more
reason why the man with the scoop
and the shovel should become active
and energetic. Many of the sidewalks
that had been kept fairly clean are
now drifted over and almost Impas
sable , to pedestrians. The condition
of the sidewalks of private owners ap
plies likewise to the walks of the city.
The city Js responsible for the condi
tion of the crossings and some of
them are no bettor kept than the
walks adjoining private property.
Mrs. C. P. R. Williams , wife of the
deputy collector of Internal revenue
of this district with headquarters at
Columbus , died at her liomo In Grand
Island last Saturday morning. Pre
vious to his appointment as revenue
collector Mr. Williams was In the
newspaper business formerly with the
Omaha Bee but later In connection
with the Grand Island newspaper.
Mrs. Williams , neo Miss Amy K. Stern ,
was born In Chester county , Pennsyl
vania , of Quaker parentage. She was
married to Charles P. R. Williams nt
Omaha November 12 , 1873. They
came direct to Grand Island whore
they have made their homo over since ,
the union .being blessed by two daugh
ters , Mrs. T. Emmer McMcans , now
of Detroit , Mich. , and Miss Edna Wil
liams of Grand Island.
It Is economy to use want ads If you
hnve anything to sell , exchange or
give nwny : or If , on the other band ,
von wnnt to rent , buy of borrow.
EFFORT WILL BE MADE ON UE-
HALF OF NORFOLK BOY.
CAUGHT HIS FOOT IN A FROG
Pinched Between the Rails , Held Fast
and Unable to Release Himself , He
Watched the Car Roll Down Upon
Him and Run Over His Limb.
West Point , Nob. , Feb. SI. Special
to The NOWH : Howard Beeiuer , the
Norfolk hrnkemun who was Injured
hero yesterday , may not. lone either
of his limbs , after all. Dr. P. II. Salter -
ter , the company surgeon , arrived from
Norfolk at noon and , upon examina
tion , stated that an effort will bo made
to IIHVO both of the young man's legs.
Mr. Beemer caught Ills fool In a
frog on the tracks , jiint. as a lienvy
car came rolling down over Iho rails ,
Fastened lightly In the Iron , unable to
frco himself , ho was forced to watch
Iho car rush at him and pass over blH
leg. The Injury Is holwe.en Iho anUln
and the knee on the right limb and
on Hie heal of I lie loft. Ho In Hi III at.
the Nollgh House , being cared for.
But olio wheel passed over Hie
hrnkotnan'H leg. The car wan brought
to a stop before It hud gone further.
A Unlttd Staten Wall Map ,
well adapted for nso In olllco , library'
or school , substantially mounted , edg
es bound In cloth , printed in full col
ors , showing the United Stated , Alan-
ka , Cuba and our Island possession ! ! .
The original thirteen states , the Louis
iana purchase , the Oregon territory ,
etc. , are shown In outline , with dates
when territory was acquired , and oth
er valuable Information.
Sent to any address on receipt of
fifteen cents to cover iwstage , by B.
W. Knlskern , P. T. M. , C. & N-W. H'y. ,
Chicago.
SCHEDULE FRAMED UP FOR NEXT
FALL'S FAIRS.
SIX TOWNS ARE REPRESENTED
W. T. Calcy of Crelnhton Was Made
President of the Association and
John L. Rynearson Secretary Bat
tle Creek Gets First Week.
The horsemen who assembled In
Norfolk yesterday from various north
ern Nebraska points for the purpose
of forming a circuit for the coming
raeliii ; [ .union , coin 1m1 ,
tlllll wii i i litln ly null : I
Iho Inti n i i r < pro ii nt
lilun , in .iii'i i iii' | r < i
Ing mom in xi full
tiiM'ii hiiol ( ( < il fur tin in
territory.
The llrnl rare mo
In lluttlo ( 'ri'i'it TU. 1.1 .
ovotit will bouin < .r . s m V
12. Hlanton IUIH llu n. v
lombor I to Kcpli'tniii'i ' Si
IOWH with the wood of K iii (
to in. Crolgliliin IniK tin
Soplnmbor IS to ! ! ! ! , Mndi mi >
Hiring of event ii fnnii Ki-iiin ,
to ! in and Albion , If Hi
the lloono county fair
Ilio fulluwlng wi'ok. Aiiiuii )
n'pi't'Hciilcil ' at the inccitnr
W. T. Cnloy of frolgbinn
orod wllli the prosldPiif\ Mu
Nobnmliii 'rrolllni ; Circuit > 'iux '
and John I. , llyuoarmni < ( Miii1
WIIH made Hocrolnry. W ' IIHV
llutll ( > ( IrooU wan HoiTHim '
meulliig.
The Sunshine of Spring.
The Halve that'curoH without wear
Is DeWllt'H Witch Ilav.el nnlv. . . Oils ,
biiriif ) , holla , hrnlfloft and pll < - dlmip
pear before the nne of IhlH Halve an
snow before Hie HuiiBbtno of Hprlng.
MIHH 11. M. Mlddlolon , Thebes , 111. ,
says : "I was Herloutdy aflllrted with
i fever Rom Hint was very pglnful.
DeWllt'H Witch IJnv.i'1 fmlvo cured mo
In It'Rii Ihnn a week. " Cct ! the genu
ine. Sold l > v AHa K. Leonard.
MART BETS OUTJJRADY'GETS IN
Lnr.t of Five Prisoneru Pays Fine.
Drntly Abuncu Family.
Walter Mart , the hint one of the
IIvo men who were arrested In a po
lled raid over a wodt ago on.a . charge
of gambling , linn paid hlu line and IK
free. Ho oamo up with the money
Ililn morning and watt given his liber
ty. The school fund has had tin In-
en-iiHo of more than $100 from the
lines of Iho live men.
Frank llrntly was hint night arrested
by Chief Lnrlilu for abusing hlu fam
ily , lloVIIR put , in Jail.
URO NOWH want ads. Tlir y pay.
They bring results. In a llttlo want
nil you are enabled to reach morothan
2100 homes every day. flrantlng
llvo people to a home , your llltlo ad
is read by 112,000 persons. Out of 12-
000 porsop reached by The News In
a day , there ought to bo toiim one
Interested In what you have to offer.
Settlers' One Way Second Clnso Rates
In effect on the first and third Tues
days In January , February , March and
April , lilOfi , to Kentucky , Alabama ,
fioorgla , North Carolina , Florida nnd
other southern states For full Information
mation , tickets , etc. , Inquire of agents
to the sontbeaut ,
Via the Northwestoin line , will bo
Chicago & Northwestern H'y.
Every One
Should Know
the great , advantages oH'erod l y through
ear service on a journey east , ifjouca'n
hoard a car at your home. town.ami not
leave it , until you reach Chicago , it is an
advantage worth considering. This can be
done from any jioint on the main line of
the Union 1'acitic Railroad by asking for
tickets via the
Chicago , Milwaukee & St , PaulQRy-
The trains on this line are brilliantly light
ed by electricity , are steam heated , and
equipped with every modern safety device
known to railway service.
F , A , NASH , Gen'l ' Western Agent , 1524 Farnam St ,
OMAHA , NEB.
FOLLOW THE FLAG"
EXCURSIONS SOUTH
DAI LA
If yon are thinking
trip
SOUTH
SOUTHEAJ
SOUTHEAJU
write and let. us tell you best rates , time , votuj
send marked time tables.
This saves you worry , annoyance and mak < ]
feel at homo all the way.
Call AVabash City Oflieo , KiOl Farnam St. , | ]
dress
HARRY E. MOOREJ
U' A. iD. . Wabij
Or
LET YOUR WANTS BE KNOWN THROUGH TH