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About The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19?? | View Entire Issue (Dec. 6, 1901)
THE NORFOLK NEWS ; FRIDAY , DKCEMREU 6.1901. Crcighton Branch Will be Built to Buttc. SURVEYORS NOW IN THE FIELD , Grounds for Depot and Pnrt of Right ofWny Already Secured Prelimi naries to bo Completed This Winter nnd Construction In the Spring. From B tin lUjr'i Dnlly The long expected has Impponod and the Klkhorn has decided to extend the Grctghton brniioh Into Niobrara and oil west to Hutto in Hoyd county , thuH tap ping a rich nootion o ( country tlmt bos boon without railroad facilities. The preliminary arrangements to the exten sion uro now well under wuy and It i nrnlmhln tlint the actual work of con- Btruotlon will begin nt an early dato. \Vhilothlrtln gratifying tntolliRonco to the people of Niobrunx and ether towns in thnl purl of the Htiilo tt IB IIHO pleasing to the people of Norfolk who will nppn date thu fact that it will add to the business iinportnnoo of thin city. It may also bo taken to inonu tlmt Nor folk will tbo continued as a division headquarters with the poflHlbllity tlmt it will increase in iiuportnnco in thlfl par- ticuhir. The following from today's Hoc con- taliiH the facts in the case. The division olllcorfl here wore asked if thuy had any nddltlonnl infornmtion to impart but stated tlmt the Hue had given the whole Htory as far as they know : 1 'Tho Klkhorn road him at last , doflni toly dooldod to nmko the long-lookod-for ox- toiiBion to its line from Vordigro to Nlo- brara. Two Hurvoying corps uro now in the Hold and General Manager IMdwoll of the Klkhorn has boon on the ground personally superintending the work and arranging the details tor the extension. The xiresont intention is to have all the preliminary work done this winter and the actual building of the line will bo undertaken the first thing in spring. "Niobrarn Is ono of the oldest towns In north Nebraska , but has all these yours looked in vain for a railroad which would give It nn ontlot. Several years ago the Elkhoru extended Its Orolghton line to Vordlgro , twelve miles from Niobrara , connecting with Its line across the Mis souri river at Running Water , but noth ing was over douo toward laying track on the grade. Every year the enterpris ing citizens of Niobrara have endeavored to got ono or the ether of tho.so roads built , but up to the present they have never been given any substantial en couragement. "The Incorporation of the Niobrara , Missouri Kiver & Western road some time ago , however , evidently convinced the Elkhoru people they were likely to lese the trndo of thin rich country nnd they at ouco opened negotiations with the citizens of Niobrara for the exten sion of tnelr lino. The people of that town were not slow to meet the com pany and all the arrangomouts were speedily made. The railroad company bos already scoured depot grounds and 1ms also practically bought the rght-of- { way for the entire twelve miles. It has secured the title to the old gnulo inado by the Milwaukee and this will bo used unless the surveys now being mndo demonstrate that it is advisable to change the line in some places. AB it lies in n valley , Is straight and involves practically no grades , it is nltogotbor likely that no changes will bo made. "In this connection it is also an nounced that the Elkhoru has decided to extend the line on to Butte , ia Boyd oouuty. It had boon supposed that ulti mately the Elkhoru would do this , but the generally accepted line was to ex tend west from Vordigro. The build ing to Niobrnra changes this plan , as bettor grades can bo secured from tlioro by crossing the Niobrara river at Its mouth , extending up the valley of the Missouri to the mouth * of Vouca crock and up this valley to Butte. "This extension is one of great im portance to Omaha , as it opens up a rich section of country to the trade of this city. With the Milwaukee across the river iuJSouthJDakota at Running Water and a'diroot line to Niobrara it gives direct entrance into all that terri tory , besides greatly assisting in the do- velopmeut ofiBoyd county and territory to the westward , which boa boon bold bock by lack of railroad facilities. On the Indian reservation , tributary to this line , there Is a vast amount of llvo stock which bos heretofore gone to Chicago because of lack of direct communication with the Omaha market. "General Manager Bidwoll of the Elkhorn - horn returned to'Niobrara last evening to look after matters in connection with this extension and the manner in which it is being pushed in the preliminary stage indicates that the project will not be allowed to slumber. " Sherman Gravel. Concerning which so much has been eoid , is a disintegrated mica granite. It has been chemically prepared by the great fires of nature in prehistoric days , so as to gradually weld together with all the { taxability of asphalt and the durability of granite. This gravel is quarried At Sherman , Wyo. , on the Union Pacific , and used on the road for ballast. Travelers over the Union Pacific therefore , escape the dust and dirt which makes a trip over the llnort of Its II HH fortunate rivals HO annoying. NoduRt.no dirt , no jarring , smooth and catty riding. For full information call on or address J , B. KlHoffor , agent. DOARD OF CHARITIES REPORT. Removal of Patients from Norfolk Hospital Recommended. Krnm Momlnr'i Dnllj , The advisory snorotarlos of the state Iward of charities and corrections have recommended the removal of the 105 patients from the Norfolk hospital for the Insane nnd It Is expected that the board of public lands and buildings will aot on the recommendation today. The report Is signed by A. W. Olark , J , W. Soabrook , Joseph Huofilng and Mrs. 0. 13. Johnston. Governor Savage nlno favors the recommendation , nnd it is probable that the board of pnbllo lands and buildings will bo prevailed upon to act accordingly. It Is said that the removal Is reoom- moudod booanso of n lack of facilities for maintaining the patients here dur ing the winter. With the two ether hospitals crowded and not able to re- oolvo now patients It is extremely doubtful If they will bo as well and con- vonlontly cared for at Lincoln and Hast ings an they are horo. Governor Savage has figured that ho can save the state a largo sum of money by this movo. Ills figures have not yet been mndo public , however , and it Is probable that it is merely an assertion that would Boom to justlfiy the aband onment of the Norfolk institution. The value of the property abandoned and the loss certain to result from such abandonment and which must bo added to the other hospitals have evidently not been considered. MAY ATTEND ELKS' MINSTRELS. Holders of Tickets to Auditorium Drawing to bo Reimbursed. Manager George II. Spear of the Nor folk Auditorium , while prevented by the government from completing his plan in regard to the drawing of the building , feels that It is but just that the purchasers should receive full ben efit from the tickets and as they bought them for an entertainment ho proposes that the conditions of solo shall bo com plied with so far as it Is In his power to arrange matters. Ho has therefore ar ranged for the admission of persons holding such tickets to the Elks' iniu' strol show on the night of Docouibor 21 ! As no drawing can bo hold these who have purchased tickets will nudonbtodly appreciate Mr. Spear's efforts in their behalf. The entertainment is expected to be one of the moat enjoyable over given in the Auditorium and ticket holders are to bo congratulated that tholr purohaso Is made good for such an occasion v Following Is Mr. Spear's announce ment : Norfolk , Nobr. , Doc. 8 , 1001. In con sideration of the decision of the govern ment authorities at Washington , D. O. , in whioh they say "That n drawing ao cording to the plans originally formu lated is a direct violation of the lottery laws" thereby making it nu utter impos sibility to proceed with tlio proposed Auditorium drawing and in view of the fact that there have boon less than 200 tickets sold , the receipts not having boon adequate to pay the preliminary costs of advertising and that the plan of drawing and issuing paid up Block hi the Auditorium company is not feasible and also in violation of the lottery law , the management has arranged with the committee on the Elks' Mlustrelsjfor the night of December 20 to honor for admission - mission all tickets presented at the box oftloo that night , whioh had boon pur chased for the special entertainment and drawing. Drawing cannot bo hold. GKO. H SPBAK , Manager Auditorium. Chopin on 1'lano Fingering. This is from n fragment of piano fin gering left by Chopin : "No ono notices Inequality In the power of the notes of a scale when it is played very fast nnd equally ns regards time. In a good mechanism the aim Is not to play ev erything with an equal sound , but to acquire a beautiful quality of touch and n perfect shading. "Kor n long time players have acted against nature in seeking to give equal power to each finger. On the contrary , each finger should have nn appropriate part assigned it. The thumb 1ms the greatest power , being the thickest fin ger and the freest. Then comes the lit tle finger , nt the other extremity of the band. The middle finger Is the main support of the hand and , Is assisted by the first. Finally comes the third , the weakest one. "As to this Siamese twin of the middle finger some players try to force It wltb all their might to become Independent , a thing Impossible and most likely un necessary. There are , then , many dif ferent qualities of sound , just as there are several fingers. The point Is to utilize the differences , and this. In other words , Is the art of fingering. " nune- kcr's "Chopin , the Man and His Mu sic. " Ilrxrah Neighbor * . "How do you like your neighbors ? " "Not a bit , " sold the woman who was tying a little boy's hat on. "You see , they don't like children. " "IIow do you know ? " "They hurt Reginald's feelings dread fully. When he throws stones at their dog or plays the hose on their window , they look real cross at him I" Wash ington Star. Oennlne Optlmlim. The Pessimist That waiter ts awfully - ly slow with these cheese sandwiches The Optimist Oh , never mind. The longer we wait the better grows the cheese. Indiana jMjlls.Pr Inmates of Norfolk Hospital to go to Lincoln and Hastings. WILL BE TAKEN TOMORROW. The Board of Public Lands and BuildIngs - Ings Orders the Closing of the Norfolk Hospital , and the Gover nor's Deslro Is Attained. Fiom TuMtlnjr'i Dnllr. A publio mooting was hold at the olty hall last evening , to consider the latest phase of the hospital for insane ques tion , in whioh the board of charities and corrections recommends the removal of the patients now at this place , for the alleged reason that there are Insufficient facilities for maintaining them here during the wiutor , The mooting was called Into last evening , but notwith standing the time there was a big at tendance , showing that Norfolk is very much alive to the injustice which is being douo by the removal of patients from the hospital for insane. It was stated at the mooting that the governor and board of publio lauds and buildings will visit Norfolk tomorrow for the purpOHo of verifying the report of the board of charities and corrections. A committee was appointed to meet the governor and board , consisting of Messrs. Robertson , Hays , Barnes , Bu- ohol/ and Manes. Another committee , oonslHting of Messrs. .Tonkins , Slitt and Sprechor , was selected to arranga for a mass mooting of the oiti/.ons of Norfolk , to whioh the governor and members of the board shall bo Invited , after they roach the city. After the appointment of the commit tees , a thorough discussion of the matter was indulged in by several gentlemen who had given the subject serious con sideration. It seemed to bo the prevailing - vailing sentiment that Norfolk and North Nebraska is not being treated fairly In the attempt to remove the pa tients from the hospital , which virtually moans the abandonment of the institu tion , at least until the next session of the legislature if not permanently. Much surprise was manifested that the state board of charities and corrections should report to the board of public lauds and buildings that the institution at present is inadequate to the proper care of the 105 patients now here. Suoh a report could not have boon made in good faith , if the board really bad the interest of the patients nt heart. The wolf are of the patients is of course the first matter to bo considered in this ques tion , and whether it is better to send them to the already overcrowded insti tutions of Lincoln and Hastings , or leave them bore , was what the board was sent up to make a report upon. That the board did not aot in good faith is evident from the fact that they found the patients very comfortably housed and well cared for in the temporary quarters which were provided nfter the firo. The female patients are living in what was formerly the chapel of the institution , on tbo dormitory plan. It is true that all are sleeping in the one largo room , iustead of each having nn individual apartment - formerly , but this is in strict harmony with the latest method of constructing hospitals of this character In fact the now wings at both Lincoln and Hastings are con structed on this plan. All parts of the present quarters are heated by steam and lighted by electricity in just as per fect n manner as the quarters to whioh the patients could bo transferred at Lincoln or Hastings. The power house , water supply and kitchen departments were not affected by the fire , and the appropriation is ample for the maintenance of the re duced number of patients who remain here. The assertion is ventured that every patient could bo bettor cared for here under the present circumstances than they can possibly bo to change thorn to the already overcrowded hospi tals at Lincoln and Hastings. Particu larly are they comfortable at night in a room whioh is well heated , as compared to the old idea of individual rooms , which there never was any attempt to warm except by such heat as might bo forced into the rooms from the corridors. The latest idea of caring for insane patients is to congregate a number of patients in n large room , whore a less number of attendants can give each in dividual closer attention than is possible under the old system of individual sleeping apartments. It will cost some hundreds of dollars to transport the patients to Lincoln and Hastings. If the same amount wore expended in adding minor conveniences hero it would contribute more to the comfort of these unfortunates ( ban can be made possible at the insti tutions to whioh it is proposed to take them. The patients themselves are not the only ones to be considered , either. Each ono of them has friends who live in northern Nebraska , and the fact of their remaining here would enable those friends to visit them as in the past , whereas if they are taken to Lincoln or Hastings such visits will be out off. Patients Ordered Removed. Today it is learned that the governor and members of the board will not be hero tomorrow , but that the governor's private secretary , Mr. Olancoy , Dr. Greene and Dr. Kern , will come and take the patients away , pursuant to nu order issued by the board last evening. The resolutions whioh will cnufto the desertion of the Norfolk hospital , passed by the board of publio lands and build ings , nro couched in the following choice language : "Whereas , It appears from n report of the advisory board of charities and corrections after n personal Investigation of the mutter that it is for the best in terest of the patients now remaining at Norfolk asylum for the insane that said patients bo removed from said hospital , therefore bo It Unsolved , By the board of public lands and buildings that said inmates bo removed to the hospitals at Hastings arid Lincoln , nnd that the superintendent of said Norfolk hospital bo and is hereby directed to turn over all of said inmates to the superintendents of the insane hospitals at Hastings and Lincoln , tak ing their receipts for the same. " In connection with those resolutions it is stated by a Lincoln paper that the stop was advocated by Governor Savage immediately nftor ho visited the hospi tal at Norfolk n few days nftor the firo. In this frank admission to a Lincoln paper , Governor Savage is moro honest than ho has over boon with n Norfolk committee. lu truth , there can bo no doubt but that ho has boon double- facing Norfolk people in this matter , for ho has repeatedly assured represent atives from this town that ho would favor retaining the patients at the hos pital here if they could bo well cared for. It is believed that the sending of the board of charities and corrections to this place last week was but a subter fuge of Governor Savage that the board came hero with instructions to report adversely to keeping the patients here , and that lie proposed to shield his aotioujumlor their report. The people of n considerable portion of the state will hold Governor Savage responsible for this betrayal of good faith. Th gover nor is making a grand stand play that the consolidation of the hospitals for the insane will save the people of the state $75,000 a your. While his figures are no doubt overstated , yet it is conceded that by doing away with the Norfolk hospital some money could bo saved to the taxpayers of the whole state but in what manner ? When Dr. Greene was here shortly after the fire , ho stated that the Lincoln hospital was nt that time crowded , and that his now admissions averaged ouo per day. Ho wns receiv ing nt the rnto of 805 now patients a year from the [ territory for whioh the Lincoln institution was intended then what will bo the result when nil the insane - sane of the state are obliged to go to Lincoln ? Under the law governing the Lincoln institution it must take care of the patients of the south Platte country first , and those from the north section of the state will bo admitted when there is room for them. Tnis means that an average of 300 patients will be waiting in the county jails of the northern part of the state for room to bo made for them at Lincoln. It costs $3.50 a day to keep an insane person in a county jail. If each ono of the 300 waiting patients only remain in jail six months , this would make the neat sum of $100,000 whioh the people of the north counties must pay in order to allow the governor to make a show ing of saving § 76,000 a year tote to the tax payers. The figures , mind you , are the governor's , but it is not be lieved that the saving will be half so much. While the consolidation will cut off the salaries of the officers of this institution , It will not reduce the cost of food , clothing , medicines , attendance nnd most of the ether items that enter iuto the cost of maintaining these pub lie charges. Ouo item is forgotten in this list , however the patients will bo fed Dr. Green's famous cheap coffee , whoa they get to Lincoln , and the great state of Nebraska will be the gainer thereby. To make any perceptible sav ing , however , the people of the north counties must go down into their pockets nnd contribute liberally. But they should take their medicine without grumbling , that the accident who now occupies the governor's chair may make a record that will gloss over some of his ether egregious blunders and boost him into office again. In view of the condition of affairs , it is not ; at all surprising that Governor Savage has changed his plans and is not coming to Norfolk tomorrow , but will send his hired man in his placo. Ho is not anxious to meet an outraged people face to face until he can have Dr. Greene think of something he might of fer them a normal school , perhaps , or something of that sort. Career and Character of Abraham Lincoln. An address by Joseph Ohoato , Ambassador - bassador to Great Britain , on the career and character of Abraham Lincoln his early life his early struggles with the world his character as developed in the later years of his life and his ad ministration , which placed his name so high on the world's roll of honor and fame'has been published by the Chicago , Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway and maybe bo had by sending six (0) ( ) cents in post age to F. A. Miller , General Passenger Agent , Chicago , 111. The complete service of "The Ohio " via Union Pacific ago-Portlaud Special" , enables passengers to reach the princi pal cities between the north and Pacific coast and Missouri river not only in the shortest possible space of time , but also in the most comfortable and enjoyable manner. The. dining cars on this train are stocked with the best the market affords. All meals served a la carte. Result of Stealing a Ride on the Cars. MAY HAVE TO BE AMPUTATED. * Thought HisFoot Was Cut Off and Had n Curiosity to See It Attempt Being ; Made to Save the Limb , but Success is not Assured. Fiom Wednesday's Dnlljr. A number of the boys have persist ently refused to hood the warning of TUB NEWS , of trainmen and of officers and parents regarding the danger of jumping on and off of moving trains and how ouo of their number is laid up with a crushed foot whioh may result in his having to go through life encum bered with a cork log or by the aid of crutches , or the result of similar acci dents warrants the assumption of n pos sibility thnt his life itself may bo in dnngor. Ho probably thought that he know moro than his elders , was smarter nnd quicker than boys who have mot with similar accidents , or that his good fortune would not desert him , but ho has discovered his error. Ho must now suffer the pain of his folly and as ho reflects that ho will never again bo able to run aud piny llko ether boys ho will heartily wish that ho had hooded the advice of these whoso ma ture years aud experience has taught them a few things that boys cannot ex pect to know and must take for granted , lie may bo thankful that his life was not crushed out and that his bodily In jury nnd physical pain is no worse , but would give a great deal to bn able to rectify his error. If it but serves to warn ether boys aud prevent a death or ether cripples , some good will result from the accident. The nnmo of the boy above referred to Is Earl Sanford , 12 years of age , who makes his homo with his grandmother , Mrs. Ragau , on South Thirteenth street. Last evening ho aud a companion of about his own age "caught on" ono of the box cars composing the Oroightou freight at the city depot and proposed to ride to the Junction. When near the "Y" south of the city the boys jumped off while the train was moving. Earl fell with one of his feet under the car wheel and because the train was mov ing so slowly his foot was pushed along by the wheel instead of being run over aud crushed to a pulp. Nevertheless the foot was so badly crushed that it may have to bo amputated below the knee. The flesh was split open , the ankle thrown out of joint and the bones of the foot crushed and broken. He supposed his foot was cut off and loosed back along the track to locate it. He was picked up and taken care of and Drs. Solter and Salter were summoned to attend his injuries. They worked faithfully to save the foot from ampu tation but are not certain that they will bo successful. It largely depends upon the circulation. If this can be started aud kept up they may save the limb , otherwise it will have to be amputated WUllc'n Menu. The Now England small boy general ly shows business capabilities at a ten der age , if be is ever going to have them. 1 have heard of a certain small Boston boy who got Into the habit of teasing his mother Cor pennies until at last sbe said to him : "Now , Willie , 1 don't like to give you pennies. If you want money , you should go to work and earn It. " The boy remained thoughtful for some time. Then within a few days the mother perceived that Willie had plenty of pennies. She wondered a bit where he got them , but did not question him. But one summer day she noticed that some sort of a hulla baloo was going on in the back yard. Looking out , she saw Willie surround ed by a mob of boys who were yelling with delight Sbe went down Iuto the yard to see what was going on , nnd as ehe passed out she saw stuck up on the back wall of the house this notice , quite neatly "printed" out wltb n pen cil : WILLIE JO.NES WILL EAT 1 Email green worm for 1 cent 1 large green worm ( or 2 cents 1 small fuzzy worm for 3 cents 1 large fuzzy worm for 6 cents 1 small green toad for 25 cenla Willie was apparently doing a thriv ing business. Ills mother interrupted It at any rate , In her own back yard. I don't suppose that sbe bad any assur ance that be wasn't still carrying It on somewhere else. Boston Transcript. The Mnrrlutfe Cure , One remedy against ludtgestiou Is matrimony. At least The Lancet tells us that It Is the celibate young barris ter , the lonely curate In lodgings , the struggling bachelor journalist or busi ness man or clerk who suffers most from premature dyspepsia because he eats alone. He generaliy rends during bis meals , which Is bad , or be reads directly ho has bolted his food , which is likewise bad. Obviously , therefore , matrimony Is a bar to Indigestion , Lady's Pictorial. At A North Columbus woman has a charming little daughter who Is very indiscreet. The other day In the midst of a reception the little girl cried on account of tbo toothache. Her mother tried to console her. "There , my darling , don't cry. Your toothache will pass away. " "How will It go away ? " replied little Edith , her voice broken with sobs. "I can't take my teeth out llko you can , mamma. " Ohio Stole Journal. Brain Food Nonsense. Another ridiculous food fad has boon branded by the most competent of authorities. They have dispelled the Hilly notion that ono kind of food is needed for brnlu , nnothor for muscles , nnd still another for bones. A correct diet will not only nourish n particular part of the body , but it will sustain every ether port. Yet , however good your food may bo , its nutriment is de stroyed by indigestion or dyspepsia. You uiuht prepare for tholr appearance or prevent their coming by taking regu ' \ lar ( loses of Orion's August Flower , the favorite medicine of the healthy millions. A few doses aids digestion , stimulates the llvor to healthy action , purifies the blood , and makes you fool buoyant nnd vigorous. Yon can got Dr. G. G. Green's reliable remedies at Asa K. Leonard's. Got Green's Special Almanac. THE ONLY ROLLED WHEAT tuiTU ALL THE QLUTCH . IN , AND ALL THE INDIQEITIILC WOODY fUllC OUT Rrcommem'rd for Children i > * Invalid , xlitre delictcy < ! nuun > hiuciil > ie required At all Reliable Groan IN 3 IB. PACKAOU. NEVER SOLO IN BULK In a Glass of Water. Put a handful otglased coffee in a glass ot water , wash oft the coating , look at it : smell itl Is it fit to drink ? Give LION COFFEE the same test. It leaves the water bright and clear , because It's just pure coffee. The Bonloil package Insures uniform quality and fnniuimw. IMPORTED Stransky Steel = Ware QUADRUPLE COATED. A little higher in price , but outlasts a dozen pieces of so-called cheap enameled wore. For enlo at ALBERT DEONER'S. Dr. Humphreys' Specifics cure by acting directly upon tbo disease , without exciting disorder in any ether part of the system. HO. CURES. PRICKS. 1 Fevers. Congestions , Inflammations. .25 2 Worms , Worm Fever , Worm Colic. . . .25 3 Teething , Colic , Crylng.Wakefulness .25 4 Diarrhea , of Children or Adults 25 7 Coughs , Colds , Bronchitis 25 8 IVeuralglo , Toothache , Faceacho 25 O Headache , Sick Headache , Vertigo. . .25 10 Dyspepsia , IndlgesUonWeakOtomach.25 11 Suppressed or Painful Periods 25 12 Whites , Too Prof use Periods 25 13 Croup , Laryngitis , Hoarseness 25 14 Salt Rheum , ErysipelasEruptions. . .25 15 Rheumatism , llheumatlo Pains 25 1C Malaria , Chills , Fever and Ague 25 19 Catarrh , Influenza , Cold la the Head .25 2O Whooplng-Cough 25 27 Kidney Dlsenses .25 28 Nervous Debility 1.09 30-Urlnary Weakness , WottlngBcd 25 77 O rip. Hay Fever ,25 nSflSSl $ ' 8 ° * aU DUeMe 7 ° w Sold by drnggistor"Bent on receipt of price. Humphreys' Mod. Co , Cor. William 4 John sSj A SWELL TRAIN , THE ELECTRIC2LIGHTED2LIIYIITED "SHORTLINE. " To Chicago , Milwaukee , Racine , Rockford , Lacrosse , Dubuque , Elgin , Freeport , Madison , Janesvillo and other important points East , North east and Southeast , via An Electric Light in Every Berth. The Milwaukee is the only Electric Lighted Train that runs in and out of Omaha. All cars are supplied with incandescent - candescent lights. Palace Sleepers and the finest Dining Oars In the world are run on the 0. M. & St. P. Ry. Write aud get full in- formation. , P. A. NASH , General Western Agent , H. W. HOW-ELL , 1604FarnamSt. , Trav. Frt. & Pass. Agt. Omaha.