Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19?? | View Entire Issue (Jan. 10, 1902)
IU * 8 T1IK NORFOLK .N.KWS : TOUttAY , JANUARY 101902. . Rules Governing the New Mail Service. DELIVERY BEGINS FEBRUARY I. Postmaster Sprochor has Rocolvotl Full Instructions for Its Establish ment and Conduct Three General Collection Doxos on the Route. From BntunUr'n Dtilljr1 PoRtnwstor Sprwjhor has rooolvod In- fltruotioiiH governing the ntnbllHhmont of the rural delivery ronto oant from Norfolk , service onvhloli Is to Htart February 1. The route iw oHtubllflhod IB practically the snino an that surveyed by Postmaster tSproohor ixtid Huporin- tondont Llewellyn which wiw puhllHhod iu dotnll at the tliuo of the Htirvoy. Three Iron collection boxen for the use of the general publio will lw OHtab- llslicd along the route In which mutter for mailing nmy bo doponitod luul will bo taken up by the carrier each day. One of those will bo placed > t the Bouth- WOBt corner of Hootion l.'l , adjoining the grounds of the Norfolk hospital for the iimiuio : one ut the Gorman Lutheran church corner HOVOII and a half miles uorthoast of ( lie city , and one at the corner near the Miutkontino Hohool IIOURO Houtheiist of the city. PatroiiH of the route must provide themselves with letter boxen approved by the Kovornmont , flaniploa of two of the bout being on exhibition at the post- olllco. Thorn nro M different makes , however , that have boon approved and the department desires that the boxon of the entire route shall bo OH nearly uniform IIH possible and roooinmonda that the patroim make a solootion through u connnittoo BO that this point may bo observed. The boxes are inexpensive consider ing the Borvico for which they will bo used and range In price from $1 to sfJJ.fiO , with inoxponslvo iron posts on which they may bo erected convenient to the carrier at slight ndditlonal cost. Patrons are requested to call at the postofllco and examine the samples and make their selection. Those boxes when placed will bo considered en titled to the protection of the United States statutes and their molestation mutilation or removal will bo prosecuted by the government. The carrier will cover the route every day except Sunday , no holidays bolug allowed. The carrier will register packages and letters and deliver them to patrons , take applications for money orders , giving his receipt and may return the order to the purchaser or acting as Ills ngeut en close it in a letter aud mail it , returning n postmaster's receipt to the patron. The carrier is required to take with him on hiB trips a Bulllcient supply of stamps , stamped envelopes and postal cards. If the carriers find an unstamped envelope in the box and the money uooossnry also they are required to alllx the neces sary btatup. ' The rate of postage is not changed by the establishment of rural routoa except that the ouo cent rate on drop letters does not apply when suoh letters are collected or delivered by rural carriers. A recent ruling of the department is that rural carriers shall not act as agents , salesmen or solicitors for express companies , letter box maunfuoturors , wholesale houses , corporations or firms , nor engage in any business or avocation which would interfere with the proper performance of their official duties. This has been one of the principal ob jections to rural routes on the part of country merchants. The carriers mny act as uows agents , sell uowspapors or periodicals on their own account , or ac cept and collect subscriptions for the same. The order is not intended to pro hibit carriers from performing various private commissions for the accommo dation of the patrons on their routes , BO long as it does not interfere with the regular performance of their duties. A novel and interesting feature of the entertainment given by W. S. Cleve land's "tip top" minstrel and "polite" vaudeville show this season , is the act of the Haidabura family. This has boon the feature of a long run at the Winter- gartou , Berlin , and the Folios Bargoro , Paris , whore it won great renown aud much favorable notice , being now , in teresting and the only kind iutho world. They reproduce the fetes aud dances of the lower Rnssias in the bright , pictnr osque costumes of the Ilussiau peasants. Their vocal numbers are a revelation to the musical people of Europe and America ica bnt it is their wonderful dancing that the most commend them * to notice. The peculiarly pretty and graceful stops of the ladies aud the wonderful dexter ity and agility of the men were the son ' 'eatioii of the amusement season iu Chicago cage , where they appeared in conjunc tion with the Cleveland shows. Mr. Cleveland's European representative secured cured a long contract with this great net and being under his exclusive man agemout and the only act of the kind in the world.it will never bo soon in Amer ica excepting in connection with one of his shows. Misplaced Confidence. Ono day last week a Bpootaolo peddler was canvassing Norfolk with glosses which ho said were tnado by a cow prooPHH , and whloh ho claimed would not steam when the wo.xror wont from the cold air Into a warm room. Tills was indeed something now and Dr. 0. K , W. Marqwardt wrote to two reliable ( Inns In Chicago to BOO If thnrd was any merit in the claims made by the poddlor. The following replies would Indicate that these who patronized the peddler were again the victims of misplaced con- fldonco In a stranger : MoOormlck Optical College , Chicago , Jan. ( . I learn that Chamber , Inskey & Co. liavo Homo kind of transparent panto that prevents steaming. Have not yet Investigated. Doubt U. OIIAH. McCoiiMioic. V. A. Hardy & Company , Wholesale Optioians.Ohloago , .Tan.-l. Dr. 0. FW. Marquardt , Norfolk Nob. : Dear Sir Tlioro is no glum * made that will keep from being covered with steam when coming In from the oold into a warm room , and tno man that yon npoaic 01 doubtless had a preparation that ho put on the glasses to keep thorn from steam ing. ing.Wo Wo Boll such an article under the namoof "Vorpoll , " at $1.80 per do/on boxes , and would bo pleaaod to have your order for nonio of it if you want it. It is put up in a nice slmpo and IB some what oily and slightly perfumed , so that it is nicer to handle than ordinary soap , which will do exactly the same thing as the Varpoli and keep the glasses from steaming. Yours respectfully , F. A. HAKDV & COMPANY. Funeral of Mrs. C.S. Bridge. From Momlnr'i Dally. The funeral of Mrs. 0. S. Bridge was held at the family residence on West Norfolk avenue Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The sorvlooB wore largely attended , not nearly nil who desired bo lug able to outer the hoiiHO. Rev. W. J. Turner of the First Congregational church presided and the singing was by a quartet composed of Mrs. W. II. Buoholz , Mrs. Storrs Mathowsou , O. 0. Qow and Dr. H. , T. Colo. The services were solemn aud impres Hive and the music sweetly touching. There were many bountiful flowers and a screen of them formed a back ground for the casket where reposed the qniot Blooper , the southwest corner of ho parlor being thus occupied. Interment was iu Prospoot Hill cemetery - tory where the gentle hands of loving friend : ) had decorated the grave with white cloth aud sprays of evergreen The ceremony at the cemetery was short and atTcotlug. The out-of-town relatives and friends who attended the funeral were : Mr.aud MM. A. T. Birchard of Marshalltown , Iowa , Mr. aud Mrs. Robert Bridge of Fremont , Mr. Qeorgo Bridge of Chicago ami Mrs. Lizzie Baxter Brown of Sao City , Iowa. The pall bearers were : Messrs. G. A. Luikart , W. H. Johnson , W.H.Buoholz , O. B. Durland B. A. Bullock and J. K. Boas. Two Papers for Price of Ono. Every person who outs out aud sends this advertisement and ono dollar to the Omaha Semi-Weekly World-Herald for ouo year's subscription before January 81 will also receive free of charge the il lustrated Orange Judd Farmer , weekly , for ono year. No commission allowed. Regular price of both is $3. Address Weekly World-Horald , Omaha , Nob. Sherman Gravel. Concerning which so 'much has been said , is a disintegrated mica granite. It has boon chemically prepared by the great ( Ires of nature in prehistoric days , so as to gradually weld together with all the ( lexability of asphalt and the durability of granite. This gravel U quarried at Sherman , Wyo. , on the Union Pacific , and used on the road for abllaat. Travelers over the Union Pacific therefore , esoapo the dust and dirt which makes a trip over the lines of its less fortunate rivals so annoying. No dust , no dirt , no jarring , smooth and easy riding. For full information call on or address J. B. Elsoffer , agent. Land Marks 'Made famous by the early traders , ex plorers , pioneers , Mormons , emigrants , pony express riders , overland stage coaches , Indian encounters , etc. , are seen from the car windows of the Union Pacific trains. Bo sure your ticket reads via this route. J. B. ELSEFPKR , Agent. When Your Joints are Stiff aud your muscles sere from cold or rheu matism , when yon slip and sprain a joint , strain your side or brniso your self , Painkiller will take out the soreness ness aud fix you right in a jiffy. Al ways have it with yon , and use it freely. A void'subs ti tut oa , there is but ono Pain killer , Perry Davis. ' Price 25o and 50o. Brain Food Nonsense. Another ridiculous food fad has boon branded by the most competent of authorities. They have dispelled the ( dlly notion that one kind of food is needed for brain , another for muscles , aud still another for bones. A correct diet will not ouly nourish a particular part of the body , bnt it will sustain every other part. Yet , however good your food may bo , its nutriment is de stroyed by indigestion or dyspepsia You must prepare for their appearance or prevent their coming by taking regu lar doses of Green's August Flower , the favorite modloiuo of the healthy millions. A few doses aids digestion , stimulates the liver to healthy action , purifies the blood , and makes you feel buoyant and vigorous. Yon can get Dr. G. G. Green's reliable remedies at Asa K. Leonard's. Get Green's Special Almanac. Manner of Celebrating Different From that of the North. RESEMBLES FOURTH OF JULY. Ono of the Chief Features of Holiday Week Is Fireworks and Plenty of Thorn Confottl Battle Christmas Eve. Nashville , Tonn. , Doo.2 ! ) . Our north ern and western people who have never vlfiltod the "Sunny South" would prob ably bo Hurprisod and shocked if they were to visit it at Christmas timo. Christmas is the day of days hero , bnt whllo the southern people talco so muoh Interest and delight in celebrating It , their way is very different to ours. To begin with , wo seldom BOO the earth wrapped in her "mautlo of white" at Christmas. Whllo wo had quite a suow a few days before , this year , it was entirely molted by Tuesday aud on the great day it was warm enough to go out without wraps. Of course , they , like all the rest of the civilized world , have the provorblal"OhrlBtmas dinner. " The huge fruit cake is baked weeks beforehand and possibly a week before the 25th the pantry shelves nro piled high with many other kinds of cakoand * they are enoughto make anybody's mouth water to look at them. So far as my acquaintance with southern people goes , pie , the Yankee's favorite dessert , is quite often omitted from the monn , whllo the boiled custard , with plenty of whiskey , brandy or wiuo iu it , is consid ered indispensable. Few people .are without oggnogg in the house , many making gallons of it , and it is hardly possible to go on the street without mooting drunken mon , and amongst the negroes , drunken women , also. Christmas is celebrated hero somewhat as tholrost of the United States celebrates brates the Fourth of July. Although Christ came to earth as the "Priuco of Peace , " they celebrate his birth with all the noisy demonstrations which are employed to celebrate the birth of Indopondonco. As early aa Monday , this year , the fire works began aud they lasted nntil midnight Christmas night. Christmas eve is the great timo. On all sides are hoard the pop of cracker , both largo and flmall , aud in every direction yon can BOO the fiery trail of the sky-rocket. " " " Everyone goes to town on Christmas eve who is able to do so and you may see people of all ages and classes taking active part in the revelry. Fun la at its height about 0 o'clock. No ono is a stranger'to another and the majority of the people provide themselves 'with sotno noise-producing instrument , snob as horns , cow boll , eto. Confetti is used very lavishly , and the next morning the streets will bo an inch or two thick with it. The frolic lasts till midnight , oven the police taking n hand in it. All keep their senses on the alert , for the fun of blowing in the oarhitting someone with a ball or blown up bladder is not to bo resisted , Straugo to say , no ouo gets angry , bnt , if they get a bad dose of confetti , or terrible blast from a horu.ho simply trios to got even by passing it on to someone else. Ladies seem to enjoy the rough sport as well as do the men. I never witnessed suoh wild hilarity auy place else , or at any other time of the year. Finally , though , the streets are deserted aud people seek their homos to rest , ooforo renewing the sports on Christmas day. Christmas week Is devoted to Sunday school entertainments , as well as ether kinds. Honso parties , masqnoradosetc. are very popular. The colored people certainly enjoy Christmas. It was always their one season of enjoyment on the old planta tious , and it coutiuos to be the great timo. They are a happy , go-lucky sot , anyway ; lazy and indifferent to any thing but pleasure. Of course there are some exceptions to this rule. The Salvation Army is a great bless ing to the poor here. Last Christmas they gave a big dinner to about COO pee plo. This year they were to try to food as many. It Is certainly a pitiful sight to see the poor , miserable unfortunates who ( lock to these dinners. Of course a great deal of the poverty is due to bud management or worse , drink. How ever , they seem to enjoy the dinner , If It is charity , for it is Christmas , and these who give it realize that it is more blessed to give than to reco'.vo ; and they impart some of the joy thac fills their hearts to the humble ones gathered aror.ud the long tables , till perhaps , they forgot for the time being , their pitiable condition. But oh I what would I not give to spend another Christmas in the old home place and enjoy the quiet and pcaco.that pervades the air there during the holy Christmas time. Sincerely , Miss IONE HARTLEY. Funeral of Mrs. J. D. Sturgeon. From Tuesday's Daily. The funeral of Mrs. J. D. Sturgeon was held from the M. E. church this afternoon at S3 o'clock and was largely attended by friends aud neighbors. The sermon was by Rev. G. H. Main of Omaha , formerly pastor here , who was assisted by Dr. F. M. Slsson and Rev , J. F. Pouohor. A quartet composed o : Mrs. Hoff manMrs. Smith and Floyd Fre land A. O. Hazen furnished the singing. The Bon Ilur lodge , of which Mrs. Stur geon was a member , attended the ser vices In a body. Interment was In Prospoot Hill cemetery , a cortege of relatives and friends escorting the de ceased to her last resting placo. The florvlcos , both at the church and grave , were beautiful and impressive. Loving friends had decorated the church with flowers and many beautiful floral offering were sent to the homo at testing the esteem in whloh the departed - parted was held. Mrs. Dora Spaw Sturgeon was born at Mouroo , Marion county , Iowa , Feb ruary 25 , 1650 , and was married to John D. Sturgeon February 11 , 1875. Asa result of their 27 years of married lifo six children wore born to them , nil of whom survive except Frank , who died December 25 , 1808. The surviving children ars Mrs. Ora 8. Bools , Jessie , Roxlo/Myron and Ruth. Three sisters also survive , Mrs. Newton Ohaso of Iowa. Mrs. Michael Moore of Winsido and MlBs EfHo Tayjor of this city were at her bedside wholi she died. Her father , Daniel Spaw , died at 'her homo in Norfolk , December 17,1807. Mr. and Mrs. Sturgeon have been residents of this city since August 7 , 1888 , and have a largo number of friends who will sincerely sympathize with the members of the surviving fam ily over the loss they have sustained. Mrs. Sturgeon has not oujoyc'd a fair share of health for some timoaud about March of last year symptoms of tuber culosis were apparent. Everything pos sible that a devoted husband and family could do were douo to allay the ravages of the dread disease. She wont to the Black Hills Juno 23 but received no benefit aud returned to her homo hereafter after an absence of two months. She has boon bedfast most of the time fliuco September and through all her suffering has evidenced an added patience that was ouo of the most excellent qualities of her character. For a week past it was evident that the cud was not far tlistant aud she frequently passed through nil agonies of ddath , only to revive vivo and suffer thorn again. While the family had anticipated the inevitable result aud nerved themselves for the blow , it was keenly felt and the motherless loss homo will call forth all the most expressive - prossivo sympathy of the family's frionds. Mrs. Sturgeon was a consistent mem ber of the Methodist church aud held membership in several secret societies , where she made herself popular by her agreeable manners and kind * considera tion for the welfare of others. From church and societies she will bo sadly missed , as well as from home , family and immediato'friouds. DOCTORS TALK SHOP. Interesting Session of Elkhorn Valley Society Held Yesterday. From Wodnesday'a Dally. The doctors of Norfolk and neighbor ing towns held an enjoyable and profit able session yesterday afternoon in the Oxuard hotel parlors , the occasion being the seventh semi-annual meeting of the Elkhorn Valley Medical society. Papers of interest to the profession Jwero road and discussed , cases of peculiar profes sional interest were reported and com mented upon and other questions and features encountered in the daily prac tice of medicine and surgery were given time aud attention , the mooting result ing in the exchange of now ideas aud dissemination of knowledge that has served to keep the doctors of this sec tion in close touch , np-to-datol and at the head of the profession. The pro gram as prepared by the committee was carried out about as arranged and sev eral papers of extraordinary interest and learnedly prepared were presented. The business of the association was transacted during the afternoon , one of the most important orders being the election of olllcers for the ensuing year , the following being chosen : President , J. P. Gilligan of O'Neill. First vice president , W. S. Summers of West Point. Second vice president , J. J. Williams of Wayne. Secretary , J. M. Aikln of Omaha. Treasurer , W. H. H. Hagoy of Nor folk ? After supper the doctors and their wives were given the freedom of the Elks rooms in the Marqnardt block where the time was pleasantly employed at the various amusements afforded nn til 10 o'clock when they were escorted to the Thuin restaurant where an oyster supper was served , which was followed with cigars and speeches. These participating in the session wore : Drs. Williams of Wayne , Hil drethof Lyons , Persons of Stan ton , Bummers 6f West Point , Hoslam'of Fremont mont , G rummer and Aikiu of Omaha , Daniels of Battle Creek , Gilligan of O'Neill , Beattio of Neligh , Shampson of Elgin , Long of Madison , Helper and Priuglo of Fierce , Little of Bloomfield , Bear , Hagoy , Bryant , Eiosau , Bolter and Teal of Norfolk. The scenery displayed in the produc tion of E. J. Carpenter's production of "Quo Vadis" consists principally of the peristyle in the house of Petronins , the statue scene , the garden of Anlus Plau- tins , Nero's palace , Rome ; interior of the Marmertiuo prison , the collisoum , the Roman amphitheatre and arena ; the burning and destruction of Rome , and the death of Nero , the sign of the orosa and the dawn of Christianity. Whllo the theme of the play deals prin cipally with a somber mibjcct , the wit of Petronlns and Ohllo , the Greek phil osopher , together with the overweening vanity of Nero , canso much amusement. This remarkable play will bo soon at the Auditorium on January id and a packed house is reasonably expected. Northern Wlnoonslu Hal Iwny Farm T.nnili , F rfl lo. The Chicago , St. Paul , Minneapolis & Omaha railway has for oolo in North ern Wisconsin , at low prices and easy terms of payment , about 850,000 acres of choice farm lauds. Early buyers will secure the advan tage of locations on the many beautiful streams and lakes , which abound with fish and furnish a never ending and most excellent water supply , both for family use and for stock. Land iff generally well timbered , the soil fertile an'd easy of cultivation and this is rapidly developing into ono of the greatest sheep aud cattle raising regions in the northwest. Chicago , Milwaukee , St. Paul , Minn eapolis , Duluth , Superior , Ashland and other towns on "The Northwestern Lino" furnish good markets for stock and farm produce. For further particulars address : GEO. W. BELL. Laud Commissioner , Hudson Wis. , or G. H. MAORAK , Asst. Gon'IPass. Ag't.St. Paul , Minn. Letter List. List of letters remaining uncalled for at the postofflco January 0,1902 : Egyptian Remedy Co. , G. W. Lynch , Gideon Patterson , Girtey Shontz , 0. A. Scott , Keloy Yantz. If not called for in 15 days will be sent to the dead letter ofllco. Parties calling for auy of the above please say advertised. P. F. SPKECHER. P. M. FRITCH IS NOW IN CUSTODY. Farmer Who Shot Hunzeker Surren dered by Relatives. Pawnee City , Neb. , Jan. 6. Frank Fritch , the farmer who Saturday night shot and killed Will Hunzeker , his neighbor , is in custody and in care of physicians , himself shot and danger ously woundod. After the tragedy ho escaped from the dead man's friends , firing at random to keep them away. He claims ho shot Hunzeker in self- defense , after several had attacked him with clubs. Hunzeker's friends say , Fritch was not assaulted , but that he shot his victim twice and the dying man , while on the ground , shot him once In return. Frltch's rela tives brought him to town and surren dered him. FEUD BETWEEN BRIGANDS. Leaders of Hostile Bands-Who Hold Miss Stone Are Fighting. Constantinople , Jan. 6. The news that the brigands holding Miss Stone captive are being hustled by the In habitants of the Turkish territory , where they are said to bo la hiding , has created considerable sensation hero. A deadly feud Is said to exist between the loaders of the hostile bands , some of whom are reported to have deserted and as attempting to re-enter Bulgaria. Much anxiety la felt here with regard to the outcome of these developments. Members of the legation say the rumors of Miss Stone's release are quite unfounded. MAY LYNCH SHERIFF'S SLAYERS. Posse of Wyoming Citizens Closing In on the Outlaws. Cheyenne , Wy. , Jan. G. posses from Sweetwater , Fremont and Nat- rona counties are closing In on the outlaws who murdered Sheriff Will iam Ricker of Casper , near Garfield peak , in the Rattlesnake mountains , Thursday ulcht. All avenues of es cape are being guarded , and the offi cers hope the outlaws will be cap tured or killed Inside of 3G hours. Over 100 mounted and well armed men have joined the chase. Central Wyoming Is aroused as a result of. the murder and threats of a vrholosa'lo lynching are openly expressed. Shortage May Reach $26,000. New York , Jan. 6. Olllcers of the Order of B'rlth Abraham , which had a stormy session at the Orand Central palace last Sunday while trying to fix the responsibility for an alleged shortage in the order's funds , decided that the order governing life Insur ance had been viblated. It was deter mined to draft resolutions requesting that the commissioner of Insurance Investigate the alleged irregularities , with a view of punishing the guilty parties. It was said today that the shortage might prove to be $26,000 upon further Investigation. Grand Jury Summons Deboe. Louisville , Jan. 6. The Courier- Journal says : "Senator Doboo , former or Lieutenant Governor John 'Marshall ' and David W. Falrloigh have been summoned to appear before the Front lin county grand jury' tdday to toll the details , It Is said , of a oecrot meetIng - Ing which was held at the Gait house in Louisville a short time before the shooting of Goobol and during the c6n- test before the general assembly. It IB believed the Gait house "meeting discussed means to enable Governor Taylor to retain his office. " Admits Part In Big Theft. Chicago , Jan. C. James Roddey , a colored man , confessed to the police that ho had taken part In the theft of C20 railroad tickets worth | 30,000. The tickets wore the property of the Chicago and Northwestern railway and wore for use between St. Paul and points In the west , The package was stolen out of a wagon belonging to the American Express company. Some Coffees are Glazed with a cheap coating. , } If glazing helps coffee ; why aren't the high-1 priced Mochas and Javasf glazed also ? J Lion Coffee is not glazed. It is per-J fectly pure and has a delicious flavor. f Thi MtUd f k f ImurM . nnl * i ( arm qanlltf tnd f riihntu. WHBATOSB If you want a good food for your child ren , try Wheatose. It is easily and quickly prepared , nr.4 very healthful. Follow cooking directions to get the full benefit. All reliable grocers have it. California Breakfast Food IMDORTED Stransky Steel = Ware QUADRUPLE COATED. A little higher in price , bnt outlasts a dozen pieces of so-called cheap enameled ware. For ealo at ALBERT DEQNER'S. Dr. Humphreys' SpcciCcs care by acting directly upon. the disease , without exciting disorder ia any ether part of the system. no , CUBES. rmczs. 1 Pereri , Conditions , Inflammations. .23 It Wornn. WormFovor. WonnCollc. . . .23 3 Tecthlne , ColicCryingWakefulncsa .25 4 Diarrhea , of Children or Adults 25 7 Coughi , Colds , Bronchitis .25 B Neuralgia. Toothache , Faccacho ,25 0 Headache , Sick Headache , Vortl O. . .25 10 Dyspepsia. Indlge8tIonWeakOtomach.25 11 Suppressed or Painful Periods 25 12 Wbltei , Too Profuse Period ! 25 13 Croup , Laryngitis , Hoarseness 25 14 Salt nheumEryslpela8Eniptlong. . .25 IB Rheumatism , Hheunmtlo Pains .25 1O Malaria. Chilli. Fever and Airae * S 19-HJatarrh , influenza , Oold In the Head .25 20 Whooping-cough .25 27-Kldney Diseases 25 , 28-NcrYous Debility 1.08 30 Urinary Weukneii. Wetting Bed 2ft 17 Grip , HnyTover .25 Dr. Humphreys' Manna ! of all Disease * at your Druggists or Mailed Free Bold by druggists , or sent on receipt of price. Humphreys' Mod. Co , Ooc. William & John 8U- , New York. A SWELL TRAIN , THE ELECTRIC LIGHTED LIMITED "SHORTLINE. " To Chicago , Milwaukee , Racine , ' Rookford , Lacrosse , Dubnqne , Elgin , Freeport , Madison , Janosville 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 in candescent lights. Palace Sleepers and the finest Dining Oars iu the world are run on the O. M. &St. P. Ry. Write and got full in- formation. T ? , A. NABQ , General Western Agent , H. W. HowBtL , 150-1 Farnam St. , Trav. Frt. & Pass. Agt. Omaha.
