davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1905-02-17

ambition to be elected United States
Senator. IL is the ambition to rep
resent the State well. Igo to Wash
ington, not with any idea of becoming
a leading member of the Senate, but
with the ambition to be counted as
one of the working members and one
loyal to the interests of the State.
We shall leave in a few days for
Washington, TO be present at the in
auguration of President Roosevelt
and be sworn in as Senator. Then it
is our purpose to return here and
remain until December. | shall be
glad at all times to meet you. any of
you, Democrat or Republican and
shall, welcome your counsel and sug-
gestions on anything touching our
common interests. On ANYTHING of
interest to Nevada | shall know no
partisanship. In her interest shall
willingly reach across political differ
ences as reached across the banquet
board in Carson to clasp the hand of
Governor Sparks. and join hands with
the Senior Senator from Nevada
Hon. Francis G. Newlands.
am proud to represent Nevada.
| had rather represent her than any
state in the Union, because she is
destined to advance more rapidly in
the next six wears than any other one
of the forty-fve. She has two sub
jects-irrigation and mining that
are attracting more attention than all
Others at the present time.
With strong assurances to the sup
port of these two chief industries and
the men laboring in them, the Sena-
tor closed his speech, midst continued
and loud applause. With the hearty
congratulations of all present. the re-
ception was fittingly closed.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1905-02-17
to the State.

70 the oIale.
Again, it is claimed by the oppon-
ents of the measure that. even if half
of all the contractors pay for their
lands and the money thus paid into
the irreducable school fund be invest
ed in State bonds at 3 per cent, the
revenue then available for common
school purposes will be between &c.
600 and $1,000 year greater than
it would be after reducing the rate
of interest, even if all of them should
continue to pay interest on their con-
tract lands. 1t is not thought proba-
BILE that many Of those owning con-
tract lands will pay up on them for
20 years to come il the time for pay
ment be extended, but in either case
none would be benefited by reducing
the interest, only the land owners and
as these owners bought up much of
the best land in the state for trihe
($l.2 25 per acre) no hardship is inn
posed on them by the State insisting
that they continue to pay the rate of
interest agreed upon when they bought
the land.
A lively fight is locked for over this
bill and it is expected there will be a
good deal Of lobbying in its favor.
Some say $25, 900 has been sub 'crioed
by those Interested, to be spent in an
effort to have it passed this session.
Both branches of the legislature
took recess this afternoon until Sat
urday at a. M, for the purpose OF
visiting, in body, the State Univer-
sity and Insane Asylum, hence no
more legislation will take place this
week. The snow is all gone from the
valley and the streets have almost
dried, go that little trace of the late
storm is left here, but up on the
mountains the snow looks to be quite
deep and the people feel satisfied that
there will be plenty of water for irri-
CATION next summer. although last
weeks storm was not as heavy as first
expected it would be.
"MUsTY MUGGINs."
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1905-02-17
MINERAL RICHES
OF NEVADA GREAT
lOVELOCK SURROUNDED BY A
Vast Mineral Belt.
All Kinds of Ore TO Be Found In the
Adjacent Mountains and Many
Mines In 0peratiun.
CorroNwooD. Feb. 10. zoos.

IOTTOSWUOD. FeD. ~, luuo.
EDITOR TRIBUNE:-
1t is a perverbial fact that people
change their faith according TO cir
cumstances. They do not considsr
the future conditions, but base their
ideas on what existed years ago. This
has been the case during the past ten
years regarding the great mineral re-
sources of Nevada. While this State
was turning out wears ago. millions
that went to build up San Franciso.
besides drawing millions in the shape
of supplies from that city, capitalists
We'd with one another and sang prais-
es for our poor State. But when
silver, which was our great oufpn'.
came under the political ban wa re-
ceived blow that paralyAed neariy
every branch of enterprise and fer
years we have been looked upon as
fallen children from the pinnacle of
wealth; as a useless state, good for
CONTINUED on 4th page.l
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1905-02-17

each one worthy of being printed in
full but time and space will not per-
nit. We print. however, Senator
Nixon's response for it is, in a sense,
message to his constituency through
out the county and State. In response
the Senator spoke substantially as
follows:
My friends:-I feel that need no
introduction at home and will say a
few words to you without that for
mali y. The last time spoke to you
| spoke as partisan. | was then a
candidate of political party and |
told you that on the morrow after the
votes we're cast, no matter what the
outcome, We could all meet again as
friends and neighbors, just as we have
always done, and tonight proves the
truth of those words.
This laying aside of partisanship
after the contest is over is one of the
distinguishing features of American
life. IL is what has made US great
and will continue to make us great.
can assure you that It was proud
moment in my life when, at the BAN
quet board at Carson, looked across
the table directly opposite and saw
my distinguished opponent--John
Sparks, our Governor. 1t was a proud
moment when | reached my hand
across to him In heartfelt comradship
and was met by hand-grasp equally
as hearty.
am now not the Senator of the
Republican party. but of Nevada. and
| realize the responsibilities the high
Office carries with it. You have sent
some brilliant men to represent you
in the Senate of the United States.
but you never have sent man there
with better intentions than have
/ got.
supported Theodore Roosevelt
the greatest of Americans during
the campaign and shall most GER
tainly support his policies after
taking the oath Of Office.
If | make mistakes they will he Of
the head and not the heart. love
Nevada. | am resident of this State
from choice. ] love Humboldt county
and the town Of Winnemncca. Ihave
good reason to love it.. In this town
first met my wife: we were married
here; here onr child was horn. II !
have made anything of myself and
ACCOMPLISHED ANYTHING in the world.
the foundation was all laid in Winnie
muccs.
have higher ambition than the
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1905-02-17

AN .ADrIN THE rRIBJNE PAYS
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-01-31

she thought was you3 Well. she shall
thim, &c is YOU 1911 the ead OF time
She slali negcf know.
"What coull d." De- brrst oat
loving y9L Int 90 let HIN have ha.:
Was Il unfair - Ter: ! think not:
am sure 1907. Not lAalf 80 unfair as q
mary toe loring you WHAT else
could dog"
Dearest. can yol tiins of more thau
one answer to a question l.kc taiss
Ic3uiGu't
Ana ! salil have 81 biz nne house.
wth r,)-1 ia it for uiy Hide m)msev
whenever She wants to cone 70 visit
NE.
However ! think TINT after ogr mar
riase shan have Dick t3ttoocl just
little OF the wrist w..h bird or
Eower so can tcl Lila from Tom. II ]
don't have IL done before MABEL.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-01-31

u 80
The Bulletin 5 Daily Story. vs.:
q ~


isn't engaged to-eame TO see her and
SAT with his arm around her waist tile
longest time ont on The veranda you
can do that in the country whore no
body passes along sat there until Dick
the ono she is engaged to c2me Up
the steps aad stared at them ana ropst-
ed bis brother out and took bis place.
Wasn't that queer? She said she be-
lieyed all The time Tom knew In his
heart that he was Tom and not Dick.
She wondered why he did ii.
Wen. anyway, we bought the pretti-
est white silk null dress you ever saw
for her church wedding It is TO be
very private and | am going to help
her make 1t. Wouldn't y@l:
| think. dearest If you have no ohjec
ton, ! shall make a dead set 10 that
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-01-31

How flat baby did cry. To- triple ex-
pansipn l4ns power w1s ait37et1eg too
much ~ ne iirea l95klig m1tler WHO
stroyc 81 vain 10 keen Ct qa.ci. Soati-
ment e. the cfawlgl car was dirtLcl
tetwecn sympathy and annoyance. Il
was il The heart OF the shopping DIS
triet and The passengers were mostly
women w.o rsg4lis have little sympc
thy for babies exhibited IN public OH
CT than tte,r Own. Two styllshlf
dressed women got Ge0lrl bearing
flowers and packages that indicated
costly purchases They couldn't orea
become strtp HANGERS. They stood di-
rectly iu front OF tie b1wline baby
Poor little th.ne." said orc. '-Tircl
% death. 7 Suppose. 50 am T. Tor
good cry Ike iioi rislt here tilis mill
ute ] v5gl1 choerfnly dre $40"
Opoai-g her Paae. she took o1t
fifty cent piece and gaEe it to The baby.
Get ia q leW extra screlms f1r me-
little eaer she said.
The baby promptly put the coiE Ia its
mouth and stepped crying The pas
seHeers looked relieved The woman
who gave it iiie coin io0kel alarmed
Zach. dot makes 10 differences. - said
the grateful rIoiher. sKcn BE- r-ies 70
home Z eiree hiri . sn7l 10 PET ia lis
moud Bui / forged 20 pefug van ven
[ comes out. ''-New York Press.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-01-31
. . . - @ o . . . o @
Q BUSINESS LOCALS. .
. o . o 81 o O - - q, o

II. Sanders g Son. farming tmpit
merits sni wagons High gfaae
ceries and Gne corees specially
Cairo Iron aud Machinery supp,
store J D Reed Prop 1905 Ollo
ron l"el and h,Asy harde are m.;
fuppll ~ be'tnr aHups sas gipe
For fresh vegetables taacy ana
staple groceries and choice meat ca,
at the walter q Sbersk market
Eighth street
Reinlard, photographed. msEer o.
Inc photographs r-y this gallery ~,
RiIl ge' ana artistic worF at safisf-
torv prices III sixth strict
Burke's Livery, reed and Boariine
stables. lrst-class livery service
fine line of carriages for funeral DC
casions Always the best
WaldorfAstori ana Darlington
Hall coffee IS guaranteed by Eds &
Greaney 200g-lI Washington avenue
Every Grc3 Is droI Of comfort
Eng-age eali.0s card your name
engraved on coppsr plate 90 se1pt
and a hundred carIs for 81 "a ~
cards from your 1wB plate for go
John A Miller jeweler oh and CO.
merclai avenue.
Money, money. money. az Cos
loan or CO. Unrl leemed pledge ie
sale. Guy y. Perry, the pawnhrntc
Is the man for confidential dealing
5o7 Commercial avenue. Ph1ne 81
Conant & Reunie groceries dr
goods aud meat market and genera
merchandise, leat ors FOR everythiH,
10 their line. Let them supply you
Ask the man Who has g. ed . 3
McCar,hy's coal. be win ieH yoA
gives tie most Lea arc tha.
clean and dcsirabe
enel' ter u0e s'4. gt1a . aa
i-gsg rs h5 I.E es, tra -
90. n-. 90 aF- f-,us q. est lu
rial and s nice eiesn bej
Harry " suhah's drug store has
fine line ~ brushes combs and toilet
articles that AZ g. selling at remara
ats icv prices. t7l5 Commercial ar
Uncle Joe's Glad Hand Restauran'
and Bar still takes the lead, SERVING
the bes meals and lunches Ia Cairo
It's the peoples choice.
p Teiehman's celebrated Lone
lact clsars art the smokers -hoicl I
Non p never better salisHsi -Aan
vhsu ueiiue Hie cHoice
little appers u the Uncle Sd s',sl (
treah- a0lre uie .alas ths Eaele
Ciotblns o. VITA 81 10 you another
rair
Pure siues trandifs is5arbon and
rye wtiskies for the holiday season I
Phone 20. r. suytb & Co. 5a2 an
SOS Ohio street.
p r Mccarthy vagou. siways on f
time giving yea plenty q heat from
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-01-31
June 1o. at 10 O'Clock


Dearest-I am writing y0u tie hanr
to show how we have improved in the
matter Of gtaying up The twins have
just gone.
The wedding dress is finished 1t Is
beautiful | shirred the yoke. Stirring
Is going to be SO fasbiouable this sum
mer. yau know. Then ! am very MIN
bic with ny needle when It comes 10
doing little fine THINGS lie that. It is
a mercifnl thing thar ! am ninble at
something, isn't It. love-
am not aH adept at telling twins
apart. I can tell you uat ] never
know Dick from Tom. though Ton is
mixing violent love 10 me. end Dick is
lowering over his bride elect with ar
The feFTor that could possibly be ex-
peeied Of him
IheH Dick says he is Dick. AID Tor
says he is Tom. and veu.vc got t. fake
their word for it That's al there is 10
II. Except for that aud. as I say. their
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-01-31

Jane ,.
Momsey-A queer thing hes ha1~
pened. | was tired we had been sew
ing all day on the wedding dress, Della
ana !, ana had stretched myself oHi
In the hammock on the yerandn forest.
| hadn't been there half nm h3Gr and
had fallen asleep when | was awak-
ened b. a touch of something on my
cheek. | started up and confronted
Tom, who had been there watching nae
for DON'T know how long. I wonder
If snore. DO |, dearest?
He said. Il am sorry / disturbed
you But, looking at the long peacock
feather with which he had touched my
check, was inclined to be slightly in
credulous.
Il don't believe you,' ! returned.
"What did you wake me for? / was
having such nice nap"
Il wanted to talk to YOU" said be.
With that he sat down by ne In the
hammock-I had sat straight up when
he Weakened me-and pushed 1t for me
with his foot.
We had grown to be rather friendly
In the past few days in between tie
making Of the dress. / was laughing
and talking with him and joking when
Della came up the Walk with Dick.
He was bending over her.
How fond they are of each other."
said TO Tom half jealousy. Then I
looked mp and found Toms eyes on me
with an expression in them that made
me blush.
These country farmers are very sus-
ceptible 1t doesn't take long.
By now Della stood ON the yeranda
directly in front OF US. She was gaz-
ing at Tom with puzzled look
Then she turned to Dick.
Il ana getting all mixed IN on the
neckiies." size said. Did YOU change
yours, Dick; thoaghl whea vou cam,
you had On a blue one. and now it is
black"
Dick laughed.
SHY he cried. 1T was your lively
Imagination
DO you know. l dent get lonely at
all now. dearest. when hear the whip
poorwiils. l am beginning to love
them Isn't it strange how you get
used to things in this strange old
worldg Good night. my little mater.
Your loving MABEL
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-01-31
MASTERS SALE.

TA1E OF LIMOS "a
tLEXASDEE oUsTY,
IN the ircuit enrt
liz IN matter Of John p dep nbrock vs..
iohn Madden, l. cv Maddcn and John &
'rcw e}, - q ustce. etc. on pill to foreclose
rtRaEes ant FOR other relief.
tub notice Is hereb given. that in purs u
uce OF decretl order entared in the above
titled c,n c, En- said cuuit on the 18th dsy
Of Ftbuarv, =. D eas. T. Walter warssf,
m ter chauc' r. Cor sal court, on Tuesdav.
De f-h a. Of February 4 - 1870. al I /
&C. th- re o5a aid dss. han sail
lt lrb iC aucti er T.. tii- hiPhest bidder for
cfsa, Tie fnutivesteiiy ihnr OF the urt
e. So 10 ht ciiy 81 C-ir &C. sri = UNITY, fae
follow d,c-shrd -eaf Estate, sitDat IN toe
t"nni Alexander snd ale Of HIN is.
~ 80 BE- 'Dr two % md three %
God ar 1a dis ialou OF l. t4i iui,c cd
On q Two ~, three 81. fous "A .ghiTt nj e
~ and orty 0j 10 oisek nun bred wanty-
oae ~ the foarth al itiou f. m. city Of
AFRO. acl fdiug ia the r,crrded plat Of id
eitv aud The severai addition thereto ard the
laf @ said sub-1ie y, q il h courty
H1sd Z aHd q te O. Hi ois. togeth r
silh al and 81 gu ar tie tenemeuts and
Der dit .ln e thcrruuto b. 'oHgiug
WALtFR WtBDER.
Master in Chancery.
January a. ,955
Lansee1 * Let. cowpiainants solicitor.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-01-31
Nay 20. After sumner.

y
Little Afomsey There Is the dearest
girl here yoa ever saw. She has been
here all winter ! don't know why. but
think II il because she has no home.
Her mother il dead
! don't know what should DO II you
were dead, nlomser
Guess what this little girl has done
Caught \ heau Yes. way out here In
/. the coiiiAsy A splendid farmer who
owns liig farm not far from here.
She IL syeet. but plain little thing
size hasn lalf the good looks that this
rhlesen Till Ilielited from somebody /
know No thanks for that So maybe
tnere il i chance yet for yours truly.
MABEL.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-01-31

nearest-They all 90 to bed at 5.
Accordingly there is nothing to do but
read or write. 80 I write. The girl,
Della, has told me all about it. She is
going to be married soon. SIZE asked
me to 30 to Mlddletown with her to
buy her wedding dress went 1t
was fun. Her sweetheart sent his run
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-01-31

- EAREST II like this place yor
b have sent me to- 1t is lovely
49, bus it.does seem d shame foi
me to be spending the sum
MGR In the country with the birds and
flowers. with you there III New York
working away SO hard to support us.
! know whnt yon said. You would
rather work In New York than idle
anywhere else, But that was only your
sweetness.
remember the joke you got off, too.
wlaen said believed one grew more
sonientesl with ones lot in the country,
aa1 lga ssid you thought you would If
ii Wese II lgt In n cemetery.
g'llea hos s.ou wrote It up and sold It
fofse
We nislt rake our expenses.
nieAtn't We. II oily we could think up
enof1h jskosg But the trouble with
Jokes II the are no good unless they
afc spontaneous that Is. not much.
FL goa Nogll only let me help YOU.
huf yoii Y5si ! shall never forget the
iime niaGc tAe slist waist for your
friend, II u the pnig thing can do
sew. IT8w x8ii s3R Ter to the theater,
To ii supper irsl and gave her
your nrcftest Tiece oa brie-a-brac, so |
tlat altogether !, anoailted to about I
fanr times as much IL sAs paid me for I
makins tie Naist yol mated SO to be +
utaieF obligations.
can't help yon in that way evident
III. AN Il matter of fact have thought
\ III ont and concluded that the only
thing for me 70 do Is to marry That
ii plain. It seems to me, al the nose on
your face
The whippoorwills sing mighty mourn
fully sometimes ID the country They
are SINGING now Good night, dear
Your iovlns MABEL.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-01-31
SOUTHERN DIVISION.
rHE ONLY DIRECT LINE TO MDMrgT.
NASHVILLE, CHATTANOOGA. At
Il MIA K fstr GtSNJ l. ~ "a

FHE ONLY DIRECT LINE 10 MEMPHIS
NASHVILLE, CHATTANOOGA, At
LAhTA. JACKSONVILLE, AA-
NANNAH, VlGKSBURG
and JACK4QEVILLE.
3iO4 a. m. THE Disie Flyer Meunb,,
NRsA vile and Jacksonville
3.1O q. IA Memphis and Ns.y o rlear. i,.ntt.
ed via Memphis, arriving in Memphis At s.ik
a. N. and New Orleans 7;i5 D. m.
U;oO q. M. Padueah ard ouisyile.
40 P, m, daily, Memphis and New Orleans
Fast Mail arriving IN Memphis at 7:10 D. m. aud
New Orleans at 1895 q. nj.
l1Up M, daily, Nashville, Chat anooes ard
Atlanta.
Hs3b pm. Memphis and New Orleans specie
arrive IN Memphis st 1880 p. m, Hew Orleans
.H:i0p M Padueah, Hopkinsviile and Louis.
Vile
RrFor through tickets, sleeping car sceosn
modations ana further information apply NJ
limos Central Passenger Station, Cairo, H.
j. II. JONES. TIT Aet
A. III. HANSON. Gen PASS. Apt Chicago
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-01-31
A. H. HANSON,

A. H. HANSON,
General Passenger Agent
J. Il JONES.
Ticket Agent.
The Fast Trains.
To California are run over the Union
Pacific. Via Omaha 16 hours quicker
70 San Francisco than any other line.
No change Of roads. no detours. 1.-THE
Overland Route" all the way. Be sure
your ticket reads over the Union Pa
ciiic. Inquire Of ]. II. Lothrop, c. A.,
905 Olive street, st. Louis, Mo.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-01-31
cHANcERY NOTICE.

- AF ttF IL Dl-r "a
lies ndgr county =.
tn Afesandtr conn y cir nft crtfrt. r e.
fag'E Lfr1a. 81. 1875 H. lt a. cav ~ tag.
EfN r. haze ~ To- aHf,5 f5fle
Jsuics s fe7Nei, e1 plsEnent So Foataiae
ih7ish-. tA- Unknown leirs - Alien !
ID Mel. dfC astt. NJ Edward p. HcKeT,
Hr7. tt el &. psF aue she uukat.sgn heirs
~ AfcXsnu r , sIuss- fiEe .sed, dee daHf-
frf abaFa usfneI neie nCrui4 hpFs b. nati-
HHa tnaa sni1 eaufii-5 ant h7t tits q ~ fitted
in sid caurf e adsin biz iu eis7t cty tsqaiat
SITS against fi.sfa, aud tn Is snamans hae is
b. - feTta f. -sid eeUft. g be tait. u al The
court hfl 50 in f'aifo, Ii.ihl is IN Be i3ih DAY
o. TehTuar~ next.
Caro- fiiiHgis. 5anHare 12ih. 4 D.. 1895
LIS r DAVIS. CLERK.
Laasisu Al Lsek, Comp iaiaant's Solicit ors
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-01-31

the excellent hard and soft coal he
handles. Phones 39S Cairo. 166 Bell
Harry W, scnuh's drug store has II
stock a full line OF Gunther's and Low
oey's bath and fancy box chocolates
lr Christmas presents.
P sc8ilin Lending caterer Ha
3ranl and bar 2l3 Ohio, right
arcal station TragalaFs prompg
applied Best cuisine and service
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-01-31

SHE TOLD AE ABOUT HER SWEETHEART.
about for US. We rolled along the
country road-it was awfulIy sweet,
with flowers on either chipping
like two magpies. telling each other
everything ne knew.
She told me about her sweetheart.
lie has a twin brother. They are so
alike. she says. you can't tell them
apart. Funny. isn't it, And they
hare grown to be too large TO wear
blue and pink ribbons on their wrists,
Ike the twins you see IN baby car
riages
Il was very interesting. One day.
she said Tom that Is the one she
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-01-31
Big, -Four Route
BEST LINE TO
New York, Boston
AND ALL POINTS IN THE
East and Northeast.

Indianapolis, muncle, Cincinnati
Dayton, Columbus, Cleveland and
points In Ohio, Indiana and illinois
Through sleepers from St. Louis &c
New York, Boston and Washington.
Trains leave Cairo as Follows:
No 300 n. m. Eastern mail ana
express. M. Carmel Vincennes. Pa
ris. Danville, indianapolis, Cincinnati
New York, Boston. Direct connection
with the famous Knickerbocker spec
ial.
mo. 2--3:o0 p. m Mail and express
Carmi, Evansville. Vincennes, Indi
annapolis. Louisville. Chicago, Terre
Iaute and Cincinnati. Local sleeper
from vineennes to Indianapolis $50
D. m. 100 D. m.
No. 54--Loca1 accommodates
Mound City. Grand Chain and yienn;.
Trains Arrive at Cairo as Follows
No 55--11;0e a. m Vienna and
Cairo accommodation.
No 3--12;20 p. M. Vincennes and
Cairo mail and express.
No. 9-T:45 p. M, Danville and
Cairo mail and express.
All trains daily except Sunday. For
full information and particulars as
to rates, tickets, limits. etc, call OF
write Elmer Smith, ticket agent, J
NJ. Stone, T. p A.. Cairo, ILL.,. G. l.
A. q. p A.. St Louis Mo
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-01-31

other twin, Tom. He has anothet farm
that matches his brothers somewhere
about. A large, fine farm in New York
state! Think Of that. It's not 70 lie
sneezed at. is It? At least, that is the
opinion Of your devoted MABEL
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-01-31
ILLINOIS Central
Corrected 10 Nov. 27th 1904
THE FAST MAIL nOUTH
Shortest and Quickest Ronte to
st. Louis & Chicago

A&FraiDg leave Cairo.
1883 a. IN. Daily Chicago vestfbule
Limited, arriving III Chicago at 1880 a. FL
connecting with afternoon trains for all points
east and north.
2:20 n. m. Daily st. Louis Might Ltmited
Arriving IN St. Louis at 7:0a 3. IN, connecting
70 Onion Station for all points west Sleepina
cars opea at 9.45 y. m.
h:I5 A. M, Ghcnao Daylight Express
except sunday. mskea all stops between Cairo
and Chicago, arriving IN hicago at 5 80 D. M
Oil =. M. ~. Louis Morning Express.
except sunday, arriving Id st, Louis A. ii; al
making all stops.
1870 =. m. 1t. Louis Fast all, arriy.
Ing in IT. Louis at 6 .0s p. IN.
1880 u. III. Chicago Mid-day snaciaI
arriving IN Chicago, 1000 p. IN.
2:;52p. M Daily 81. LOUIS Limited ar.
uriAg in st. Louis at 7:ad p m, connecting AZ
Union Station for ansas City, Omaha Dem
yer, san Francisco and all points west
2:si2 ~. ~ Fast Express for Ddin, Ef-
nngham, Matteon, Toions, Champaign, Chs
cage
1tlU p. M. Ihebes accommodate a.
$40 u, IN. Chicago aud Eastern Ex.
press arriving in Chicago at sos a. nl Indian.
apolis I'D incinnati, I0:86 q. ni,, Buffalo, s:A
=, M, New York 1850 q. IN. Sleeping cars 10
Chicago,
Passengers For New YORK and eastern
49, cities should bear In mind
that the Illinois Central Ia the quickest route
by many hours, leaving Cairo at y.O5 b. IN. and
arriving ~ New York at 7:aa The second morn.
ing.