8 THE NORFOLK NEWS : FRIDAY , AUGUST 1,1902. 1 V L
Preliminary Meeting Held to
Discuss Project.
COMMITTEE TO SOLICIT FUNDS.
Outline of the Races. Now ] Railway
Club House at South Norfolk. Plnn
Is to Buy a Lot and Erect a $3,000
Building for Railroad Mort.
Abont SB ImslnoBS inou attended the
mooting nt the city hull last night to din-
cuss plans for the September fair. A
commlttoo was nppolntod to confer with
the Modern Woodmen ledge and to
ascertain what funds could bo raised
for ontortainmont.
W. II. Buchol/i wo made ohnlrmau of
the moQtiug and Dr. J. H. Mackay , BOO-
rotary. In regard to the ptaoo of the
Woodman plonto.O.M. Walkoro xplalnod
that Norfolk should have hod the plonlo
last year mid that without question the
district could bo induced to hold It here
thlH year , If a guarantee could bo made
I us to their Intortalmuout. It would bo
nocoBsary to have a parade , music , Moats ,
speakers , contests , banners , decorations
and badges.
| IM. 0. Walker , W. B. Vail and 0.15.
JIartford wore appointed aa a committee
to confer with the Woodmen in reward
to securing thoploulo and to Interview
citizens an to the amount that could bo
raised. It was determined to have a
race moot , ball game , bloyolo races and
other ovontH In connection.
An outline of races was proposed an
follows :
First day , i ) :00 : race , * { mile , Madison
county , $125 ; novelty raoo $15 ; nillo
and repeat , ruuniugfT ! ; local roadsters ,
i mllohoatH , $35 ; second day , free for
nil trot or paoo , $150 ; % mlle dash , $ fiO ;
$ mile dash , $35.
NEW CLUB HOUSE.
Plans for a Place of Rest and Amuse
ment for Railroad Employes.
For years the need of some kind of a
club house for South Norfolk { haa boon
felt by that community and the only
lack has appeared to bo to have someone
take hold of the movement and push i
to a successful end. On the arrival of
Rev. Franklin Baker , pastor of the See
end Congregational church , 'ho was
quick to see that some such place or re
sort was necessary If the railroad mou
and boys wore to bo reached , and if the
work was to bo done that lay in the path
of the Second church. SoltstOotobo
Mr. Baker routed two small rooms In
the Breed house which Is situated uox
door to the South Norfolk barbershop ,
but by the llrst of January these quar
ters proved too small to accommodate
Mr. Bnkor's railroad friends , consequently
quontly the four-room house belonging
to Rome Miller was rented and fur
nished at Mr. Baker's own expense , as
sisted by some interested Christian
friuds. In these rooms Mr Bukor has
placed a piano and hts personal library ,
both of which the railroad boys have
taken an appreciated advantage of.
Mr. Baker has had as his room mates
nnd helpers a brakeman and a ilrouiau ,
but the inlluouco of the work has grown
so rapidly that it Is now necessary to
have larger quarters , heudo the Second
Congregational church has risen to the
needs nnd hope before another year has
passed to have a railroad Christian club
house erected whore the railroad boys
will have a place to spend their resting
hours comfortably. The local railway
management Is quite interested and will
do all in their power to assist the enter
prise.
prise.Mr.
Mr. Rome Miller , manager of the rail
road eating houses of the P. , E. & M.
V. , has boon the first to moot the call
for funds by placing in the hau Is of the
Second church a beautiful 00-foot front
residence lot in South Norfolk .designated
as lot 3 , block 1) ) , Western Town Lot
company's addition. This lot will be
disposed of to the best advantage pos
sible and the proceeds will bo used
toward purchasing the location desired
for the club house , which is situated
near the depot , and from the price of
which the property owner has deducted
$100 , as his gift toward , the club houso.
The Second church expects to erect at
least a $3,000 building , which will bo
worthy of the city's praise. It is hoped
that at least $300 may be realized from
the disposal of the lot owned by the
the church. The lot is above grade ,
taxes are paid up and. there is otherwise
a good title , the warranty deed now be
ing in the hands of the church , and the *
cause for wlu'oh the money from its sale
el asked Is worthy your interest as rail
road men , business men and ohristiaus
The committee having the disposal o :
the lot In charge are : Mr. Ed Wood
Mr. George Rogers and Mlsa Bessie
Williams. Their plan for the disposi
tlon of the property will bo made known
later , when it Is hoped that everyone
will lend their assistance toward getting
the most possible for the purpose do
ired out of the lot.
Improving Mill Property.
The Sugar City Cereal Mill company
has another force of men at work add
ing to the strength and permanency o
that institution. The new improvement
mont under way Is the placing of a
1 stone and cement foundation under th
main building and above the mill race
Mio work preliminary to the improve-
nont involves a largo expense and the
grentost labor connected witli the job.
t Ix nocoHBary to place the building on a
ulsu foundation while the building of
ho wall is under way ; not only this ,
but the false work must bo built through
oyory story to the top nnd many largo
linborfl nrJ used. The base of the now
oundatiou will bo of concrete nnd will
in laid about the piles upon which
ostod the wooden foundation formally
iHotl. Above thin , and oxteulng to the
first floor of the mill will bo the wall of
rock laid In the coinout and it iu believed
u view of the auccosi of the improve-
nont made last year the now foundation
will bo a permanent ono. Meantime
ho mill la running to full capacity ,
crowded on by numerous orders.
As a sample of what they are expected
o accomplish in QUO week , la given out
.hat . they have an order for two car-
oada from Lincoln , one from Qlondora ,
Wyoming , one front Stromsborg and
ono from Hot Springs , S. D. , besides the
ocul business of this and neighboring
owns , The high water haa not Interfered
with the running of the mill to any ox-
out this spring and Riunmor , and they
mvo not boon compelled to shut down
once on that account.
OTTO FLOTO SHOWS ,
Trained Animal Circus Entertaining
Norfolk People Today.
from Saturday' * Dally :
The Otto Floto Shows are in Norfolk'
today.
With their countless Shotlauds , their
tiny rigs and Lookhart's famous per
forming elephants , the attraction pulled
In ever the Union Pnolflo from Colum
bus this morning and are giving their
first exhibition on the Olnoy lot nt the
corner of Madison and Second streets
this afternoon.
The Otto Floto show Is a high class
dog , pony and animal circus. Every
thing about it is fresh and strictly up-
to date. The horses are sleek and well
oared for , and ouo set of six Iron grays
are as handsome specimens of equine
llosh as ono could wish to soo. They
were solootod In Chicago from several
hundred animals. The ponies look
happy and independent , and the diminu
tive carts and runabouts are as. pretty as
a picture , and the monkeys and dogs are
as bright as dollars or brighter ,
Otto Floto himself is sporting editor
of tlio Denver Post. He does not own
nor is ho with the show. It is the prop
erty of throe Denver Post men , Messrs.
BouQls , Tuinman and Webber ,
was organized iu D nvor and is in
its first season. Mr. Webber and Mr.
Tnmuiau are with the company , Mr.
Tauimau has a personal pot , Cairo , a
remarkable monkey which Mr. BonQls
ronght from Egypt which drinks from
bottle nud does not understand Eug-
sh very well ,
There will bo another performance
his evening.
Off the Bat.
rrom Saturday's Dully :
If base ball were everything iu the
ifo of a second baseman ,
Springfield has beaten everything on
heir trip. They will bo iu Norfolk for
Monday nnd Tuesday.
The Coleridge team caine In this
noruiug over the M. & O. and will play
oday and tomorrow. Five of Norfolk's
star 97 team are with the visitors.
Beginning with today , there will be
four continuous performances on the
diamond and fans are promised good
sport.
sport.With
With Bucklln and Galaska to throw ,
Agon to oatohWllklus , KeuuedyDavey
and Johnson for the infield and Graves ,
Byers and Wood to cover tno garden * ,
there is no reason now why the locals
shouldn't take everything in sight.
Good Things to Learn.
Learn to laugh. A good laugh is
better than medicine.
Learn how to tell a story. A well
told story la as welcome as a sunbeam
In a sick room.
Learn to keep your own troubles to
yourself. The world is too busy to
care for your ills and sorrows.
Learn to stop croaking. If you can
not see any good In this world , keep the
bad to yourself.
Learn to attend strictly to your own
business. Very important point.
Learn to hide your aches and pains
under a pleasant smile. No one cares
whether yon have the earache , head
ache or rheumatism.
Learn to greet your friends with a
smile they carry too many frowns In
their own hearts to bo bothered with any
of yours.
Letter List.
List of letters remaining uncalled for
at the postofllce July 29 , 1003.
John Armstrong , P. J. Aspen 3 , Mrs.
W. H. Baker , Mrs. W. A. Olarks ,
Egyptian Remedy Co. , Mrs. Mary
Gregg , Mrs. P. E. Mason , Mr. Jno W.
Towle , Mr. S. R. Trattner , Mr. Q. P.
Yroin.
If not called for in 15 days will be
sent to the dead letter ofilco.
Parties calling for any of the above
please say advertised.
JOHN R. HAYS. P. M.
Stops the Cough and Works off the
Cold.
Laxative Brome Quinine Tablets cure
a cold iu oue day. No cure , no pay.
Price 25 cents.
Rex Stook Food pleases everyone.
Residents of Norfolk and Other
Towns Felt it.
WAS OF VERY SHORT DURATION.
Reports Indicate That thd" Entire
North Part of the State was In the
Circuit of the Shock. Omaha , Col
umbus and Fremont Did not Feel It.
From Moulin ? ' * Dnlly ,
An earthquake shock of 9ovorol
second * ' duration was felt in Norfolk
about 13:43 : today , It was accompanied
by a rumbling sound aa of thunder and
ihook buildings tin til they fairly rattled ,
disturbing the dlshos on the shelves of
residences , the goods on hand at busi
ness houses and giving ether indications
that something of an unusual unturo
wris transpiring. Many who f61t it
were satisfied that something of a
lopal nature the passing of a trainer
or rumbling of a wagon , was | the
cause of the sensation , but as nothing of
that.charaotor could bo discovered and
a comparison of notes Indicated that it
was generally felt in all parts of the
city , it was decided that nothing but an
earthquake could have boon responsible.
This was substantiated later by a slui-
illar report from the country. At the
Osboruo homo northeast of the city , a
young man who 'was lying on the
ground taking his noon-day rest , felt
the shook most distinctly and was
somewhat frightened at its intensity.
Reports have also boon received from
ether parts of the state , where the shock
was folt. It was reported from towns
as far north as Croighton and west to
O'Neill. Battle Creek , Elgin and other
towns report that the shook was felt ,
there very distinctly. At Omaha , Fre
mont nud Columbus the shock was not
felt , and It appears to have boon more
distinct to the west and north. It Is
probable that north Nebraska was on
the edge of the territory disturbed by
the shock and that later reports will
toll of a severe shook nt some distant
point. _
that was no Fake.
From Monday's Daily :
A terrific fistlo battle happened be
tween Julias Lehman and his hired man
John Johnson , commonly known as
' " John the Lehman farm
'Hookey" , on a
few miles south of the city yesterday
afternoon.
Both men wore very badly bruised up
this morning. Johnson was arrested
on n warrant sworn by Lehman , and
fined $3 and costs by Justice Oonloy.
Then iu turn , Johnson had a warrant
sworn out for Lehman and he will be
arrested today.
Johnson is a follow who has a steel
hook iu the stump of his left arm aud
has beeu nicknamed from this. With
the sharp hook Johnson tore the face
aud cheeks of his adversary frightfully ,
aud Lehman thinks he got more than $2
worth of punishment. Johnson is hav
ing Lehman arrested because , he says ,
Lehman took a shot at him with are-
volver aud he cau't stand that. John-
sou's facial expression is certainly badly
demoralized aud the flesh on his right
arm looks as though it might have been
scalded.
There is no question about the genu
ineness of this combat. There isn't
oven a rumor that it was a fake and the
principals are not going into tears to
prove that they were in earnest.
New Church Organized.
A now Independent German Lutheran
church was organized in this city last
night. It will bo known as the Johannes
church and has 43 members to start
with.
A place of meeting will be secured
aud services held in the mornings , every
other Sunday , by the Rev. Mr. Pfeifer
of Madison.
In principle , the new church differs
from the other Lutheran organizations
in that its members are permitted to be
members of secret societies. It Is the
thirty-fourth church of this denomina
tion to be organized in Nebraska.
This makes three Lutheran and four
Gorman churches [ in the city , and in
creases the number of all demonlnations
from 13 to 13. Some of the most prom
inent Germans in the city are interested
in the new { organization and prospects
are very battering that the membership
will Increase very rapidly. They ex
pect to have 75 members in three weeks
and within six mouths will pass the
hundred mark.
A great many Germans , while deeply
and truly religious , feel that there is no
wrong in fraternal lodge protection aud
with the desire to enjoy this liberty
they have established the new church.
Surgical Operation.
Drs. Daniel and Tanner of Battle
Creek have recently undertaken to
repair the wounds of Joseph Dufphey
of that place , who was severely burned
some tlmo ago , by skin grafting. Thelr
first attempt was the grafting of 10
pieces of skin take.u from the arms of as
many different individuals , and it is said
that every piece grew. They next
grafted on 28 more pieces taken from
the arms of 23 men. A subsequent
examination revealed thofact that the en
tire 44 pieces of grafted skin were grow
ing nicely aud the promise was that Mr ,
Daf phoy would soon have a whole skin ,
although it may be of as many complex-
ions as are the people who are now suffer
ing the luconvonloucoof sore and swollen
arms. It is soldonrthat such n piece of
surgical work Is attempted outsldo of
tlio largo hoHpltnls nud if their work is
successful the Buttle Greek physicians
will bo entitled to congratulations. It is
Raid that outsldo of the Injuries resulting
rom the recent blaze Mr. Daf phoy is n
remarkably healthy patient aud It is In
largo part duo to this fact that the doc
tors were oucourageod to undertake
the work.
SCIENTISTS DENY.
That Sister of Mrs. Eddy , Who Died ,
Was a Disciple of Their Faith.
BOSTON , July 21. William B. McLean
of No. 24 Boluiont street , Dorchester ,
denied today the story that the death
of Mrs. Mary Baker , on Juno 9 , at his
residence , waa duo in any sense to fail
ure of Christian Science treatment.
'Mr. MoLeau assorted that Mrs. Baker
had boon attended by Dr. Howard S.
Deeriug of Darmonth street aud had not
submitted to Christian Solonco treat
ment.
Mrs Baker , Mr. McLean said , though
of Mrs , Baker Eddy
n sister-in-law Mary ,
nud ouo of Mrs. Eddy's admirers , was
not a Scientist. She had boon for 50
years a devout member of the Park
Street Congregational church , and up to
the time of her death was deeply in
terested in the Scotch Presbyterian
church , on Warren street , to which she
loft a bequest of $4,000.
Dr. Howard S. Deeriug stated that ho
was in attendance on Mrs. Baker at the
time of her death.
Local Interest in The Fight.
Telegraphic returns by rounds were
received from the Jeffories-Fitzsimmous
fight at the Trocadero and at the Ox-
uard Bar. Betting at the Trocadero
stood 4 to 10 and 5 to 10. At the Oxuard
bottlug ran from 2j to 10 to 5 to 10.
Several hundred dollars changed
bauds In the city. Much of the betting
waa done after the fight had started ,
some money being put up just before
news of the knock-out flashed over the
wire.
A pianist kept things lively at the
Oxuard.
Cheap Excursions Via Illinois Centra
Railroad from Omaha.
St. Paul , Minn f 9 60
Minneapolis , Minn 9 GO
Lake Miuuetouka 10 25
Madison Lake 7 GO
Waterville , Minn. ( Lake Tetonka ) 7 GO
Wasecav Minn 7 GO
Dulnth , Minn 13 GO
Winuopeg , Manitoba 32 10
Clear Lake , la 8 00
Spirit Lake , la 8 00
Dates of sale for above , August 1 to 15 ,
inclusive , September 1 to 10 inclusive.
Return October 31. On other days , rate
will bo one fare , plus $2.00.
Waupaca , Wis $20 95
Milwaukee , Wis 18 75
Oshkosh , Wis 19 75
Port Huron , Mich 22 05
Buffalo , N. Y 41 50
Dates of sale for above , August 1 to
September 30. Return October 1.
Dubuque , la $10 10
Dates of sale for above , August 3 to
7 , inclusive.
Rates named above , are for round
trip tickets.
Also circuit tours via Dnlnth or Chicago
cage and steamer via the Great lakes.
Special excursion rates to many points
in Minnesota , Wisconsin , North Dakota
and eastern points.
Write us where you are going and we
will be glad tojRive full information.
Let us make your sleeping car or steamer
reservations In advance.
Call at Illinois Central city ticket of-
fie , No. 1402 Farnam street , or address
W. H. BRILL ,
Dist. Posa. Agt. , 111. Cent. R. R ,
Omaha , Neb.
Low Fare Excursions
To Hot Springs , South Dakota and the
Black Hills.via the F. E. & M. V. rail-
road. Excursion tickets will bo sold
every day until September 15 , good to
return until October 31 , to Hot Springs.
Deadwood and Lead , South Dakota.
Full particulars will bo cheerfully
furnished as to rates , etc.
H. 0. MATRAU ,
Agent.
Northern Wisconsin Hallway Farm I , and
Far Sale.
The Chicago , St. Paul , Minneapolis
& Omaha railway has for sale in North
ern Wisconsin , at low prices and easy
terms of payment , about 350,000 acres
of choice farm lands.
Early buyers will secure the advantage
tago of locations on the many beautiful
streams and bakes , which abound with
fish and furnish a never ending and
most excellent water supply , both for
family use and for stock.
Land is generally well timbered , the
soil fertile and easy of cultivation and
this is rapidly developing into one of
the greatest sheep and cattle raising
regions in the northwest.
Chicago , Milwaukee , St. Paul , Minneapolis -
oapolis , Duluth , Superior , Ashland and
other towns on "The Northwestern
Line" furnish good markets for stock
and farm produce.
For further particulars address :
GEO. W. BELL ,
Land Commissioner , Hudson Wis. , or
G. H. MACRAE ,
Asst. Gen'lPas3.Ag'tSt , Paul.Mlun.
\
Invades Territory that Will
Support 20,000 Settlers.
LAYING RAILS THROUGH VERDEL
The Next Longest Bridge on the Elk
horn System Will Span the Nlobrara
River. General Manager Bidwoll
Says the Line Will bo Completed.
The Elkhoru extension is gradually approaching
preaching the Rosebud Indian reserva
tion , which isto be opened iu the near
future , Tou miles more of the extension
were completed Saturday , whioh brings
it to Verdol , 21 miles beyond Verdigro.
The last ton miles has been in process
of construction since about July 4. The
longer time consumed in completing
the extension from Niobrara to Verdol
than that put/u between Verdigro and
Niobrara is explained by the fact that
the bridges across the Niobrara have
boon delayed owing to the bad roads iu
the spring and the material has not been
on hand as conveniently as It was this
side of Niobrara. It is expectedjto pro
gress up the Ponca valley from now on
at the rate of about a mlle a dny.
The truss bridge gang is on hand and
have commenced the work of putting iu
that structure whioh will take several
mouths to complete : Outside of the
bridge across the Plntte at Fremont the
Niobrara bridge will be the largest on the
Elkhoru system. The full length of the
bridge including the approaches will be
1440 feet , and will consist of ten spans
from bank to bank three of 128 feet
each and seven of 72 feet each.
When completed the extension will
cover a distance of 07 mllea , extending
from Verdigro to two and one-half miles
west of Bonestoel , the extra mileage be
yond Bonesteel being for stockyard pur
poses. It is intended to erect stations
at every town along the road as soon as
possible. The road will not be thrown
open for business by regular trains until
the construction work roaches Lynch ,
13 miles west of Verdel. Construction
trains will handle the business up to
that timo.
As there are 2,600 quarter sections of
land to bo thrown open to settlement in
the Rosebud reservation the Elkhorn
counts on driving the opening wedge to a
settlement of some 20,000 people nnd
the opening up of a very fertile strip of
country to permanent homesteaders.
In a recent interview regarding the
new extension General Manager Bidwell
Is quoted as saying :
"We have no doubts now that our line
will bo completed by September , for
we have all the material and help re
quired and are progressing with unusual
facility with the work. There was some
talk that we undertook the construction
of this piece of road , because wo be
lieved the Rosebud reservation was to
bo opened by the congress just adjourned
and that since congress at the first ses
sion did not throw open the reservation ,
we had abandoned our plan of construc
tion. I wish to say that this is not true
in any particular. We are not in
fluenced at all by the matter of the open
ing of the reservation and are proceed
ing with our work regardless of the
action of congress in deferring the ad-
mission of settlers to the Rosebud aud
will have it completed aud iu operation
long before the winter session , which
will afford the first opportunity for con
gress to act. "
Superb Climate.
In Colorado all the conditions o
'health are met. There is a sufficient
altitude to cause lung and chest de
velopment ; there is the dry , exhilarat-
sug mountain air , with an almost ab
solute absence of malaria ; there is the
touio effect of a bracing climate , with
out its rigors ; an atmosphere'filled with
ozone ; cool nights in summer , a bright ,
sunny sky almost every day in the year ,
conductive of cheerfulness and bringing
a new pleasure every morning , con
stantly stimulating both mind and body.
To enable persons to reach those
favored localities without unnecessary
expenditure of time or money , the
Union Pacific has pat in effect very low
rates and splendid train service , three
trains leaving Missouri river daily for
Denver , one of whioh Is "The Colorado
Special , " the finest and fastest train in
the west. Accommodations are pro
vided for all classes of passengers on
these trains , the equipment including
free reclining chair cars , dining cars ,
buffet , smoking cars , drawing room
sleepers and day coaches , eto.
Full information cheerfully furnished
on application to
J. B. ELSEFFEK ,
Agent.
Voo/j/YoJt
knowL
Lion Coffee
comet In sealed pound
package tjnly , thus laI I
8urtofffMrmosi , tr ngth , I
fl v6f and uniformity , V
She Has Cured Thousands"
Given up to Die ,
DR. CALDWELL
OF CHICAGO
Practicing Aleopathy , Home
opathy , Electric and Gen
eral Medicine.
Will , by roiinoet , vlilt professionally
NORFOLK , NEBRASKA , PACIFIC
HOTEL , FRIDAY , AUG. 15 , ONE
DAY ONLY.
returning every fonr weeks. Consult bar whllo
. the ojiportuuit ) It at baud.
r p
special treatment of ills' aeoa of the eye , oar ,
nose , throat. IUUKB , female dUoneos , diseases of
children mid all chronic , uervoui and surgical
diseases of a curable uaturo Karly consump
tion , bronchitis , brunihlal catarrh , chronic
catarrh. hoadiuUo , conttipntio. . , stomach aud
bowel troubles , rheumatism neuralgia , sci
atica , Hritfht's dUeiiBOkidney diseases , diseases
of the liver aud blcddor , dizziness , nervousness ,
liull e tt n , obesity , interrupted rntrltion ,
slow growth In culture' , and all wasting dis
eases in adults , defo-mitiot club-foot curva
ture of the ipluo , dltoases of the brain , paraly-
His , heart disease , dropsy , swelling of the limbs ,
strlctn.ro , npeu sores , paiu ID the bonoe , granu
lar enlargements and all long-itandlng dis
eases properly treato 1 ,
Dlood and Skill Dlneases.
Pimples , blotches , eruptions , liver spots , fallIng -
Ing of the hair , bad complexion , eczema , throat
ulcers , boi e tains , bladder tioubles , weak
back , burning urine , pa sing urine too often ,
The effects of constitutional sickness or the
taking of too much injurious medicine receives
searching treatment , prompt relief and a euro
for life.
Diseases of women , irregular menstruation ,
falling of the wnmb , bearing down paina ,
fo-ru o replacements , lack of sexual tone ,
Leno rrhea. sterility or barreuneis , consult
Dr Caldwell anrt she will show them the cansa
of their trouble and the way to become cured ,
Cancerii , Goiter , Fistula , IMles
an 1 enlarged g auds treated with the subcu
taneous iojocfon method , absolutely without
pain and without tha loss "f a drop of blood ,
is one of her own discoveries and is really the
most scientific method of this advanced age ,
Dr. Caldwell has practiced her profession in
some of the largest hospitals throughout the
country. She ha no superior in the treating
aud diagnosing diceaeos. de'ormitiea , etc. She
has lately opened an olllco In Omaha , Nebraska ,
where she will spend a portion of each week
treatirg her many patients. No iucurablo
cases accepted for treatment. Consultation ,
examination and advice , one dollar to those In
terested. UE , OKA CA DWELL & Co .
Omaha , Neb , Chicago , 111 ,
a
Fisherman
If so , before making any plans for
your Summer fishing trip , you should
write or call on us for information per
taining to the Lakes of Minnesota.
There are ten thousand lakes in the
State of Minnesota , which are filled
with Bass , Pickerel , Grapple , Muska-
longe , etc.
Remarkably low round trip tickets
with long limits , will be on sale all
summer.
Information regarding fishing resorts ,
hotel rates , and round trip tickers will'
be cheerfully furnished by
W. H. BRILL ,
Dist. Pass. Agent , 111. Cent. R. R.
No. 1402 Farnam St. Omaha ,
A SWELL TRAIN ,
THE ELECTRIC LIGHTED LIMITED
"SHORTLINE. "
To Chicago , Milwaukee , Racine ,
Rock ford , Lacrosse , Dubnque , Elgin ,
Freeport , Madison , Janesville
and other Important points East , Northeast -
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 la.
formation.
P. A. NASH ,
General Western Agent ,
H. W. Ho WELL , 1504 Farnam St. ,
Truv , Frt. Ss Pass. Agt. Omaha ,