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About The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19?? | View Entire Issue (March 7, 1902)
"vJf 8 Articles of Association Adopted and Officers Elcctccl. ROLL OF MEMBERS TO bATE , Hoar dudgo Robertson's Report of His Trip 1o Washington In Behalf of. Federal Building Bill Next'Mooting to bo Hold Frlclny Night. SVom 8atar < l r' ' Dully . Tlte Norfolk Commercial olnb mot 'Iftflt night at the city hall , 'ftd&pt < fd the nrtloh'H of association as published lout \vook , olootod olllcorfl and otherwise completed the organization. Jmlg WM. Robertson , who ropro Bouted Norfolk nt Wanlilngtou in the IniorOHt of the fcdorul building bill , reported ported on his trip nud slated i" effect Unit ho Imd boon OFHurod that if'iiuy ap propriations for public buildings were made , Norfolk would gotan Hpproprla tiou also. The committee to solicit members reported ported tlmt they Imd1 boon bitf'ftbout an hour nnd no ono they' approachwl had rofuROd to sign the articles of iwwoolittlon. A few took the nmttor of joining under consideration nnd will probably bo hoard from Inter. The oonunittoo nnwlo this report to show progress and were given further time. Other committees also reported progress ross and were given further rtnio. The connnltteo appointed a'wfook ngd to rocomniond names for the officers 'of ' club mtulo the following rooommouda- tious : For president , G. A. Lulkart. For vice president , H. A. Pnaowalk. For hourotnry , M. 0. Ilaron. For troftBuror , 0. 0. Qow. l\ir members of the executive com inlitfu : W. H. Hneholr. , 0. H. ll'oyu ' oldf , O. D. Jenkins , S. G. Mayor , and J R. IIi.js. The report of the committee waf adopted unanimously [ and J the officers ftbovommiod were olooted to the posi tions for which they had boon rooom- * mended. The following named have signed the nrticloH of association thereby booomin juoiiihvrs of the club : W II. Buoholz , J. N. Buudlck , Sol. G. M yor , W. II. Hoffman , A. H. Kio- can , D. Biimu , Daniel J. Koduigstoin , G. A. Lulkart , 0. S. Bridge , L. Sos- Bions , Asa K. Loouard , M. D. Tyler , Bnrt Mtvpoa , M. E. Spanning , 13. B. Kanffumtm , Frank Fitch , Q.ll. Seller , G. E. Moore , W. W. Roberts , 11. B. Wollor , J. S. Mathnwsou , U. 0. Sattlor , E. O. Mount , 0. E. Hartford , 0.0. Gow , P. F. Sproch- , Harry Lodor , Hey Ilight , O. P. ParlMi , Frank E. Davenport , Robert - ort Utter , Frank Siodaohlag , P.A.Shurtss , O. J. Johim in , Geo. Ohrtstoph , Frank G. Salter , W. M. Robertson , J. 13. Simp- FOIJ , J. D. Sturgeon , H. A. Posowalk , S. L. Gardner , 0. H. Brake , II. 0. Ma- trnu , W. N. HubO , 0. W. Braasoh , G. B. S.ilter. According to the articles' adopted the next mooting of the club ' will , bo next Friday night , the articles naming the first and third Fridays of each month OB mooting nights , the hour to bo 8 p. m. NORFOLK BAR ENTERTAINED' . Lawyers of the City are { Dined by A. J. Durland at His Homo. From Monday' * Dallv : The members of the bar of Norfolk were pleasantly entertained Saturday evening by A. J. Durlaud at an elabor ate coven-course dinner at his homo in The Heights. The tables were decor ated with evergreens and ( lowers and the evening was most''enjoyably'passed. ' . Beautiful hand-painted programs Called for the following responses to toasts , the ho it of the evening acting as toastmaster.l "Tho Bench , " J. B. Barnes. "Leading Laywors of Flfty Years Ago , " N. A. RivluboH. mMfffl < in _ * "Leading Lawyers of Today , " M. ' D. Tyler. > "Tho Outlook , " John R. Hays. "A Business Factor " Lawyer as a , Bart Mapcs. "The Lawyer In Politics , " "W. V. Allen of Madison. "Local Reminiscences , " W. M. Rob ertson. Messrs. Allen and Mapos having sent their regrets , D. J. Koenigstoin and M. O. Hazou responded to the subjects that had been assigned them and all the sub jects were happily responded to In a manner peculiar to the profoofilon , al though it could in no manner bo desig- nated as "shop talk. " Besides those on the rprogrnui the following named were present 'and ro > eponded happily with imprjomptu ad dresses : Isaac Powers , B , P ; * Wiontherby , Sidney Robertson , ? aok Kobuigstein , Q , H. Reynolds , J. B. May bird l'ohd 0. B. Dnrlond. A Tennessee Romance. One.to be transported'amotag ' * ( ho'moat romantic southern 8cauo i 'has' only to ceo the production of "A Romance of Ooon Hollow" which will hold the stage at the Auditorium Saturday night. Here.mlrrored by nature , in beauty and quuintnoss , are given pictures of life in old Tennessee. It is a etory of love and jealousy , told in a graceful way and given realism by stage effects that are reflections of every day life in the south. Among the ECOUOS are , n plan taUon cotton compress In operation , and n moonlight revelation of the fumouH glen , Ooon Hollow , "with olootrlo and lime light effects in whloh the ( Iroburgs ( lit through the trees and the "wightbird * sing among the branches ; another , n night View , Uoplcts the hln > torlo Mississippi rlrorbou race between Iho' Itoliort K. Lee nnd the Natchez , lJ6th brilliantly lighted and \iudor full steam. on the loavoo n group of darkey txyo and girls troop down to BOO the great Ixmta pass Kn'd'whllo ' tfaltingiridnlgi > iiu jhbUoo sttiglrig , and buck and 'whig ' 'dabbing. A well -flolootdd company , hoa'dod'by , lola Pdmory , will appear'In ' the production , which in now in its eighth fidason of fraocoas , I.eltor Mnt. List of letters remaining uncalled for at the postoQloo March ! ) , 1003 : , T. T. Uontloy , Helen Ohamborlln , Fred Oapson , Egyptian Remedy Co. , Mrs. Mary Ellsworth , Ohas. T. Groves , 0. 'lllukloy , Jno. Iloilnmn , G. Mo- Itilnmfl , Sam McAllister , Mrs. Fauulo Ilonolds , Miss B. Stollor , 0. E. Svard , R. M. Stevens , Frank Thumb , John Williams , Rufus Hlrsoh ( package ) . If not called for in 15 days will bo * sent to the dead letter oflloo. Parties calling for any of the above please say advertised. P. F. SPKBOHKR , P. M. Fifty-Two Voices Contain of Ruth March 21. Thin is a musical feast for all lovers of uiunio and opera. The cantata , which is to bo given by the chorus of the 'Second Oougroffatlbiial church , sunder 'the ' personal 'dlrootlon of Rev. Franklin Dakor , is a sacred opera , setting forth in song the beautiful story of Ruth the Moabitess ns given in the Bible. Ho- hoarsals for the cantata were begun early in November. And as the proBou1- tatlou of this sacred opera will cost komethliig like ' $75 > A ' hearty patronage is desired. The procoodn from the can tata nro to bo used for the refurnishing of the interior of the second church. Gardner & Seller deal in improved and unimproved lands. Ranches and town property for solo in Pierce , Oodar , Kuox , Wayne and Holt counties , also lands and ranches in North and South Dakota. Avenged the A rich Prussian bauker who had bought his title of "von" by some means or other managed to squeeze his son Into a regiment of the gmmls. Once admitted , he was of course treat ed by the other olllcers ns one of them selves. One tiny the banker gave a splendid dinner , to which ho invited through Ills Hon all tha olllcers of the regiment sa\o one , a very nice fellow , who , however , was not noble , having no aristocratic "von" prefixed to his name. All accepted the Invitation , perfectly unconscious that ouo of their numbei had been so badly treated. When , how ever , they took their scats nt the table , the absence of their comrade was 1m mediately noticed. Some ono remark ed the fact to the host , who said in a loud voice , "Ah , you sec , we are going to bo entre nous tonight , a really se lect party , you know. " "Then we must not disturb you , " said the senior oillcer present , rising .from his chair , and ono after another 'the guardsmen solemnly filed out of 'the ' room , thus amply avenging the slight to which an olllcer of their regl- tncut had been subjected. Oa Over tlie Telephone. A lady of the West village decided t have n telephone placed In her house. At about the same time she also decid ed to have a gas range put in. After a family consultation she instructed her 'daughter to order the telephone. In the conversation both the telephone and gas range had been spoken of , and the daughter apparently became somewhat - what confused , * as will bo seen by the fol6Wlng ! 16ttor which she wrote or dering the telephone : "Dear Sir We have decided to have a telephone plac ed In the house. Please give it your Immediate attention. The house is riotv piped for gas , but the street Is. " Wlnsted ( Conn. ) Citizen. The Siormjr Petrel. A' bird oMrntnenso wing power Is the tiny stormy petrel , the smallest web- footed bird known. It belongs to ev ery sea , and , although so seeming frail , It breasts the utmost fury of the storm , skimming with Incredible velocity the trough of the waves and gliding rapIdly - Idly over their snowy crests. Petrels have been observed 2,000 miles from nearest land. Question Answered. Yes , August Flower still has the larg est sale of any medicine in the civilized world. Your mothers and your grand mothers never thought of using any thing else for indigestion or biliousness. Doctors were scarce , and they seldom heard of appendicitisnervous prostration or heart failure , eto. They used August Flower to clean oat the system and stop fermentation of undigested food , regu late the action of the liver , stimulate the nervous and organic action of the system , and that is all they took when feeling dull and bed with headaches and other aches. You only need a few doses of Green's August Flower , in liquid form , to make yon satisfied there is nothing serious the matter with you. Get Green's Prize almanac. Asa E. Leonard. _ The III Wind that blows nobody good is bent on er rands of mischief in the fall and winter. It produces that moet dangerous of common complaints a bad cold. Your cold will not become bronchitis , nor con sumption if you make timely use of Al len's Lung Balsam. Take it freely until the cough and the stopped-up feeling in the chest are gone. Contains no opium and will not disturb digestion. Lou Biles Receives Punishment for CHARGES THE CRIME TO LIQUOR Got a Yon-Days' 'Sentence After Pleading Guilty to the ChargeWhich Whs Preferred by His Employer , C. P , Parish. From Mouday's Dally , Lou Blloa was before Justice Elsoloy's court this afternoon on the charge of stealing $0 from Ills employer , 0. P. Parish , to which ho plead guilty and was sentenced to 10 days in the county Jail. Jail.Blloa Blloa is a young man of good appear * aaco and his only excuse for the crime is that ho had boon drinking and did not realize what ho was doing. Ho oamo hero from Hastings about two weeks ago and IIOH boon working ns a baker since that time for Mr. Parish. Yester day ho was drinking heavily , and last evening ho came into the store and saw o pu'rsp lying upon th'o counter , which ho plofcod up and carried away with him. , The loss was soon discovered , and Martin Kuno was summoned by tola phone who'arrostod the young man bud plaobd him In'jail ' dvorniglit. ! Whou searched , the money was found in nls poss6ssson , bufc'tho'pnrsol , was found in the roar of } ho store , where 'ho ' iiad thrown it. Ilia trial was sot for this afternoon when ho plead guilty , and was sontouood to 10 days in jail. Marshal Kane took the prisoner to Madison this afternoon , where ho will commence' serving his sentence' ' this evening. DEMOCRATIC CAUCUSES. Electors Met in Mass Convention and Named Candidates'and Delegates. The domocratio electors of the city of Norfolk mot in mass convention at the city hall last evening for the purpose 'of nominating oaudidates'for couuoilmon and to select delegates to the city con vention which will bo hold tomorrow night. Each ward , organized separately. Primaries are being held this afternoon to elect the delegates nominated. The First ward nominated August Brummnnd for councilman and chose the following delegates : Oscar Uhle , 0. II. Krahu , 0 < irl Korth , Frank Eckor man , Fred Brummnnd , Fred Klontz.sr. , Richard Peter , W. IH. Killou , August Brummnud , O. F. W. Marquardt , H. E. Glissman aiidjH. W. Winter. The Second ward electors nominated Carl Zuelow for councilman and named the following for delegates : I. G.Wes torvelt , Carl Wilde , John Herman , Fred Lou , Anton Bucholz , Win. Ahlman , John Fetter , August Hollerman , J. F. Pfunder , H. 0. Matrau and W. G. Bernor. The Third ward named for candidate for councilman Herman Gorecko and selected the following named delegates : Dr. A. Boar , Ohas. Biorsdorf , J. O. Stltt , Albert Wilde , August Filter , Richard Lou , George Priestly , Fred Langenborg , W. Koch , Fred Nordwig and John Schmidt. The Fourth ward did not name a candidate for the council , bat will do so tonight. ' The following named were selected for delegates to the city conven tion : S. J. Burnett , M. J. Kennedy , 0. A. Harshman , J. 0. Spellman , R. L. Oauoto , Matt Schaffor , E. Morha and F. W. Koorber. Northern \Vl8connln Railway farm Land * ; F r Sals. The Chicago , St. Paul , Minneapolis & Omaha railway has for sale in North- eru Visoonsin , nt ; low prices and easy terms of payment , about 350,000 acres of choice farm lands. Early buyers will seoaro the advaa- tage'of locations on the many beautiful streams and lakes , which abound 'with fish a'nd'f ' arnlah a ' never ' ending and most' ' excellent water supply , both for family use and for stock. Laud is generally well timbered , the soil fertile" and easy of cultivation and this IB rapidly developing into one Xf the greatest sheep and cattle raising regions in the northwest. Chicago , Milwaukee , St. Paul , Minn eapolis , Daluth , Superior , Ashland and other towns on "Tho Northwestern Lino" furnish good markets for stock and farm produce. For further particulars address : GEO. W. BELL , Land Commissioner , Hudson Wis. , or Aflst. Geu'lPass. Ag't.St. Paul , Minn. Morgan's Diamond Deal. J. Pierj > dnt Morgan , having fabulous sums at his personal 'disposal 'IB ' evidently as careful of making bargain purchases or at least not paying more than value aa would bo a woman bent on' shopping with but a fow'dollare in her hand bog. 'A Paris Jeweler1 te'lls the following to a Press reporter' as one of'his ' schemes : "Mr. Morgan had seen two magnificent diamonds in the shop and wanted .to present them to the Now York , Museum of i Natural History for its collection of precious stones , but he thought the price 18,000 extortionate. A few days later , however , being' then in London , Mr. Morgan wrote to the jeweler to send the diamonds to him for a second examin ation , whloh was done. "Within a week the jeweler received another letter from t \ I ) 11 I t Mr , Morgan accompanying n small box heavily sealed. The letter road : 'Tho stones are really perfect , I would like to buy'them , but I think your prloo is abnormal. That's why I send them back. 'If ' you can lot mo have thorn for ftf,000toltg'raphat ) the sumo tiraoreturn ing ! duly reinsured , without .troubling about breaking thojeoalfl , in order to Have the tlmo. " "Tho jowolorj docldod not to reduce the price nnd opened the box. The din- hibnds were not there , 'bat instead ho found'Mr. ' "Morgan's chock' for $8,000 with this brief'note : "I'll take them any how ; send receipt. ' " Nbw'ifl ' the tiin'oSto'bring ' in ropalrs'to Paul1 Nordwig's harness shop. SAVAGE DIPLOMACY. How the 'Governor's ' Press Ccnsur- ship Failed to bo Popular. The Lincoln correspondent of the Sioux Oity Tribune reviews some of the executive's troubles in the following : Governor Savage's troubles ore multi plying. A boycott , somewhat amusing in its bearings , has boon declared by the govoruor upon the reporters detailed to cover the state house for the Lincoln and Omaha newspapers. It | is all bo- oanso the gbvornor objects to the news papers printing'things ' 'about him and his'oandtdaoy that ho doesn't think they out to. Whdn tho'govo'rnor , who is a very in dependent sort of. an old fellow , 'was ' 'first introduced into the office , ho called the newspaper men into his office and said : ' . 'Look hero , boys , this is a new 'job forino. I dent * know as much about running the ship of state as I do about ropln' colts , and I'll very likely make some mistakes. You are free to como .in . and ask me any questions you think properabout things , and I'll tellyou the straight of it. I hate a liar , and maybe some things I'll tell yon I'll ask yon not to print. But I want this understood : that any man who misrepresents me or betrays my confidence will be barred from this ofilco. You can criticise me if you think I deserve it , but don't lie about mo. " The boys shook hands all around , and for six or seven months everything weni BmoDtmy. xno tseo s man was the first to fall under the exeoutivo ban. Ho had boon told some things in connec tion with the Bartley parole that he aftorwards'printed. The governor said this was a violation of confidence nnd would not tnko the explanation that It was obtained from one of the governor's Ouster county constituents in an inter view. Soon after the Bartley pardon was issued the governor and the remain ing reporters fell afoul of one another. Savage began sohoming for renornlna- tioa. Somes of his moves leaked out or were suspected , and the newspapers be gan commenting upon them. Then the governor became wroth. Calling his private secretary in he demanded to know where these stories had their origin. The secretary didn't know. The governor declared his intention of finding out. The newspaper men were quizzed when they arrived. They declined to tell where they had received their informa- 'tion. They Insisted that they had a right to print whatever they believed to be true , and didn't have to tell him where they got their information. Now the governor is of the opinion that a newspaper has no right to print anythingjpnrporting to present his mo tives or possible motives La doing any thing without first finding out from him whether those were his motives. He de clared that he , will not stand for news papers printing rumors of facts , and when next the reporters called at the executive office they wore informed by private secretary that'there would bo no news for them henceforth at this office. The governor relented the next day sufficiently to order anything relating to routine business should bo made public , but nothing about appointments or possible changes or the like would bo given ont. The reporters are still getting out their Btatehouse column , and they do not miss any opportunity to 'take a jab at his excellency. He has been fuming and raging- and these of his friends and ad visers who have had the temerity to sug gest that policy would demand a more conciliatory attitude towards the report era have not repeated the advice. Does it Pay to Buy Cheap ? A cheap remedy for coughs and colds is all right , bnt you want uomething that wUXwhovo and euro the more severe and dangerous results of throat and lung troubles. What shall you. do ? Go to a Warmer'and more regular cllmato ? Yes if possible ; if not possible for you , then in either case take the only remedy that has been Introduced in all civilized countries with success in severe throat and lung troubles , "Boscheo's German fiyrnp. " It not only heals nnd stimu lates the tissues to destroy the germ dis ease , but allays inflammation , causes easy expectoration , gives a good night's rest'and ' cures the patient. Try ouo bottle. Recommended many years by all druggists in the world. Get Green's Prize almanac. Asa E. Leonard. A Hurry-up Medicine. Every housekeeper recognizes the need qf effective remedies to be used In emer gencies : when something must be done right away. Such a remedy is Perry Davis1 Painkiller , for sprains and braises , for strained muscles and for the aches and pains resulting from blows and falls. Its mission of mercy began about sixty years ago. It is used in all oountrie There la but one Painkiller , Perry D a vis' FOLLIES OF FASHION BAirroniAL VAGARIES OF THE CEN TURIES THAT ARE GONE. Orotnaqne Stria * That n icn A la the , Tlmc of Ctmnoer Ilnlmeni Thnt Ilivnlcd the Ralnborr and Men , Who Starched Their It U a little gratifying to reflect that however the man of today may com pare -with hid ancestors' bygone ccn- tiirics In physique nnd morals , his dress Is much hioro moderate and In expensive , even If It is less pictur esque , than theirs. . It Is true that hero and thcro ono may find some foolish young man whoso taste In dress Is as extravagant aa that of any "buck" of the days of the Georges. There Is , for Instance , a , son of a < well known peer who has the reputation of never wearing a suit twice. lie has a wardrobe of waist coats of all the colors of the rainbow , ranging from a light blue spangled with flllvcr stars to a deep gx en 'satin with buttons of eighteen carat gold , each of which is adorned with the painted face of a beautiful woman. Another wealthy aristocrat is credit-1 ed with having as many suits and .uni forms as there are days In the year 'and with spending on his tailor's bill a , mim which would pay the yearly joolory of 'a ' minor 'cabinet minister. But .such men are modestly' arrayed compared with the dandies of many a past century. The icarl of Northum- ' berland who lived in the' latter .part of the fourteenth century boasted no few er than sixty suits' of cloth of gold alone , and .the bishop of Ely of that ' time had a change of raiment for > cv- cry day of the year. * Much later , In Queen Mary's time , the wardrobe of a bishop might have been the euvy < of 'Solomon for the va riety and costliness of Its contents , nnd even a simple village priest , according to Fuller , were "a vestment of crimson satin , a vestment of crimson velvet , * stole and fonon set with pearl , gowns faced with taffetas , etc. " In the days of Chaucer fashionable men wore clothes as many colored as Joseph's coat , so that "while one leg would bo a blaze of crimson the other would be tricked out In green or blue or yellow , without any regard to har mony or contrast. " Even as late as the middle of the eighteenth century a dandy would deck himself In "a vivid green coat , a waist coat of scarlet , yellow breeches and blue stockings , " nnd iho gentleman of a few years later wore , among simi lar sartorial vagaries , "a coat of light green , with sleeves too small for the arms and buttons too big for the sleeves ; a pair of Manchester fine stuff breeches , without money In their pock ets : clouded silk stockings , a club of hair behind larger than the head that carries It , a hat of the size of a six pence on a block not worth a far thing. " At one fashionable epoch our ances tors , to quote the words of a quaint chronicler , "would weare clothes so tlghte to ye skin that it might well bo conceived they wore no clothes nt all , " and at another they would wear them 'so ' voluminous that a single suite might well have afforded rayment for a whole famlllc , and so stuffed out with feathers that , of a verity , their wearers resembled nothing so much as walking sackes. " At another period It was the gro tesque fashion to combine on one per son the dress of all the countries of Europe the hat would be Spanish , the coat French , the trousers Turkish , and so on so that the wearer was a "walk- Ing epitome of the dress of a conti nent. " At one time shoes would bo worn with square toes of such width that a royal proclamation was Issued limiting the width to six Inches , and these shoes' were succeeded by others which came to the finest of points at the toes. In Henry II.'s time shoes with points two feet long were worn by the fash ionables , and In the reign of Henry IV. these points had grown to such an Inordinate length that In order to bo able to walk at all It was necessary to attach the tips to the knees by chains , which were of gold or silver , while the tops of the shoes were carved with all kinds of fantastic designs. In the early part of the eighteenth century It was a common thing for a man of fashion to spend several hours a day with his valet- among the many quaint operations being "the starching of the beard and the proper perfuming of garments , the painting of the face and anointing with oils , tinctures , quln- tessencea nnd pomatums. " It la even said that Borne of the dandles of the time bathed In wine nnd milk "for thd preservation of their complexions and the rejuvenation of their energies. " London Tit-Bits. Soother on Woriliworth. Of Wordsworth , Southey writes In 1808 , says 'Harold S. Scott In The At lantic : "Ho has written a masterly poem called "The White Dee of Rllstpn Hall ; or , The Fate of the Nor Ions. ' The poem Is Incomparably flnc. It would amuse you to hear how he talks of his own production. His entire and intense selfishness exceeds anything you could have conceived. I am more amused 'at ' It than offended ; not being sufficiently attached to him to feel pain at perceiving ing- his faults , and yet respecting him far too much on the average of his qualities to bo disgusted. It is so pure and unmixed a passion in him that Den Jonsoa would have had htm in a 'play ' bad ho been his contemporary. " That Sinking Feellnir. When the self tuado man says , Glmmo some of the pummls do ter > rey , " and the waiter wants him to re peat It , he baa a feeling of fear that never comes over him In the busy marts of trade. Chicago Record-Herald , t Some 'Coffees 1are Glazed ! with a cheap coating , ! If glazing helps .coffee ; why aren't the highf. priced Mochas and Javas ! glazed also ? Lion Coffee is not glazed. 'It is .per fectly pure atld has a delicious flavor. Th iul 4 t > cl t Inmtti not' form quality ind ft uhntii. 4 Good Route ; to Try FRISCO PY3T.EM i It traverses a'territory ' rich iii undeveloped resources ; a territory ; containing unlimited possibilities for agriculture , horticulture , stock rals ; ing , mining and manufacturing. And last , but not least , It is > The Scenic Route i for Tourists. i The Frisco System now offers the traveling public excellent service and , fast time- Between St. Louis and Kansas City and points in Missouri , Kansas , Arkansas , Oklahoma , Indian TcrrU tory , Texas and the Southwest. Between Kansas City and points in Tennessee , Alabama , Mississippi , Georgia , Florida and the Southeast ; Between Birmingham and Mem phis and points in Kansas , Arkansas , Oklahoma , Indian Territory , Texa and the West and Southwest. , Full information as to route and rates cheerfully furnished upon appli ; cation to any representative of the Company , or to Passenger Traffic Department ; Commercial Bulldn ! . , Saint Louts. HEADACHE At all iJrug rtorts. 25 Do * HOMESEEKERS' EXCURSIONS. On November 5th , and 19th , and December 3rd , and 17th , the Missouri Pacific Railway will sell tickets to cer tain points in the South , Southeast , and Southwest , at the rate of one faro far the round trip , plus $3.00. Final re turn limit 21 days from date of sale. I Fast Time and Superior Through Ser vice. Reclining Chair Oars ( seats' free ) . Pullman Buffet Sleeping Oars. For farther information or land pam phlets , address , W. O. BARNES T. P. A.Omaha , Neb. ' H. C.ITOWNSEND , C. E. STYLES. O. P. & T. A. A. Q. P. Sc T. A. St..Louis.'Mo. Kansas City , Mo. A SWELL TRAIN , THE ELECTRIC LIGHTED LIMITED SHORTLINE. " To Ohlcago , Milwaukee , Racine , Rockford , Lacrosse , Dnbuque , Elgin , Freeport , Madison , Janesvlllo and other important points East , North east and Southeast , via An Electric Light in Every Berth. The Milwaukee is the only Elootrio Lighted Train that runs in and'dut ' of Omaha. All cars are supplied with'in * candescent lights. Palace Sleepers and the finest Dining Oars in the world are run onthoO. M. & St. P. Ry. Write and got full in. formation. F. A. NABII , General Western Agent , H. W. HOWBIX , 1504 Farunm St. , Trav. Frt. & Pass. Agt. Omaha.