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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (April 2, 1903)
I ' b ! '1 ii I 3 I Do You If n i art on on t!i Frank LOCAL BREVITIES. I 'astoria at l b-i ing X '. 's Wall Paper at lb-ring A d.'s "bit Ileil, " the favorite cigar. Window gl.is. at ib-ringX Vs " Ivupiisitos" for a in,t. ih li iiis smoke. '"Ilest paint on earth" at At wood's dl llg stole. I Ion. . 1 1. Travis was in Nebraska 'ity Sunday. A. L. I' rker. of I iiiou. was a couu t v seat visil or Pi id ay. An elegant and npl-date line of wall paper at CeriuL' Co.'s Mrs. Krnest I'itt.nf Mei'tM.U, came in Friday morning to visit her par ents. Mr. and Mrs Herman llerold. I'rof. Sams, of the l.miisv ill scliools, was here Friday, we presume, in the interests of his candidaey for county su'M-rintcndeiit . John M. Ievd:i relumed Iroio Kan s;is City Monday, where he has Im-cii tor some time receiving medical treat ment, feeling mucli U-ller. Henry I luck ins. of the Nebraska l'ili.ard, was down from Lincoln Tues day on business, and made a social call on the Journal. "Iluck" reports the r.li..ard tloiirishin. The Journal regrets to learn of the serious illness of Mr. J. II. N ailery, liv ing four miles southwest of Mynard, and trusts that his sickness will In of hut short duration. Oliver Ward, living live or six miles east of Louisville, and on of the old settlers of Cass county, is dangerously ill, and we regret to learn that bis de mise is momentarily expected. ;. K. C.M.Iey, who has Ik-cii a resi dent of Cass county for many years, and for the past live years residing on a farm west of the city, imvc the Jour nal a business call I'li'.'av and inform ed us that he had rented a farm near Lincoln, to which be would remove in ; few days. II. C 'ut ler. w bo was reared in 'ass county, and who lias been here for Hire weeks in company with his broth er. II. C.nf Waurika. oklohtuua. lok iniT after some business matters, de parted Monday for the Klondike re gions with the intention of remaining at least t wo vcars. Ceorw'e M.Tbierolfand w ife. of Star, I It l t county. Nebraska, left Friday. March -T. f ; Allx-rta. Canada, where tliev will make their future home t Ceonr is the oldest son of Mr. and Mrs ll. i.rv 'I I .i. rol f :.,t i known in Casscoiintv nut ii t hive years ago. when he removed with his parents to Holt county, but now he i-.on the road to Alberta. Canada. HUmanv! friends wi-h him good luck in his new j home. II. C. Ii!l. of Decatur. Nebraska, gave the Journal a call Tuesday, and while here ordered tin paper sent to 1 lis address for one year. Mr. Dillisa a former resident of Cass county, and was called hereon account of the se rious illness of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Dill, residing in tlu northwest part of the city. Mr. bill returned to Ids home, near Decatur, yesterday. Mrs M. F. Davis, of Teka mah. and M is. ("has. Ilepp. of Lyons. Nebra.ska. daughters, were also called Jiere to see their parents. Sattler & Fassbender. Are I . a i Ming Sattler & Fassbender. Want an Up-to- Date Nea Spring Suit? tt iuIat mi OIK' t all - M n IialI tailor McElroy, examine his line samples ami K-ac yotiror tU r in time, and lie will Io the the rest. Lleant patterns in wall paer at A t wood's druu store very cheap. The most iiivetc ratesmnkers declare I he F.x' pii-.it s I be choicest, cigars. Writ int.: paper. h hs, ink and all writine material at tiering Co.'s Miss Keiilah Klson returned from Chicago last Thursilay morning where she has In in tor the pa .t six months. Ilukil!. Opt ician. .f Omaha, will lie at 1'ii- ke .v Co.'s dm-.- store every Monday. ILxaininat ion fiee. Satis I ion eua ran teed. James Patterson, who lias leen at tending the funeral of his father, left t his morning for his home in Arapa hoe, accompanied by bis wife and daughter, Kllen. Leave your laundry with Johnnie llatt, who will have the same done riht and delivered at time promised He will also jrive you a shine equal to a looking j lass, and at reasonable prices. I. II. Mcisine;er, living seven miles west of I'lattsmoiith, called yesterday and renewed for the Journal another year. Mr. Meisinier is a vell-to-d farmer and one of Cass county's Itest cit i.elis. lion. Iavid I'. Patterson, who has been attending the funeral of his brother, lion. J. M. Patterson, left for his home in Pittsburg, Plnnsyl vania, Tuesday evening. Thoinasand Samuel Patterson, whith their wives, accom panied him as far as Omaha. W. II. Stout, editor DeWitt (Saline county) News, while at Wilbur, Ne braska, a few days since was struck by a train, receiving such injuries as to cause death last Tuesday. The de ceased was a brother-in-law toCeorge K.Slatts, one of the chief clerks in the Plat tsmoutli postofiice. Andrew Pitt man, of Neliawka, was in the city Friday on business, and while hen called and renewed for tin Journal for himself and also for Mrs. Anna Pitt man's paier. We found Mr. I'ittman to be a very social gent leman, and was pleased to meet him L. l. Ostran. editor of the Eagle lUacon. while ni the city yesterday gave the Journal a call, which was! mo,, i ,M,.y apprec.aien vve were p icasea 10 make ins acquaintance, auu found him to tie a young man with ; many social qualities and very enter tabling. I. N. Applegat1, living one and a , half miles west of Union, was in the city Friday and was a caller at Jour ' nal headquarters. Mr. Applegate is one 01 I tie oin nine iiemocrais 01 t 'ass county, and while here renewed for Hie Journal We were pleased to make his acquaintance. For several days vvnikrr.cn have been engaged in repairing the targes of the pontoon bridire. and it is expected that the bridge prner will lie in shape for use in a very few days. It is very prob able that the ontoons will not get away again as some means w ill lie de vised to securely anchor the bridge in case of future floods. Geo. P.rinklow, who visited here last week returned to his home in Hill boro, Texas, Friday. Mr. IJrinklow gave t be Journal a very pleasant call Thursday afternoon, and while here renewed for another year's reading of I In-Journal. Mr. IliinU low is an en gineer on the M., K. & T. II. Ii., and a inoj pleasant gentleman, whose ac quaintance we were pleased to make. Any Special Prices because we are .ironic to move or any thing of that kind, because we join to stay rijht where we are and continue to depli cate prices made by any other Furniture House in Platts mouth. If you dont believe we mean just what we say, come and see us and we will s Mti convince you of this fact. So when needing anything remember the place Sattler Sc. Fassbender the Old Re liable Furniture Men. 1o to Atwors drug store for wall paiHT and paint. Smoke the Wurl Pros.' celebrated ';ut Hell" cigars. Leave orders for paper hangers and painters at tiering & Co.'s, and they w ill send you first class men. "Kxjuisitos" is the popular cigar, ami a most elegant smoker. Made only by Herman Spies. N. L. Volk, one of the energetic young farmers of near Cedar Creek, was in the city Saturday and remem m-um. tnc uu...a. a a. ... llhUUIM'IIIIIIUII. i T. K. Parmele and IV ivy Agncw i returned from their hunting trip to luel county Saturday evening'. They ! had only one n day for the sport, j but brought home with them seventy ducks and six geese. Andrew Krochler, who arrived from I'lattsmouth Wednesday, has accepted the place vacated by J. II. Newell. The latter, until alout a year and a half ago, which has len spent in the service of the Plattsmont shops, was for five years in the employ of t he local tin slios. The family of Mr. Krochler will remain at his former home until he finds a house for them to live in. Lincoln News. W. II. Ileil, the Kight Mile C.rove line stock grower, was a caller Sat ur day, and besides renewing for the Journal another year, carried home with a lotof stationery just turned out for him at this otllce. Mr. Ileil is meeting with great success in breed ing Ked Polled cattle. Iast week he sold a yearling bull to Mr. F. L. Myers, of (lutherie Center, Iowa, and also one of his four-year-old herd bulls to C. M. Cham tiers, of McPaul, Iowa. Mr. Ileil is proud of Ids herd, as well lie might le, as they are among the finest cattle on record. E. G. PlettsmovitK, Will betfin WEDNESDAY, MARCH 25th, 1()03, Great Sale of rawer m i. nu X 111. I Has Never Heen So Favorable A Chance To Secure Bargains In Muslin Underwear b iWffi 25c i:l'IPyR 49c. styles of White Muslin Gowns two styles of Skirts and twost jles of Drawers. Dr. Marshall, dentist, Fitzgerald block. Dr. Frank L. Cummins, dentist?. Ofllee with Dr. E. D. Cummins. The 1. & M. recently purchased several acres of land south of the shops which will be converted into a stock yards. Dr J. M. Green, who returned to this city a few weeks ago, has formed a partnership with Dr. W. II. Schild- knect. For a clear skin, clear all the way through, transparent enough to let sunshine rosy cheeks show through- take Rocky Mountain Tea. This month, spring time. 35 ceats Gering & Co. A. II. Weckbach departed Sunday afternoon for Salt Lake City, Utah, to visit his daughter, Mrs. Lena Hansen. Uncle Henry informed a Journal re porter that he did not know how long he would be absent. He was accom panied by his nephew, Ed. Egenberger. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Pittman, of Union, were in the city Monday, and Mr. Pittman availed himself of the opportunity to call on the Journal and renew his faith in our democracy for another year. Mr. Pittman is one of jhe pioneers of Cass county, coming here in 1859, and is one of our most highly resiected citizens as well as staunch democrats. Dr. T. P. Livingston returned last Thursday from McCook, where he went the previous Tuesday on business con nected with the B. & M. railroad. While there he visited C. A. Dixon, a victim of the Minden wreck, and who has since died as a result from the in juries sustained. The unfortunate man bad been iu the employ of the 1J. & M. for about forty years, and for a number of years was an engineer runuing out of Plattsmouth. He has a number of relatives living here. ltead Hayden Uros. ad In this paper. Cet your shoes shined at Sherwood's. Save money by buying at At wood's drugstore. A. l Shepherd, of Lincoln, '.van in j machinery from the I'lattsmoiith Mills tin- city Saturday. i ai 1 replace it with new works of the Moan's and Dodd's kidney pills at 'very latest improvements. As Mr. AtwotHl'sdnitf store. 1 lleisel says: "The machinery will be K L. Propst was a business visito. j up to date, and another story will In to Council IMulTs Saturday. to the building. hen com- Iiavid Allen, of Kock Plulls. was in the city Friday and gave the Journal a business call. , tI , Ilk . uaniU teed t, wear ; . d Vil.,rw V (jprim? . wit h 1'at Ion's Sun Proof Pah.t. ,, ,.,,.. ; i..,ir -phe winds aie swcel, 1 he (lowers an fair. lov is aoroad in I n. world for me. Since taking li.jcky Mountain Tea. Mrs. J. Ilenson, iMosouth Hit list reet, Omaha, Neb. New goods in art needle work department. Keautiful patterns for stamping shirt waists -(. rapes, Acorn, Persian, etc. Just received a large line of stamped linens, all sizes, in beautiful new designs. Stamped and embroidered pillow cases and table spreads in latest designs. Point lace patterns for skirt yokes, dress trimmings, handkerchief centers, curtain liordeis. New braids in 1 Arabian, Inichess, etc Al Marshall was in from Alvo. Neb., yesterday, 1m iking after matters in Cleuwood and also to accompany Mrs. Marshal who has been in Council lilutfs this winter, to their new home Mr. Marshal is well pleased with his new location Alvo is about thirty miles southwest of I'lattsmouth, and he has rented near there t he llnestKJO acre farm in the state, with large barn and a house with all modern improve ments. Al thinks he will greatly pre fer farming to running a livery stable. - -l.leiiwood (Iowa) Tribune. Dovey & ft bUi ail fer French Corset neck and arm so, two styles Muslin Mother 4 rows of showv two styles of and two styles of Shirts. We show a nice "White Muslin rifnr IF ixMk&tl, 75c. Night downs. Drawers, Corset Covers. See cut for style. Qftf- We show an exception JKm ;vy iru,,d value in three $1.48 A very nice line of Gowns and Skirts. There can be Only in anvtnmfif. Best in Muslin Underwear is made by the Defender Manufacturing Company a stock of which we always have on hand. E. G. DOVEY & SON A good lead pencil for lc at Gering & Co.'s W. K. Fox has re-arranged his pool room and bowling alley by putting in two new alleys instead of one. Howl ing is a very popular amusement, and his increase of business demands an other alley. W. P. liailey, sr., who has been a patron of the Journal from its incipi ency, called today and renewed for an other year. Mr. Ilailey is 88 years old, and has the distinction of voting for every democratic candidate from Van Buren down making seventeen can didates lie has voted for. May the grand old man live to vote for many more is the prayer of the Journal. 1 Tired Out I was very poorly and could hardly get about the house. I was tired out all the time. Then I tried Ayer's Sarsaparilla, and it only took two bottles to make me feel perfectly well." Mrs. N. S. Swin ney, Princeton, Mo. Tired when you go to bed, tired when you get up, tired all the time. Why? Your blood is im pure, that's the reason. You are living on the border line of nerve ex haustion. Take Ayer's Sarsaparilla and be quickly cured. SfrlSS: A itc your doctor wliut lie think of Ayer'n D Sir old L r-inpariila. He know all txut ttil trrand Ixrnlly mxitritiu. roiiuw uil aaTico uia will b MtiKfleri. J. C. Atik Co., Lowell, Ma. More Improvements. Mr. ('. Ileisel informs a Journal rc- porter that he and his sons have let ,,ilf. ...m tract to remove the old in the state." This is certainly good news to the people of I'lattsmouth, and to repay Mr. Ileisel for his valu able improvements, they should make it a point to hereafter use only I'latts mouth fl Mir, whith undoubtedly will nrove as eood as any nia'V in No- braska or elswhere. Robbed the Grave. A startling incident is narrated by John Oliver or Philadelphia, as follows: "I was in an awful condition. My skin was almost yellow, eyes sunken, tongue coated, pain continually in back and sides, noappetite. grow ing weaker day by day. Three physicians had in ven me ut. Then 1 was advised to use Electric liitters: to my great joy the first bottle made a decided im provement. 1 continued their use for three weeks, and am now a well man i iriirtw thev robbed the grave of another victim." No one should fail n i iv xmi j totrvthem. Only ") cents, guaran teed, at F. C. Fiicke & Cn's drug store. Makes A Clean Sweep. There's nothing like doing a thing thoroughly. Of all the salves you ever heard of, Huckien's Arnioa Salve is the best. 1 1 sweeps away and cures Purns. Sores, Pruises, Cuts, Hoils, i;i.-or Skin V. notions and Piles. It's only 2"c, and guaranteed to give satis faction by. F. C. Fricke&Co. drug- Son, Nebraska.. 0 lusli" U Underwear! This Lot contains Plain and Trimmed Corset Covers, also Children's Drawers, of Particular good value, which we of- at 10 cents each. . Kailics' .Muslin Drawers. Full Siz Three Tucks, for lOc. Only One to tv Customer. Cover of Cambric. Trimmed around holes with pretty lace two styles; al of drawers. Hubbard (.own Yoke trimmed with Hamburtr insertion and tucks. Also, drawers three styles of Corset Covers line of Skirts, One 1 ne The Mystery of Life. Professor Loeb of the university of California devotes most of his time to experiments in order to remove the hitherto impenetrable veil covering the mystery of life. After the mystery of life and death will be unveiled he belives life could be prolonged at will, We cannot believe that possible. To preserve the vital strength and the regular action of all organs by Triner's American Flixir of Bitter Wine means not only to prolong life, but to make comfortable. This remedy strengthens the stomach and brings it to activity; thus the food will be easily digested and changed into pure, rich blood the guaranty of health. It is the best blood purilier, prepared by nature; it contains only natural grape wine and natural herbs, nothing else. At drug stores and at the manufacturer's, Jos. inner, yy south Ashlanu avenue, Chicago, Illinois. Superintendent of Schools. C. S. Wortman assumed charge of the affairs of the office of county superintendent of schools yesterday, to which position he was recently ap pointed to fill out the unexpired term of W. C. Smith. Mr. Worthman, in company with Commissioner Falter gave the Journal a call Saturday morn ing. He has the appearance of a gentleman in every sense of the term, and we believe will till the position to the entire satisfaction of all interested in good schools. Mr. Wortman will get bis family removed here this weel . Now's the time to take liicky Mountain Tea; it drives nut the i;ihtoii..n in win Lei, il oiiiius up me. ... I ... . r ...... :. i . -i.i . stomach, kidnevsand liver. A wonder ful spring ionic that makes sick people kv 11. Gering & Co. Parlor matches Gering & Co.'s only lc a box, at SEVERE ATTACK OF GRIP. Cured by One Bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. 'When I had an attack of the grip last winter (the second one) I actually cured myself with one hot tie of ( 'ham- berlaln's Cough Kemedy," says Frank W. Perry, editor of the Mntcrurist Shortville. N. V. "This is the honest truth. 1 at times kept from cough imr mvself to nieces by taking a tea- spoonful of this remedy, and when tin coughing spell would come on at night 1 would take a dose and it seemed that in the briefest interval the cough would pass otr and I would go to sleep jierfectly free from cough and its ac companying pains. To say that tlu remedy acted as a most agreeable sur prise is put t ing it very mildly. I had no idea that it would or couid knock out the grip, simply because 1 never tried it for such a purpose, but it did, and it seemed with the second attack of couirhhur the remedy caused it to not only to lie of late duration, but the pains were far less severe, and I had not used the contents of one bottle before Mr. Crip had bid me adieu." For sale by all druggists Wortman's Appointment. (A shl. hk I .Itiiirniil.) Prof. C. S. Wortman, jr., has been ap pointed school superintendent of ('ass county by the board of commissioners, vice W. C. Smith, resigned. The Journal congratulates the board on its choice. Prof. Wortman is an excellent young man inevery respect, and a thor ough educator. He has hadconsidei erable experience, serving as principal of schools at Laurel for two years and as superintendent at llartingtnii for two years, giving entire satisfaction in both places. When apimintcd he was doing university work at Lincoln. He was appointed on the 17th hist., and will assume the duties of the otlice on the tirst of April. We extend our hearty congratulations. (lyoiiisvilhkCoiii ii r ) When the county commissioners ap pointed C. S. Wortman as superintend ent we were inclined to think that perhaps they had made a mistake and that he was not qua I i lied for the place, but we learn by making inquiry that he has a good tirst grade certificate and has had considerable experience as a teacher. He has also been a student in the state university and is better 'H-alilied than either of the other two or uiree democrats w no were appn cants for the place. We never felt as some that the place would go to a re publican, from the fact that Mr.Smith was a democrat and two members of the board of commissioners were also democrats. Had Mr. Smith been a re publican we feel sure he would have been succeeded by a republican. In the light of all these existing condi tions we at no time expected to see a republican receive the appointment Mr. Smith has made an excellent otti cer and it was with genuine regret that his many friends learned of hisjde termination to quit the ranks of edu cators. A Presentiment. Many people are unbelievers in pre sentiments, and make sport of any thing of the kind ever coming to pass, yet we learn of one that undoubtedly proved true in t his city. A married man who is employed on the w orks at the B. & M. bridge got up as usua last Saturday morninsr, making arrangements to go to his work, when his good wife approached him and begged him to lay oil that day. When asked why she desired him to do so she told him that she dreamed the night previous that a terrible accident had overtaken a number of workmen on that structure, and did not want him to go to work that day. He laughed at her, but finally, in order to pacify her he concluded to lay olf that day, and he did. The accident that happened that evening was almost as it appeared to her in her dream. Di she save her husband from injury, and perhaps death, by this presentiment? It would look that way. For Sale. A four-room house and one lot, wit h clear title, for $1.7). 00: monthly pay ments. Also, a five-room house with two lots and other inip-rovements, at 42o,00 cast 1. Also, six cottages with from four to live rooms, small cash payment and monthly payments therc- aiter, ranging in price from $:;00,000 to $00,000. Buy one of these properties, and make what you are now paying for rent pay for it. IX. B. Windham. Cheap Excursions via Illinois Centred R.ailroLd! Yv. IfMH: THE OLD RELIABLE Absolutely: Puro THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE TO MAKE CONNECTIONS. The Independent Telephone Managers Meet in Lincoln. Tlu f "Mowing istaken from the Lin coln Evening News or Friday, March JCth, I'.'Xl- It Iris I een understood all along that tin' n. "posed liew Western Union iidcpendcnt Telephone company maintaind friendly relations with the indeiM'iidcnt telephone systems of the state, which had sought in vain for connections with Omaha, Lincoln and other cities which would materially in- rease the value of the rural service to patrons, and there were prohably no more highly pleased people to be found anywhere than were the promoters of independent telephone systems in this section at t he announcement that an independent company had broken Into Lincoln. "At a meet ing of the Mills brot hers withT. II. Pollock, manager of the I'lattsmouth telephone company and 10. C. Hansen of the lairhury company iclil yesterday mutually satisfactory irrangement s were made to connect the last t wo companies w it h t he Ltn- oln exchange ol the new iuIepeiilenli -ompany. Ihe plans as lonnuiai.eu ai- the meet ing w ill open up to Lincoln subscribers of the new company close to two thousand phones, suhsci IN-rs to the I'lattsmouth ami I'airbury com panies. Besides the I'lattsmout h com pany has already exchange arrange ments wit h companies iu suothwestern Iowa, northwestern Missouri and northern Kansas. Including these companies M r. 1'oIKk-k sani last, nigni. that it would put Lincoln in com munication with 200 towns. Another result of the conference w ill be the withdrawal of the franchise ordinance in the granting the I'lattsmouth peo ple right of way lor a toll station iu Lincoln. The impression has gone out t hat we are lighting the lulls company, ' said Mr. Pollock last night. "This Is not true; we an: working in jM-rfect harmony and to correct t his false im pression we have decided to wit hdraw the ordinance. ve win make dirccb connection with the Lincoln company, arrangements lor which wen: made today." Mr. Pollock's company has extended its lint; to llavcloek and will Ix-gin work as soon as possible to build it to the city limits. Mr. Hansen of the I'airbury com pany expressed great satisfaction at the outcome of the conference. "I consider it the greatest event in independent telephone circles except the granting of the franchise to the Bills people, that has happened. There, was a good chance for a nipt ore in case either party stood out for bis own In terests to t he det riment of t he ot hers. If that had happened it would have been disast rous to the independent in terests. We have been looking, for a long time for a way to get into a good wholesale center. Heretofore our pa trons have been unable to reach any wholesalers except iu St. Jos' ph. This agreement will give us just what we were after. It was consummated wit bout t be least friction." The territory in which the Plat ts mouth and Fairbury companies operate comprises pract ically all of the count ies east of and including Saline and JelFcrson and as far north as Saunders and the lower part of Doug las, except ing Johnson. The Fairbury exchange has lines reaching to Wash ing and Belleville, Kansas. In Ne braska it connects with Hiller and He Witt. Jt is now connected with t00 telephones. The I'lattsmouth company have be sides the main exchange at I'latts mouth systems in Havelock, Weeping vvaicr, ivouisviue; LJmwood, Lagle, Union, Murray and Ashland. They are now installing a system at Ne liawka. It is rapidly expanding es pecially in farm lines. Mr. Hansen who Is secretary of the slate association said that a meeting of the association would Ik; held in Lincoln at which Colonel Bills will confer with the managers of practical ly all of the local companies of the state regarding connections, lie ex pressed the opinion that within a short time the Lincoln exchange will be connected with every village and hamlet of any importance iu the eastern part of the state. The inde pendent companies are said to have close to 12.000 telephones in operation over the state. South and Southeast. Ijv one w:iy Seitl.-rV mill round lrl lloin.se k r' tli kels to iiolnt in Ken-luekt-y. 'IVmiesMf. MKslsslil. Ix.uii litn:i. Al:iliarn:i. 'irlnl:i. ;-orxlii. Norlli and S.uth C';iroliii;i; on sale April 7lli and Ulst. North and Northwest Cheap one way Colonist tii'kfts to Hinls In MlniK-soOi, Nortlt and Nmtli Dakota. Manitoba. Western Ontario, ."askutolieuaii and A ssinrii l !a ; on sale Ma red :Ust, April Ub and IHh. Colonist ti-kets sold daily until April r'tli. to i uls In Montana. Oregon, Washington and an-Cc-uver. MoiijeM-ekerV round trip tl k ts sold to ilium- oints on A prll ; Hi and 1'lst. Full infoi'tnat ion n hitlws to rates. seicdtili-s.ete.. will Im--I. fully iv-ii if you u ill w rite inf alut your ti ip W. M. BRILL, I'asseni'cr Ai'ent. Illinois Ci ntral K. K.. Omaha. Xeli. ILLINOIS CENTRAL TICKET OFFICE 1W2 Faruatu Street, Omaha. Nib. '4 : 8 1 V 1 r ' -