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About The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19?? | View Entire Issue (Jan. 31, 1902)
Till ! ! NORFOLK NEWS ; FRIDAY , JANUARY 31,1002. Elks Lodge , No. 653 , is Nov. One Year Old , A PLEASANT ENTERTAINMENT Exorcises Commemorating Ilio Olrtl of the Lodfto Wore Hold Last Evorv Ing Followed by Dancing and at Enjoyable Social Session. 1'roin l < ntnnUy' * Dnllys It 'was n gay party of Kllcs and liullof tlmt awunnbled lit the olub rooriM of thai organization last evening , to oololiratc the HrRt anniversary of the institution of Norfolk ledge , No. OC3. It was Homo- what nftor the appointed time when Mr. 0. II. Reynolds , the oxnltod ralor , onllod for order in the bull room , whloli Imd boon hnudsotnoly decorated in par- plo and white , aud n short oommoraora- UTO program glvou. After niofllo by the orchestra , Hon. A. J. Durland won introduced nnd gnvo n ttvo-nunnto tnlli . .H on "Tho birth of Norfolk lodge , No. flfiS. " "Our iiiHtiilliitlon iw n lodgoJan- .Hn nary 2(1 ( , 11)01 ) , " was told nbout by B. A. Bnllouk , ono of the victims. J. B. May- lard gnvo u Bhort rovlovr of "Oar first n year as an organization , " Troaauroi 13nrtMnpua , rcoltud " 801110 faotfl and flg- nros" that wore interesting. "Norfolk ledge , No. OfiH , " was the sabjoot of N. A. Ualnbolt'B talk. Goo. A. Urookn of Bu/.llo Mills , the only llfo niombor oi Norfolk ledge , npoko of "Oar motubore from abroad. " Dr F. P. Teal paid a nioo ooinplimont to "Oar ladies. " Hon. Win. Y. Allen of Madison , a moiubor of thin ledge , mndo a few rotuarlcH under the head of "Tho Donorolont and Pro- tootivo Order of Elks on a pntriotiu order , " that did justice to botk Hpoakor and the topio. The nndlonon then Bang the Star Spangled Banner , " and this portion of the program WI\H at an oud. The floor was then cleared of chairs nnd those who desired joined in the dancing , to music by the Italian orohos- tra , which continued until n late hour. Punch was served by James from n table at ono end of the hall. For those who did not dunce , gnuiofl and recrea tion wore furnished In the parlors , [ card nud billiard rooms. Norfolk lodge , No. 059 , was organized on January 2(1 ( , 1001 , with a charter list of 74. The first mooting wan hold in the Mast hall , as of course tha ledge had 110 homo and no paraphernalia of any kind. In the short space of ouo year it has grown until now has a membership of 205 , including many from surround ing towns , it Is well equipped with par aphernalia , it owns ouo of thol'most handsomely furnished suites of clab rooms in the stixto , and has money in the treasury. No such record was over made by a similar organization in this city , and it is doubtful if many Jothor lodges of the same order can show , Jlko success. COLDS MAY BE INFECTIOUS. Medical Man Gives Reasons for Sup posing This to bo the Case. Wo all speak of "catching" cold , and the belief that au ordinary cold is "caught" in the same BOUSO as au Infec tious disease and in no other way BOOUIS to bo gaiuiug grouud among modioal uiou. Dr. II. Wllloughby Garduor writes iu thoLaucot : "Golds are almost unknown in the arc tic circle , not on acooaat of the action of the continuous cold , bat because the greater part of that region is uninhab ited. When Sir William Oouway and his men were exploring Spitsbergen , though they wore exposed to great pri vations and wore almost ooastanly wet through , they never caught a cold , but directly they came down to Androo'fl settlement on the coast , where some forty men wore living in almost con stant intercourse witli the mainland , they all developed violent colds. ] ( Nan- sou and his men iiovor caught a cold during all the three years of ItU voyage , notwithstanding the utmost exposure , but directly they reached civilization on the coast of Norway though still within the Arctic cirolo , they all suffer ed badly from colds. The weather is not always keen aud bracing iu the Arc tic regions ; during the summer time iu Franz Josef Land , at any rate , it is ex ceeding damp , aud raw , mist laden east wiuds prevail ; yet the members of the Jacksou-Uarmsworth expedition uever caught a cold there , though all but two of them did so directly they reached civilization. More noteworthy still were Conway's experiences in the Himalayas. While amongst the moun tains ho and his men , notwithstanding great exposure , never caught cold ; nor did they even when they visited the email remote native villages ; but once they came down to a Tillage whortf there was n small European Hottloinont in communication with the out r world , and they all took bad colds. Nor Is it only the Arctic regions aud amongst high , mountains that oolda ere Absent. The some immunity from them is no- ticablo during long sea voyages and when camping out in the desert ; aud , still more unexpectedly , in the best open air sanitariums auoh as Nordaph , whore the ventilation la practically per fect , it is found that pationta flo not catch cold. There is , I boHeve/ plenty of other evidence to show that there are places remote from ordinary hupan Ufa where colds cannot bo caught whatever the exposure ; probably many of your random can bring forward iiintaucon. " Boot Alcohol , The utilization of the refuse of the boot niigar fnotoricn has been n Borious pro blem among the owners of those con- oornfl over filnoo they were started. Thin rofnno , known au "block strap , " contains n considerable amount of ay- rnp which , in sugar making it in im < pofwihlo to oxtrnot.'and is consequently n loss , but in Germany , where the bcot bnfllnoRH in carried on very extensively , it has loon found that the rofuBO canjbo used for distilling neutral BplritB or al cohol. A company lion lately boon organized in California under the name of the Union Distilling company , and n distillery for the production of alcohol by thin method will bo oiitabllflhod iu the vicinity of San Francifloo. The Michigan Chemical company haa completed its plant at Bay Olty , Mich , for the manufacture of alcohol by this method , and oporatiouH have begun , which , for n time , will bo on a tunall Bcalo , until everything rnuq tmioothly. The molaflflOH is piped from the facto ries , to the chemical works. From 80 to 40 tout ) daily will bo used , producing 18,000 gallons of alcohol. A rolling stock equipment of ISO tank cars , each carrying liO tons of molansoH , is now in UBO , gathering niolassoa from every fac tory in the fltato nnd Ohio. The molafl- oos is stored iu a huge iron tank liaviug a capacity of 1,500,000 gallons. The company now has 1,200,000 gallons on hand. Thoflo experiment * ) will bo closely watched by factory owners in the hopes that an additional method for the utilization of rofnso has boon [ dis covered. Sugar Boot Grower. ARRESTED FOR STEALING. Mrs. Ren Hnko Wanted in Denver on Charge of Jewelry Theft. A special to the Boo from Columbus under date of the SGth. gives the follow ing souHatiouiil Horn in which Norfolk people will bo interested , Hen Ilnko having formerly lived hero : Thomas Li.Brown , a Denver detective arrived hero last night with requisition paporo for Mrs. Florence Hnko , who is charged with robbing a Mrs. Oaroy , by whom she was employed as a servant , of a diamond ring valued at $000 , and loft with his prisoner over the Burling ton this morning , she still declaring her innocence of the crime charged. Mrs. Ilnko , who was Miss Rontson. grow to womanhood in this city , gradu ating from the high school here , nnd besides - sides Bovoral families of relatives she has a'largo circle of friends who are ] in dignant at nor arrest , nnd they derive n measure of satisfaction from the information mation tlmt the family prosoeoutiug the case is a very wealthy ouo , against whom judgment for damages would bo good The woman's lifo has boon a Bad ono since , on an evil day , ns the story goes hero , she wont to Omaha aud wedded Hen Hake , then a guard at the Trans- misslssippl oxpositiou , who within n few months deserted her , the bitterness of her lot BOOU being doubled by mooting a woman with n { .child who claimed a prior marriage to Ron Ilnko , [ still in legal force. Since then she has battled single-handed with the world , drifting to Denver after a time , aud there rboing employed in a drugstore and later as a servant iu the Oaroy family , until last week , when she bought a ticket to Now York.whoro her father now lives , and had her trunks chocked through , but se cured a stopover to visit n few days hero aud was arrested late Tuesday night at the homo of n relative. The presumption of the proscoautlon is that she stole the ring and by Us sale procured the money for the trip. About $30 was found in her possession. She reports that Ron has boon in Den ver hut that ho recently enlisted for ser vice iu the Philippines , and there nro these hero who suspect that his conduct is in Bomo way rospousiblo for her pros- out trouble. Question Answered. Yes , August Flower still Ins the larg est sale of any medicine iu 110 civllizi d world. Your mothers and your grand mothers never thought of using any thing else for indigestion or biliousness. Doctors were tcarco , and they seldom hoard of appendicitisnervous prostration or heart failure , oto. They used August Flower to cleau out the system and btop fermentation of undigested food , regu late the aotiou of the liver , stimulate the nervous and organic action of the system , and that is all they took when fooling dull aud bad with headaches aud other aches. You only need a few doses of Green's August Flower , iu liquid form , to make you satisfied there is nothing serious the matter with yon. Get Green's Prize almanac. Asa K. Leonard. A Correction. Statements having been made that there is or has been smallpox in the family of 0. E. Hartford , I wish to state that I have made an examination and find that such statements nro without foundation. There is not , nor has there been smallpox in the fatriJy. DR. A. BRAIC , Oity Physician. Children Poisoned. Many children are poisoned aud inndo nervous and woak.if not killed outright , by mothers giving them conch eyrnps containing opiates. Foley's Hon y and Tar IB a safe , certain remedy for coughs , croup nnd lung troubles and is the only prominent cough medicine that contains no opiates or other poisons. Sold by A , H. Eiowo. Receives Greatest Vote as the Most Popular-Saleslady. THE NEWS VOTING CONTEST. The Winner Represents The Johnson Dry Goods [ Co. , by Whom She Is Employed to Attend the Wants of Customers , From Moudni'i Dally , MIHII Verono Nonow representing the Johnson Dry Goods Co. , wins in Tim DAirY Nitwfl contest , having 0,057 votes to her credit , n plurality of 722 ever the next highest competitor. Before It closed , the contest grow bo- jound the utmost expectations. When the voting closed at noon today , 8,100 ballots had boon deposited for favorites , which is a far greater number than nny ono had looked for. As had boon anti cipated , the friends of the candidates held back their coupons until this morn * ing , when they commenced to deposit thorn at an early hour. All the fore noon a constant stream of voters paid their roHpoots to Tine NRWfl office , and when the hour of noon approached qnlto n crowd had congregated to witness the outcome of the contest. Several came in with ballots shortly nftor 18 , but under the announcement that the contest - test would bo closed exactly at noon , they could not bo received. A number of ballots were also received by mail after the count had commenced , bat if nil had boon accepted they weald not have changed the result. The counting of ballots was douo by members of Tin : NKW.S force in the preKouco of spectators , who were fre quently asked to verify the count of p \okagpfl of bulloti where these ] , who were counting did uot agree. It took uutil 2 : ! ! 0 this afternoon "to determine the result. A number of coupons were received with no uamo written iu them , and although they cauio with other bal lots bearing names , they were thrown out as not coming under the rules of the contest , which required that every bal lot should have a written name. Miss Nonow lost 12 votes in this way in ouo bunch , sout from Battle Crook with luTH bearing her name. The contest was inaugurated on Jan uary 10 , THE Niws offering the young lady who received the greatest number of votes as the most popular saleslady or ofllco girl in Norfolk , six seats or a box at the Auditorium tomorrow oveuiug , when Ohas. B. Hauford aud Miss GrUhtloy appear in Shakespeare's "The Taming of the Shrow. " Miss Nonow has fairly won in the contest , and it is with great pleasure that the prize will bo tendered her. Besides the seats , Tint NEWS will contribute flowers , D. D. Bruuson will furnish the carriage to take the young lady aud her five friends to aud from the opera house , Parish will contribute candy and Macy will take pictures of the yonug lady aud of her theatre party. It is needless to say that Miss Nenow is popular , as the vote attests that fact. She is a painstaking , obliging saleslady with the Johnson Dry Goods Co. , aud as n matter of course that firm will tnko a justifiable pride iu the result of the coutost. The other young ladles who received votes iu this contest wore loyally supported by their friends , aud either ono received enough to have elected her under ordiuary circum stances. But this contest developed un usual Interest , and nearly every sub scriber to the paper living in Norfolk took Dart in it , besides many from sur rounding towns contributed their coupons. The votes cast for Misses Alberry , Conway and McNeil are splendid testimonials of the esteem in which they are hold by their friends , and every ono of them may feel proud of the showing mado. The total number of votes cast for the candidates was ns follows : VorenoNouow , Johnson Dry Goods Co 11,057 Nettie Allbory , Fair store 2,885 Nora Conway , Johnson Dry Goods Co 1.29C Mao McNeil , Baum Bros 1,104 Auna Hermann , W. W. R > berts 78 Eula Wise , Mapes & Hazon 71 Auua Zuolow , Fair store 71 Mrs. Ingilis , Beoler Bros 58 Marie Bloy , Johnson Dry Goods Co .21 Mabel Harrison , Telephone Co 8 Mao Durland , Durlaud Trust Co 5 Auna Seymour , Borland Trust Co. . .5 Lottie Kuhl , Norfolk Shoe Co 1 Mabel Cooley , Telephone Co I ONE WAY OF DOING BUSINESS. The Way the Chicago Art Company Worked in Lincoln. Oryillo N. Gilbert , collector for the American Art Publishing company of Chicago was arrested at Lincoln early In the week nud his nrrest has brought to Jight Bomo of the methods of that company in which about 75 Norfolk subscribers to their echomo should be interested. At the time their agents canvassed Norfolk TUB NEWS passed a few remarks nbout their plan of giving nwp.y considerable property for nothing wjth ( bo statement that their offer bore a close resemblance to n fake aud one pf fhelr agents called at the ofllco and m ulp strong threats of what bis com pany would do , alleging that the state- was llbelous. Tha State Journal devoted considerable epnco to tholr oper ations , alleging that n host of Lincoln people hud called at or telephoned to the police station to ascertain whether nny chance remained for them to secure the return of money they had paid in , The advance gunrd of agents is now working DCS Moiues aud the Journal claims to have it from inside informa tion that 780 contracts were placed in Lincoln , 110 in Wahoo , 170 in Fremont , 25 in Sohnylor , 47 in Columbus , and 808 iu Sioux Oity , besides the 75 in Norfolk , which indicates that the people of this city are not alone in tholr discomfort. The Lincoln oflloials are fearful that the plan of the company Is so smooth that it cannot bo reached by the Nebraska law. The Journal Bays of tholr plan ns operated iu Lincoln : "Tho plau'of the oompany os outlined to its agents is very clover. As mauag od in Lincoln about n mouth before Christmas a gang of agents appeared on the BCOUO to place the oontraots. They stayed at the Capital hotel and were nil provided with boantif ulJaamplocoHoa | and catalogues filled with photographs of beautiful furniture , jewelry nud china. The person accepting n contract paid f 1 down and entered into an agreement to pay 50 cents each forja portfolio of mas terpieces of art which wns published in eighteen ports. This was to bo delivered on the installment plan , 50 cents being paid every time n part was received. The contract appeared to cell for n total payment of $ ! > . Beautiful catalogues showing the finest kind of [ furniture were shown nnd every contract holder wns informed that when ho had paid up ho would receive his choice of any piece. Especial pains were taken to prove thnt the size nud quality of these prominms would bo exactly as represented. In setting forth the methods of the com pany the agent laid especial emphasis on the fact that the exceptional premiums were made possible through the lapses of contract holders. Whouover a pay ment was missed the contract became void. Then the plan wns to change col lectors. Very often during the llfo of the contract different collectors appear ed on the scouo BO that contract holders at various time ? dealt with different representatives of the central house. As the contracts approached maturity the collector would demand an additional dollar , making the entire amount of payment $10 or $1 more than the con tract holder believed ho was to pay. Then rofereneo would bo had to the contract which a very imposing paper properly labelled with seals and emboss ed work and the holder would see that the first dollar paid was iu reality an initiation fee and that in addition CO cents was duo for every ono of the eighteen books delivered. The agent would poiut this out and in many cases the holder would order him away aud sometimes use emphatic words. Then nuother ngent would appear on the scene nud toll the holder that tbo company was just trying to bring nbout n lapse by which it would profit. The thing for him to do was to pay the addi tional dollar and send ouj for his pre mium. Then would commence the gnmo of waiting for the fine furniture which really formed the object iu tak ing the contracts. Unless the contracts are made good aud the premiums show up , which many excited contract holders fear may uot bo the case , the plan will go on record as n neat method of money making. Promises made that the fur niture would be shown at Christmas time in certain store windows were not fulfilled. " Letter 1.1m. List of letters remaining uncalled for at the postoftlco Jaunary 27 , 1902 : Jennie Anderson , W. E. Brown , C. H. Bewley , O. I. Bouford , Mrs. A. M. Howard , Mrs. E. A. Jones , G. Kennedy , R. F. Kin , Mrs. L. F. Long , Mrs. Anna E. Moss , Mrs. J. M. Rown , H. Rokes , D. Richards , E. M. Stevens , O. F. Snt- ton , E. S. Smith , Isadora Tresham , V. H. Thayer. If uot called for in 15 days will bo sent to the dead letter ofllco. Parties calling for any of the above please say advertised. P. F. SPREOIIEU , P. M. Sherman Gravel. * Concerning which so much has been said , is n disintegrated mica granite. It has been chemically prepared by the great fires of nature in prehistoric days , BO ns to gradually weld together with all the fiexnbility of asphalt aud the durability of granite. This gravel is quarried at Sherman , Wyo. , on the Union Pacific , and used on the road for abllast. Travelers ever the Union Pacific therefore , escape the dust and dirt which makes a trip over the lines of its less fortunate rivals BO annoying. No dust , no dirt , no jarring , smooth nnd easy ridiug. For full information call on or address J. B. Elsoffer , agout. My Friends. To the many friends who assisted mo in the DAILY NEWS contest aud the many who contributed their votes , not only in and around Norfolk.but through the mails from this and other states , I heroin express my sincere thankfulness. Also to the DAILY NEWS for beautiful flowers , Mr. Parish for delicious ban bens , Mr. Branson for carriage service , Hoffman & Smith for chairs and Mr. Macy for photogaphs ; to nil I thank yon Inexpressibly. Respectfully , YEKKNK NHNOW. Taming of the Shrew at the Auditorium Last Night. LARGE AUDIENCE IS DELIGHTED Mr. Hanford and Miss Grantly Reap Now Honors InJNorfolk in Shakos ponro's Comedy Miss Nonow and Her Party the Cynosure of all Eyes. Prom Wodneodajr'i Dnlljr. These who nttoudod the entertain- mout at the AudltoriumJlastJ uight an ticipating a rare dramatic treat were moro than pleased thoyjworo delighted with Shakespeare's "TamingJJof the Shrow" as presented by Charles B. Hanford and Miss HolouJ Grautly , sup ported by a company of unnsualCmerit. Early in the play it wasjgovidout that both Mr. Hanford and Miss Grantly were determined to overcome nll restraint nnd force themselves intojoloso touch with tholr nuditors nndjthoy/'succooded ' iu n remarkable dogroo. Shakespeare's classic comedy as intorprotodjjby the company wns in the roach gof all , whether they were BtndontsJJof that author or not , aud the ovoulug was heartily onjoyod. The principal entertainment of the evening was preceded byja one-act cur tain raiser , "Tho Old Guard , " in which Mr. Hanford as Corporal Haversack , at once established himsolfJaB'an'aotor far above the average of thosojjwho visit Norfolk. The two'oharaotors assumed by Mr. Hanford during the oveuiug gave astonishing ovidonoe of his versa tility. The contrastjbotwoou the feeble old guard and the lively , boisterous Petruchlo was greatjand the oxceodiugly clever acting in both instances disclosed genuine artistic ability that was thor oughly entertaining. The part of Potrnohio seemed fitted to Mr. Hanford exactly , but also wasjthe part of Cor poral Haversack iu "Tho Old Guard. " Miss Helen Grantly , interpreted the part of Katheriuo , the shrew , with a practiced ability that was very enter taining , although it was not difficult to believe that her stormy rage was forced and sustained with an effort , aud that she was more natural In the more sub dued part. It was not impossible to understand that off the stage Miss Grantly is really a very sweet and mild- tempered lady. There is no question , however.but ' that she has nu ability for stage work that is certain to briug her into prominence. Their support was excellent , Wm. J. Shea as Gruuio was of the best and his clown part was almost equal in clever ness to that of Mr. Hauford as Pctru- chio. P. A. Nannery as Baptista was likewise deserving of especial mention. The special scenery was fine aud the entire entertainment was nigmy satis factory. From the rising of the curtain to the close of the last act the audience was entertained , aud though late the audience departed with considerable reluctance when the entertainment ended. The audience was very respon sive and Mr. Hanford and Miss Grantly received numerous curtain calls , Mr. Hauford finally consenting to recite the "Star Spaugled Banner" after tho. close of the last net. A friend in the audieuco remembered Miss Grautly with some beautiful ( lowers. In this ago of the new woman it is probable that Petruohio's method of wife training would uot be as successful as at the time the story was written and yet it is prcbablo thnt with more Petrucios within a certain limit there would be fewer divorces and moro happy mar riages. The average woman , oven in this day admires a man with some Petruohinn qualities nnd has an especial regard for ouo possessing stamina and will power. The audience was scarcely more in terested in the play than they were in the box party of Miss Verono Nenow , winner of THE NEWS' voting contest. The lower right hand box occupied by the party had been artistically decor ated by the Johnson Dry Goods company , by whom Miss Nenow is employed. Curtains and tapestries covered the bare walls , bunting in patriotio colors was overhead aud surrounding the rai ing and the contrast with the other un occupied boxes was striking. The mem bers of the party were Miss Nenow , Miss Agnes Pierre , Miss Marie Bley , Miss Halda Nenow , Mr. Lewis John- sou aud Mr. Ohas. Biersdorf. As the party appeared at the Auditorium en trance the orchestra struck up "I Can't Tell Why I Love You , Bat I Do , " and as the party reached their seats they wore welcomed with n hearty burst of applause from the audience. The bou bens furnished by Mr. Parish , the up holstered chairs provided by Hoffman & Smith , the flowers from THE NEWS and the conveyance to and from the Audi torium by Bruuson wore all thoroughly appreciated by members of the party. After the entertainment I. M. Macy took n flash light picture of the party in the box , which will be a souvenir of the occasion highly prized , fA Wretched Mllllonare. The story is told of the owner of sev eral railroads who was unable to buy relief from the agony of neuralgia. It is an unlikely tale. The sick man must have known that Perry Davis' Painkiller would help him at once , as it has helped BO many thonsauds of suf ferers iu the past years. There is but ono Painkiller , Perry Davis1. In a Glass of Water. Put a handful oiglased coffee in a glass of water , wash off 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 il'sjust $ ure coffee. Thmealed ptckact Iniare * uniform Qaalltr nd freilme . WHBATOSB If you want a good food for your child ren , try Wheatose. It la easily and quickly prepared , ar.4 very heaUhfui ; Follow cooking directions to get the full benefit ; All reliable grocera have It. , * I California Breakfast Food i IMPORTED Stransky Steel = Ware QUADRUPLE COATED. A little higher in price , but outlasts a dozen pieces of so-called cheap enameled ware. For sale at ALBERT DEQNER'S. Dr. Humphreys' Specifics euro by acting directly upon the disease , without exciting disorder ia any other part of the system. NO. CURES. riUCKS. 1 Fevers , Congestions , Inflammations. .25 2 Worrai. Worm Fever , Worm Colic. . . .25 3 Teething , Cello , CryingWalcofulneaa .25 4 Diarrhea , of Children or Adults 25 7 Couchi , Colds , Bronchitis 25 8 Neuralgia , Toothache , Faceacho 25 9 Headache , Sick Headache , VerUgo. . .25 10 Dyspepsia. IndlgestIonWeakBtomach.25 Jl Suppressed or Painful Periods 25 12-Whltei , Too Prof nso Periods 25 13 Croup , Laryncltli , Hoarseness .25 14 Salt Ilheum.Eryslpclas.Eruptlons. . .25 15 Rheumatism , Khoumatlo Pains 25 1C Malaria , Chills , Fever and Ague 25 19 Catarrh , Influenza , Cold In the Head .25 \Vliooplnu-Cou jli 25 27-Kldney Disease * .25 28-IVeryous Debility 1.09 30 Urinary Weakness , Wetting Bed 2S 77-Orlp. Hay Fever .28 Dr. Humphreys' Manual of all Diseases at roar Druggists or Mailed 1'rco Bold by druggists , or sent on receipt ot price. Humphreys' Mod. Co , Cor. William & John 8t& , New York. A SWELL TRAIN , THE ELECTRIC LIGHTED LIMITED "SHORTLINE. " To Chicago , Milwaukee , Racine , Rockford , Lacrosse , Dubnq.no , Elgin , Freeport , Madison , Jauosvillo and other important points East , North east aud Southeast , via An Electric Light in Every Berth. The Milwaukee is the only Electric Lighted Train that runs iu and out of Omaha. All cars are supplied with in candescent lights. Palace Sleepers nnd the flnost Dining \J \ Oara in the world are run on the O. M. ; V & St. P. Ry. Write and got full in. < ' ' formation. . .K if General Western Agent , H.W.HowKti , uv . - [ , Trav. Frt. &Paea. -UUtUUi3lil Agt. Oumho.