8 TIIK NORFOLK NEWS : FRIDAY , SEl'TEMEtt 5,1902.
Neighboring Town Entertains
With Fast Horses.
LARGE NORFOLK DELEGATION.
I j
Events Wore Good , and the Associn-
.lion nnd Its Officers arc to bo Com
mended for the Success of tlio
Meet Yesterday's Rncos.
From Bnliinlay'i Dnllj !
NVith a day perfect In twory respect
fur tlio events whiuh hud boon arranged ,
with HJIUO of Nebraska's fastest homo
flesh as staiters unil before thousands of
persons \slio hml gathered fnmi nil tlio |
surrounding country , the first ntiutiiil
rncfl incut of the Battle Crock driving
park usbocintIon brought toiimio-
ocmifiil turininutlou yesterday nftornoon.
, Good judgment on the part of the
management , coupled witli the hotirty
support of the enterprising oltifcona of
thriving Battle Crock , gnvo to tint now
association a largo slmro of IM HUCCOHH
nnd nHHurud for it in the ftituro ovou
greater crowds , Incrou.sod intoront nnd
more extensive entries. The ologunt
now ( innrtorn of tlio association nro nil
tli'vt ' could ho desired. The nmpithontro
the barna nnd Bhods nro nil in the finest
sort of Hhnpo nnd the track IB font. The
oincorH , PrcHldent Qco , W. Losoy , Soo-
rotary T , M. Morris and Suporintondout
T. D. 1'rooco , nro to bo congratulated
upon thu culmination of their first moot ,
successful largely through tholr ufl'orta
A largo crowd of Norfolk pcoplo at-
toudcd the untiroinoot , but nu oHpoolnlly
largo crowd were iu nt the finish. A
special tjnlnlond loft the otty nt 10
o'clock for the races , nnd hundreds of
others drove up during the diiy.
HeaultH of yesterday's rncoH were :
The treo-for-all was n strong and in
torcstlug race , every foot of the ground
iu three houts being hotly contested.
Spoluvno , n trotter with n nmrk of 15 :15 : ,
took llrHt inouoy , Oilllonnlro , n pucoi
owned by A. .T. Durhuid , took HOCOIH !
nnd P. .T. Barnes' George Starr got
third. The best tiuio waa 3:27 : , the
track 107 foot long. George Starr
showed wonderful speed but had not
been driven n full mile nil season ana
wns iu no condition to cnrry bia speed
the entire routo. In the second bent ,
when passing the wire on the half milo
turn , n dog rnn oat nud seriously en
dangered Starr nnd his driver. Stnrr
jumped over tbo dog while going nt n
510 gait but it throw him off his foot.
Ho had the polo , was in the lend nud
would undoubtedly have taken the bent.
The colt race was won In the follow
ing order : First weut to J. Walter's
colt , second to filly rnlsod by M. M.
Stnumml nud third to 13.II. . Luiknrt's
colt. The winner of first money is the
Tashjonu colt now owned by J. Walter.
The running races were all closo.
The gallopers were fast and good heats
were tlio i ulo.
On Other Streets also.
The woods that border the sidewalks
in various parts of the city are not only
unsightly and producing n crop of
seeds thnt may servo to plant acres
next year , bnt they nro inconvouiout
nnd damaging to people who desire to
put the sidewalk to its ligitiinnto use
nud employ It ns a moans of podostrnin-
ism. When the rain or dew is on the
noxious growth It serves to damage the
skirts of women aud trowsors of men
to a greater extent than years of ordi
nary 'wear. The positions of thoao
who allow the weoda tholr owu way la
indefonsablo , when a few minutes'
work from each property owuor would
remove the objection. Therefore there
Are ninny persons in different parts of
the city who will heartily second the
following :
Gentlemen owning laud abutting ou
Madison avenue please cut the woeda
on your sidewalks and receive thauka
of women who travel that way.
JOB HOUISKBY.
Off the Bat.
From Batnrday'e Dally
The Omaha Crescents arrived at noon
and are on for the game today. They
will play tomorrow and Monday.
Olios. A. Smith of Tildou , whom all
Norfolk people admire iu that capacity ,
will umpire tomorrow's ball game be
tween the Crescents and Brownies.
GIFT LOT SOLD.
Rome Miller's Contribution to Rail
road Club House Brought $150.
The lot nt South Norfolk , contributed
by Rome Miller to the Second Congre
gational to bo disposed of for the benefit
of the proposed railroad club house , was
sold yesterday to R. F. Bruce for $150.
Mr. Bruce did not purchase the lot because -
cause ho wanted it but ho has the in
terest of the causa at heart and bought
it to help the movement along. The
railroad people appreciate bis purchase
of the property very highly and feel
much indebted to him for his evidence
of interest. The committee , after con
or sidering Mr. Brace's proposition , felt
to * tbat.while it might be a disappointment
the , to those who had bought tickets for the
vile. . sole object of the chance that wont with
dcnii them , yet on the other hand as the lot
given was to have been given away without ad
ditional cost fet the chance.that to receive
$ 50 outright was a clear gift to the
cause , as the price of admission to "The
to have boou and will IK
50 cents , regurdli'H * of the property , nnd
folding that the community us n whole
WIIM tnorit liitcri-Hted in thu cnuio for
which the entertainment irt given , rntber
then caring for u chance nt the property
there would bo llttlu or no dliwppoliit-
mcnt that the cluncc fenturo in connec
tion with the ontortnlnmont has boon
romovod. Ono ticket purchaser , in
fact , wont so far OH to ntnto that should
ho hnvo boon fortunate enough to draw
the lot ho would hnvo returned it ns n
gift to the committee for the benefit of
the CHUSU they hnvo undertaken. That
thnro may bo no disappointments , however -
over , those who bought tickets strictly
for the ohnnco nt the lot that wont with
them may hnvo the money they paid re
funded by calling nt Leonard's drug
'Htoro. '
In view of the fact thnt the lot has
been disported of the committee on the
ontortnlnmont has dooidod thnt they
1 will do nwny with the plan of charging
oxtrn for oholco seats during two days
of the advance seat sale , and that the
entire three days will bo open to nil
tioket holders , UIOHO first there getting
the choice of seats. The seat ealo will
open tomorrow morning , nnd these desiring
siring ohoioo seats will do well to bo
I on band early.
The disposal of the lot will iu no wlso
affect the proaputntiouof "The Chris
tinn" nt the Auditorium Friday night ,
nnd the receipts from that entertain
ment will bo added to these from the
Halo of the gift lot nnd will bo applied
toward the erection of the proposed club
house. These who have soon "Tho
Christian" under rehearsal express them
selves IVH satisfied that the patrons of the
entertainment will find it fully worth
the prtoeaskod for admission. Rev. Mr.
Baker and Miss Mason in the lending rcles
tnko exceptionally strong parts nud are
supported by n east that would average
high with professional troupa that make
this section of the country. An evening
of thorough enjoyment is therefore nt
hand for these who will attend the on
tortalmnout.
TENNIS EVENTS.
Tourney is N earing ; the Contests in
Finals.
from Snturilny'a Daily :
Toiiuls scores made yesterday wore :
Storrs Mathowson beat II. B. Woller
W. II Buchol/ beat O. 3. Parker 0-1 ,
( M.
The contest in singles is now assuming
tangible form and some sort of guess
may be made at the winner of the cup.
Two men nro already in the third round ,
Rov. Franklin Baker nnd W. H.
Baoholz , and two more will get to it.
Sol Mayor will play the winner of the
Roynolds-Stltt match , and the winner
of this go will bo in the third , to moot
Baker. The winner of the Mathowsou-
Koonigstein match , which is being
played this afternoon , will bo in the
third to meet Buchol/ . The winners of
these two semi-final matches will then
[ > lny each other iu the finals for the oup.
Mathowson and Koouigstoiu are
closely matched , bnt Koouigsteiu's more
recent play is likely to make him win
ner , lie will thou moot Buoholz nnd
has n good chance of going into the
finals , from this bracket. Of the Key-
uolds-Stitt-Mayor mix up , it is nbout a
toss up ns to who will get into the third.
Reynolds took the first sot Thursday
and , repeating , will win. With the in-
crensed practice ho will give Mayer a
hard rub and either is likely to pass
Baker's Lawford into the finals , though
the latter improves with play. This
however , is bnt uncertain guess work
and with contests so extremely even it
is difficult to pick the winner until the
last ball drops.
Monday Is Labor day and should
nearly finish the play.
TODAY.
Barnea-Slssou vs. MoKim-Weller at
5:30. :
- vs. - -
ju.aiuowson-iu.apo3 . uuouoiz-ivey-
noldsatO:30. :
MONDAY.
Bucholvs. . Mathewsou-Koeulgsteiu
winner at 10.
Mayer vs. Stitt-Reynolds winner a
3:80. :
3:80.Winner
Winner of tonight's 5 :30 : doubles vs.
wiunor of Monday at 3 , at 5.
Baker va. winner of 3:30 : match , at 6.
ORATORICAL CONTEST.
Miss Glennie Shippee Won a Silver
Medal Last Nigbt.
From Satarday'g Dally :
At the oratorical contest held last
night at the Second Congregational
church , the medal by a slight margin
went to No. 4 , or Miss Nellie Shippoe ,
whoso reading was entitled , "In the
Keg. "
Each of the contestants did well.show-
lug both careful training and native
ability. Miss Roxie Sturgeon was
given the place of second , there being
but a small fraction in the winners
favor.
Following are the judges' marking on
a scale of 10 , the figures following the
numbers 10 , standing for contestants.
1 3 3 4 G G
1 31 39 38 44 45 30
II 40 40 45 G 48.5 47 3-10 41
III 3U.5 33.5 33 39.5 37.5 81
This la the first of a series of medals
to be given , looking to the securing of a
gold medal and diamond medal.
FOR SALE 3 tracts of 19 acrea each In
edge of town. GABDHER & SEILEB.
Dmaha Team no Match for the
Brownies.
( ALMOST GAVE THEM SHUT-OUT-
young Boy Receives a Frightful Blow
Above the Eye With the Ball Finals
In Tennis arc Being Approached.
Finishing Semi Finals.
From Mnmlny'ft Dittlv :
Tlio Oresoonts from Omaha nro
altogether too light weight for Joe
Wllklns'rt Brownies. The second was
as easy nil the first nnd either was a dead
uinch. It was Galasku's day yesterday
and ho was all in all. Ho nearly pitched
a shut oat , but m ido it 8 0. Ho kept
the visitors down to four safe ones , but
was liberal with mileage , giving three
of thorn chugs in the ribs and one a base.
Henry , for the guests , got two two-
Hackers.
Not only did the Polo win his game on
the slab , but bo was responsible for n
majority of the scores chalked up to the
locals. In the second , with three men
on bases and one gone , the swarthy
twirler rapped out a clean two-bagger
and brought in every runner. Again in
the seventh , with one down and a run
ner on first , ho slapped n long , altltud-
itious fly to the deep right , which would
havoboou good for throe. But by a pho
nonioual run It was pulled down and the
runner , who had gotten to third , caught
on the double nt sack No. 1.
Wilkins was iu no condition to play.
Ill for the past week , bo was still wenk
and caught many a hard ball on the
fingers that ho ordinarily clinches. In
the seventh he was laid out by a wicked
ouo , bnt uorvily went behind the bat
again.
In the fifth inning n foul tip grazed
the bat nnd shot down at the board base
of the back stop. Bnt instead of the
u ual sharp bang against the wood
there was n sickening spat as the horse
hide struck. An instant later Albert
Mnssa , an eight-year-old lad , was
stretched out , with a great black puff
over his right eye. Boys have boon
cautioned to keep away from this spot
one iney HBO 10 waicn me carves.
Johnson made a feature stop , Davy
Wilkinson and Agan made a pretty
double nud By era , Graves and Kennedy
each took a long run , besides hitting
tbo ball.
Score :
Norfolk 0500000 ! }
Crescents 0 0010110 3 0
Saturday's Game.
Bnoklln pitched a shut-out game
Saturday , with the exception of trans
portatiou which bo issued in one inning
Of the first three up , he hit two nnd
passed ouo so that a tiny bit scored
Then ho turned in nud struck them out
In oue-two-throe order. A very suial
crowd was out to welcome the bovs
homoaftor tholr tri p of winning ball
iu southern Nebraska. Garviu um
pired.
OfT the Bat.
The Omaha Grosceuts ngain today.
The Bloomer girla play nt Stauton
today.
Dan Motcalf , who has been the
official score keeper for the locals
during the past two seasons , keeps n
little bit the prettiest specimen of a
card that ever came over. It is ab
solutely scientific.
Matbewson May Win.
Tennis scores made since Friday have
been :
J. S. Mathowson beat A. J. Koenig-
8-0 0-4.
stoln , - , -
Wollor-McKlm beat Barnes-Sissou ,
7-5 , 0-4.
Mapos-Mathewsou boat Bnoholz-Rey-
nolds. 0 3. 6-4.
Mathewsou beat Bacholz , 7-5 , 0-1.
Today's play will finish the semi
finals In singles and tomorrow at 4
o'clock the two high men will play off a
three out of five seta match for the pos
session of the trophy cup. The four men
to get Into the semi-finals are W. H.
Bucholz , Franklin Baker , J. S. Mathew-
son and another.
By defeating Bucholz tbls morning In
their semi-finals , Mathewson won his
way into the top notch of the tourney
and will bo In the game tomorrow.
Mayer , by defeating Reynolds or Stitt ,
will go Into the third nnd meet
Franklin Baker this evening for a
chance at the finals. It Is estimated
that Mayer will boat Baker and that
the finals will therefore be between
Mathowson and Mayer , old time rivals
In singles. A match of throe In five
sets depends largely upon endurance
and it is ventured that Mathewson will
bo the likely winner , and holder of the
oup.
oup.In
In doubles Mapes nnd Mathewsou
went into the second over Reynolds and
Buoholz In a pretty contest and are
very probable winners of the doubles
prlzea. They will play Weller and
McKlm tonight and should win. Tbis
puts them In the finals. Stltt and
Mayer will play Parker and Baker tomorrow -
morrow night at 5:30. : The winners
will then meet Tracy and Koenigstein
for a place in the finals.
Marie Bley.
From Monday's Dally.
The funeral of MUs Marls' Bley waa
held from tbe Christ Lutheran ohuroh
Ills afternoon nt 2 o'clock , with the
lastor , Hov. J. P. Muller in olmrgo.
L'ho church was filled with friends of
lie deceased nnd n largo procoxnlon
allowed the remains to their laat
resting place In the new Lutheran
jomotory northwest of the city. Many
beautiful ( lowers were received by tbo
rtmlly ns n token of the esteem in
which Miss Bley was hold.
Mnrte Bloy wns born March 20 , 1879 ,
on the farm homo of her parents , near
I'roblo in Adams county , Indiana , nud
died nt the homo of her sister , Mrs.
Fred Weber , on South Seventh qtroet ,
Friday afternoon , August 29 , n'tor
au Illness of about two weeks , from
appendicitis. Miss Bley lived with her
pnronts nt Madison for two years when
the family moved to a farm near Nor
folk about six years ago. She was em
ployed ns n clerk at the Fair store for
four years and last October resigned
lior position there and accepted a similar
position with the Johnson Dry Goods
company , which she hold to the time of
her last sickness. Her father died in
189 ! ) , bnt her mother and two brothers
and a sister survive her. She waa
learned by the pup and when the burg
lars came he failed to announce their
presence.
Norfolk fans wore considerably dis
appointed yesterday because 0. A.Smith
of Tildeu was not present to umpire tbo
gauio. His failure to be hero la ac
counted for by the fact that ho was not
notified in timo. Tbo management had
arranged to have him hero and that bo
was to bo notified by telephone , bnt
there was n misunderstanding ns to the
telephone arrangement and ho did not
appear.
Miss Emma Outlet is suffering from a
broken arm as the result of a runaway
accident Saturday. She started from
her homo iu the country with n supply
of produce and had gone on her way to
town but a milo when tbo horses took
fright and ran away , overturning the
vehicle. The butter nnd egga were
plastered nbout considerably , the lady's
dress receiving n full share and she was
injured to the extent stated. She walked
back home and was brought to tbe
homo of a friend in Edgewator. The
doctors have been unable to set the arm
taken sick on the eve of a week's vaca
tion that had been granted ber by her
employers , and steadily grew worse
until it was decided that an operation
would bo necessary to save her life.
This , however , proved unavailing and
sbo passed away Faidny nfternoon.
During the years Miss Bley baa been
a resident of Norfolk she has mode
many friends. She was a young lady
of vivacious tompearinout and was a
favorite among tbe young folks as well
as wltb those who patronized her
employers , and it waa with deep sorrow
that the news of her fatal sickness and
death was received. Her mother nnd
sisters and brothers are deeply afllicted
by the untimely ending of her life.
She was the youngest daughter and
from childhood was considered the
sunshine of the home. Her disposition
nt homo or away from it was bright
and pleasant and she was the life of
any company with which she happened
to be.
Card ofThanks.
Wo hereby extend our heartfelt thanks
to the neighbors and friends who so
willingly gave their assistance during
ho sickness and after the death of our
> eloved dnughter and sister. Their
cluduesss will not bo forgotten.
MRS. BLEY AND FAMILY.
W. H. WHITE DIES SUDDENLY.
Heart Trouble Responsible for the
Unexpected Summons ,
'rom Tuesday's Dally.
After suffering from on attack of
ieart trouble yesterday afternoon , W.
H. White , local manager of the Singer
sewing machine company , died at his
home on North Ninth street at (5:30 ( : last
evening. Mr. White arrived home
from the west nt noon and complained
of his heart. Ho had , he said , been sick
the day before and lain for several hours
n a barn without aid. As soon as he
md lunched yesterday noon , he was
suddenly aiezed with another attack In
ils office. Three physicians were called
nud worked hard with the sick man all
the afternoon In au attempt to save his
ife.At 0 o'clock he was taken home in a
cab , and helped to a conch. A moment
later he died.
Mr. White leaves a wife and a six-
years-old son , who are grief stricken at
tiis sudden death. He was a man
about 45 years old. They have lived in
Norfolk but a short time , Mr. White
having taken charge of the local office
about the first of June. Before that
time ho had been in all parts of America
in the Interest of his firm , establishing
offices and straightening out eutaugled
conditions. He was to hnve remained
in Norfolk only until tbe affairs of the
office had been put in good shape
There baa been nothing definite done
as to funeral arrangements and word
from relatives In Oklahoma will be
awaited.
awaited."I
"I Stood in a Draught
with my coat off and caught this
wretched cold , " says the sufferer. He
need not pay a heavy penalty If he fol
low his act of folly with an act of
wisdom. Soak the feet in hot water
wtih a few teaspoonsfnl of Perry Davis'
Painkiller In It. Take a teaspoouful of
Painkiller In hot sweetened water at
bed time and be thankful for so simple
and speedy a way to break up a cold.
There la bat one Painkiller , Perry Davis * .
Pierce Man Choice of the Elev
enth District.
CONVENTION THIS AFTERNOON.
There was no Contest for tbe Position
and the Doctor Is Nominated by
Acclamation Names of Central
Committcemen.
If com Tuesday's Dully.
The republican senatorial convention
of the eleventh district mot at the city
hall this afternoon and placed Dr. J. M
Alden iu the field.
The couvautiou was called at 3 o'clock
bat it was nearly 3 before Chairman
Euos of Stautou called the mooting to
order.
S. R. McFarland acted as secretary of
the central committee and road the call.
On motion Prof. F. M. Gregg of
Wnyno county was elected temporary
chairman and A. L. Brando of Pierce
temporary secretary.
A committee on credentials was
named as follows : Euos of Stanton ,
Gibson of Wayne , Tyler of Madison ,
Smith of Pierce.
After a short recess the committee re
ported the names of delegates entitled to
seats in the convention , giving Madison
18 , Pierce 9 , Stauton 9 , Wayne 15.
The temporary organization was then
made permanent.
Motion was then made that the con
vention proceed to the nomination of a
candidate for state senator. On call of
counties for presoutatiou of candidates ,
Pierce county placed the name of Dr. J.
M. Alden before the convention.
As no other names were placed before
the convention the secretary was in
structed to cast the fall vote of the con
vention.
A committee was appointed to notify
Dr. Alden of his nomination and oak
him to appear before the convention.
The committee was unable to find him ,
however , and he did not appear.
A central committee waa elected as
followa : Madison , M. D. Tyler ; Pierce ,
to be named by the candidate ; Stautou ,
A. F. Enos ; Wayne , J. D. King.
nrfivnilnd thnfc Uio nnlnntinn
of chairman and secretary of the central
committee bo left with the candidate.
Motion was made that the central
committee be empowered to fill vacancy ,
should one occur on the ticket.
THREE STRAIGHT.
Norfolk Brownies Take Last of the
Series From Omaha Crescents.
The Brownies made it three straight
against the Crescents who hail from
Omaha. It was not quite so easy as the
other two had been though the score was
identical with the day before , 8 to G.
The fact that the lead shifted now and
then kept things interesting.
One Mr. Ruff , who covered second
for the visitors , aid justice to his unme.
He stopped beefing at one point long
enough to take a drink but came back
at tbe umpire with renewed vigor.
Now and then he would walk out Into
the diamond with a club and yell ,
"We'll quit. " But a man on first called
Snffelder would look at the infant an
instant , caution it to subside and the
game would continue. One particu
larly clever trick at Ruff's expense gave
Bucklln a glad baud. The beefer was
batting and had three balls. He thought
the next would make four of a kind and
started to run. "Strike , " said the
umpire. Again he threw hie bat and
again the umpire called a strike. Then
he blazed away to kill it , but failed and
went back to the bench , disgraced.
In the eighth Graves made a phenome
nal one handed catch of a long fly to
center and an instant later Byers made
a sensational run for another. In the
fifth with the bases full , Buokllu made
a balk and forced In a ran. He started
to throw , forgot the signal , hesitated
and was lost.
Johnson and Byera each got a double
and Davy hit for three.
Score :
Norfolk : 1 0 1 1 0 0 3 3 # S
Crescents : 0 0101200 2 C
Batteries : Bncklln , Wilkinson and
Wilkins , Saffelder , Troby and Henry.
Off the Bat.
The team will go to Oreightou fet
Thursday , Friday and Saturday.
Glen Wilkins arrived last night am
will , with Joe , take charge of the bowl
ing alley today.
There is no more popular man on the
team than Johnson. He fields fiercely
from third , hits the ball and puts gin go
In the whole bunch.
Jack Davey , the star little short sto |
who has been with Norfolk for two sea
sons , played his last game yesterday auc
will resume his studies in medicine
Davey has always been a favorite w t
Norfolk fans , because ho knows how *
play the game and because ho is a gentle
mau. Ho got a three-bagger yestorda
for a finisher.
A PLEASING CONCERT.
J. D. Sturgeon's Etertalnmenf of Nor
folk Music Lovers.
The J. D. Sturgeon concert at th
Auditorium last night drew out a uic
audience , not only In point of number ?
but in technical intelligence , the musl
lovers of the city being represented. Th
tngo and acoustic properties of tbo
0110 had received careful attention
rom Mr. Sturgeon during the day nnd
rom the first uuuibor to tlio Inst of the
rogrnm ovldoncos multiplied that his
[ Torts to please had uot boon uunvnil-
ug. The numbers were nil of high
rad" and these who took part were well
uallflod by training and natural ability
0 afford the people n few hours' of on-
ertalnuient such as has been seldom
quailed. The auditors evidenced their
ppreoiatiou by prolonged applause and
rwment encores during the evening.
Mrs. Nellie Gorecke-Emcry baa lost
lone of her ability to entertain nud her
Ingiug Is na heartily appreciated by the
icoplo of Norfolk as was her first public
.ppoarauoe . when she first gave evidence
f unusual vocnl talent. The years of
raining nnd practice since then hnve of
ourso operated to perfect bnt the qual-
ty of tone and ability to please were
lor's as a natural heritage and she al
ways moots with enthusiastic approval
rom these who delight to hear horsing.
Mrs. Helen Hamilton is a performer
u tlm piano of wonderful power and she
nterprets difficult classical music with
1 skill and technical exactness that on-
, blos her to hold the close attention of
learers and draw forth spontaneous and
uthusiastio admiration. Miss Moore
* also a very clever performer
ind was successful iu creating
iv most favorable impression before a
Norfolk audience. The hope waa expressed -
pressed that both ladies may pay the
ity other visits nud entertain.
Master Artie Wood was a clever
performer on both the piano and the
oruet and each of his appearances were
well received. He gave evidence of
unusual musical ability for a boy of hia
ears.
Mrs. Waod and Artie loft for their
tome at Coleridge on the early train
his morning and Mrs. Hamilton and
tlisa Moore returned to Sioux City at 1
'clock. '
Special Excursions East.
During June , July , August and Sop-
ember the Union Pacific will sell
ickets from Cozad , Nebraska , Penokle
ud Wakeeney , Kansas , and points east
hereof to all points in Iowa , Minnesota
and Wisconsin at greatly reduced ratea.
Information regarding rates and dates
if sale will bo cbeerfnly furnished on
pplicatiou to J. B. Elseffer , agent.
Northern Wisconsin Kallwuy Farm Land
Far Sale.
The Chicago , St. Paul , Minneapolis
t Omaha railway has for sale in North-
irn Wisconsin , at low prices and eaay
erms of payment , nbout 850,000 acrea
of choice farm lands.
Early buyers will secure the advaii
.age . of locations on the many beautiful
itreatna and lakes , which abound with
fish and furnish a never ending and
most excellent water supply , both for
'amily use and for stock.
Land Is generally well timbered , the
oil fertile and easy of cultivation and
his is rapidly developing into one of
, he greatest sheep and cattle raising
regions in the northwest.
Chicago , Milwaukee , St. Paull Minn
eapolis , 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 ,
Laud Commissioner , Hudson Wis. , or
G. H MACRAE ,
Asst. Gen'lPass.Ag't.St. Paul. Minn.
A Good Thing.
German Syrup is the special perscrip-
ion of Dr. A. Boschee , a celebrated
German physician , nnd is acknowledged
to be one ot the most fortunate discov
eries in medicine. It quickly curea
coughs , colds and all lung troublea of
; ho severest nature , removing as it does ,
; he cause of the affection and leaving
the parts in a strong and healthy con
dition. It is not an experimental med
icine , but ; boa stood the test of years ,
giving satisfaction In every case , which
its rapidly Increasing sale every season
confirms. Two million bottles sold
annually. Boschee'a German Syrup
was introduced in the United States in
1808 , and Is now sold in every town and
village In the civilized world. Three
doses will relieve any ordinary cough.
Price 75 cents. Get Green's special
almanac. Asa. K. Leonard.
A SWELL TRAIN ,
THE ELECTRIC LIGHTED LIMITED
"SHORTLtNE. "
To Chicago , Milwaukee , Racine ,
Rockford , Lacrosse , Dubnque , Elgin ,
Freeport , Madison , Jauesville
and other Important points East , North
east and Southeast , via
An Electric Light in Every Berth.
The Milwaukee is the only Eleotrlo
Lighted Train that runs in and out of
Omaha. All cars are supplied with in
candescent lights.
Palace Sleepers and the finest Dining
Cars in the world are run on the O. M.
& St. P. Ry. Write and get full in
formation.
F. A. NABH ,
General Western Agent ,
H.W.HOWEI.L , 1504FarnamSt. ,
Trav. Frt. & Puss. Agt. Omaha.