Nebraska Newspapers

    10 NORFOLK NEWS : FK1 DA V , SEPTEMBER 26,1902.
t < Sioux City Won Out , With a
Few to Spare.
ol
HOME RUNS IN GREAT PLENTY.
Sioux City Takes Two nntl Norfolk
i Three The Score Wns 15 to 0 nt
> tlio Finish Locals Try Sovornl Men
In the Dox.
Krom Hnlunlny'i Dully >
It- was mi ntV day boyoud a doubt and
ovou that tnrrlblo devouth iofused to redeem -
doom It for the Hrownlos. Tlio visiting
Htlokmou started lit tlio llrnt Inning and
they continued to pound the Norfolk
pltohorH out of the box until thing's
looked absolutely hopolons for tlio locals
with n Hcoro of 12 to 0 and almost cur
tain defeat fiturlng thoiu In the fivco at
the end of the llfth Inning , during
which tlino thb vl.sltorH had boon pound-
iiiKout homoruns and'hits , guloro. In
the sixth the Norfolk heavy weights bo-
gnu to ginger "P when Johnson hit the
Hphoro for n olmso clour around thoelrolo
but Agun thlnk of It followed with a
Htrlko out ngaliiRt him and the side n < -
tlrod in Hhort order In tlio HtronuuoH
seventh Byois basted out a three baggor ,
Glen Wilkins followed with a homo run ,
"Wilkinson hit for a wife < mo , Johnson
did likewise , Agnn lundod for two bags
and Kennedy , an might bo depended on ,
completed the good work of the inning
by driving out a Hnor that brought him
and the rest of thorn safely homo.
When the oruok league pitolior liad to-
covered his breath it was found that
sovoii mon had crossed the pluto and this
\VUH followed in the ninth by two moro
nnd inntoad of being n Hhutout the game
WUH finished by n eooro of Ifi to 0 in
favor of the visitors.
The constant previous playing , cold
wonthor , strong wind , HtilV muscles and
ether facts conspired to niako thoolf day
moro otllfih. Fans will roall'/.o what the
locals were against when Joe was not in
game and Woodio struck out three times
in succession. Such happenings are al
most unknown in looal base ball his
tory.
Johnson for the visitors put up a
great game hi the box. And at the
stick they appeared to bo all in. Lohr
ami Brueggomaii took in n homo run
npieoo , Dad Messorly mid Swain found
it for throo-baggora , Boar and Baxter
for two bags and Brnoggomau and
Moriaty for safe ones.
By iuninga :
Sioux City 0 3033030 1 15
Norfolk 0 0 0 0 0 1 ( I 0 3 I
Butteries : Sioux City , Johnson and
Brueggomaii ; Norfolk , Wilkinson ,
Wilkius , Byors , Agun. Time , 1 : t > 0.
Umpires , F. Spaulding , L. Spanlding.
Struck out : By Johnson 8 , by Wilk
inson ! ! , Wilkins 1 and Byors 2.
The Bumo teams were down for n game
this afternoon but the rain interfered.
They will play tomorrow afternoon ,
weather permitting. The Brownies have
n competing team worthy of their best
olTortsnnd it is expected that the
gnmos , will bo well worth witnessing.
Off the Bat.
Ami Woodio struck out.
Agau also missed the ball.
Still those homo runs were something
worth seoiug.
Pulling it fromn shut-out , to 15 and 9
wasn't so worse.
Woodio clldu't got to first during the
entire game it certainly was an off
day.
It was too chilly for the crowd. Base
burners at homo hold out greater induce-
mont.
Sixty two games have been played
this season , of which 41 were won and
31 lost , making a percentage of 071 ,
The ganio today was knocked out by
the rains and it has boon suggested that
Manager Wilkius give two games to
morrow for ono admission.
The Loo-Glass-Audroosau team ol
Omaha will bo hero for games during
the three days of the carnival aud some
good sport is promised for the local fans
nnd those who will bo guests of the city.
A ball properly started yesterday
never could be found. It was moro
guess work as to whether it would stop
short or go n mile or two after it struck
and the direction it would take no mail
could toll.
SOME BROWNIES LEAVE.
Enough Remain In the City , However
to Play , Weather Permitting.
Vrom Monday's Dally :
The Norfolk Brownies , who have pul
np atvory superior article of ball tossing
during the season nndor the manage
meut of Joe Wilkius , have played their
last game for this year and disbanded
today. Two of the mon left ou a morn
ing train for their homo nt Qlenwood
lown , nnd others will follow tomorrow
Three games had been scheduled with
the Loe-Gluss-Andreeseu aggregation
for this week , during the carnival , but
the inclement weather predicted wet
grounds and the team was wired this
morning not to corno. Wilkinson and
Johnson wont to Glenwood today.
The season has been financially a poor
ono on account of the continued wet
weather , Few games have done more
than pay the expenses of the visiting
and often they huvo goi'io in the
holo. The scarcity of liidlon at the
games IIIIH kept the tccoipiH down.
Hut dixplto the iinfavorablo conill
tloni , the IkownlfH have played llr.st
oln H ball all thu whilo. They have won
II out of ill played mailing a percent *
ago of DTI.
Knougli fust bul . fk vftwlll still bo
in tlio city to put ii | ' \ Rd ganid , however -
over , and If the weati < $ nulls anodes
will bo pulled oil' with the Randolph
club. Tills team stood high up on the
ImliKr of the North Nebraska league
and close exhibitlotm aio assured.
SURE KILLED SOMEBODY.
Bancroft People Were Not Certain
Whether or Not It Was Oloson.
From TmiMliiy'v Dully.
When the people of Bancroft , Nob. ,
tivrt out to do a thing , they do not
aHlti any tlmo ever formalities.
About 10 o'clock yesterday morning
ho telephone at the police staUou rang
md the following conversation ensued
> otWOOD Desk Sergeant Havoy aud an
uiknown person at the other end of the
Ino :
"Hello ; this is Bancroft. Say , give
no a description of that Omiiha uuir-
lorer. 1 think bo's the man that is
valklng up the railroad traeks right
low. "
"What's his name ? "
"Don't know. All 1 want is his de
scription. "
"Guess it must bo Peter Oloson , "
said Havoy , and then ho read to the
Bancroft citi7.cn a description of the
nurdorer of Mary Peterson.
Ten minutes elapsed aud then the
phone rung again.
"Hullo , Oniuhii ; this is Bancroft ,
hist wanted to toll you that wo killed
that man. "
"Good heavens ; are you sure ho is
the right man ? "
"Don't know , but ho fitted the de
scription , " and the man from Bancroft
liung up the 'phono , evidently not carIng -
Ing to speculate over u matter so un
important as the dead man's iudoutity.
Omaha Nows.
CONFERENCE YEAR ENDS.
Successful Year With the M. E.
Church Out of Debt.
Prom Tuoitlny's dully.
Dr. F. M. Sissiou aud Rev. J. F.
Pouchor loft to day for the seat of the
annual conference of the Mothodlst
Episcopal church of north Nebraska at
Grand Island. The past conference year
has boon one of the most successful in
the history of the local chnrch.aud reso
lutions were unanimously passed by the
ollloinl board requesting the return of
Dr. Sisson as presiding older and Rev.
Ir. Pouohor as pastor for another year.
The treasurer of the church reported
11 obligations mot. The following is
ho itemized report of finances for the
year :
'astor's salary $1,100
'residing elder's salary 103
Benevolences 318
'aid on indebtedness 1,750
laised for incidentals 111-1
Total raised for year sJ3,0'JO ,
With money already subscribed and
yet to bo paid in the churoh is entirely
! reo from debt , with a balance in the
treasury. The finances have boon man
aged by M. 0. Hazon and H. L , Snyder.
More Cheap Excursions Via Illinois
Central Railroad from Omaha.
A B
1 ludiimpolts , Ind $10.40. . . $1710
1 Ft. Wayne , lud 1920. . . . 17 20
1 Toledo , Ohio 31.25 , . . . 19 25
1 Saudusky , Ohio 23.00. . . . 21 00
1 ColumbusOhio 38.10. . . . 21 10
1 Dayton , Ohio 22.00 20 00
1 Springfield , Ohio 23.50. . . . 20 00
1 Terre Haute , Ind 18.35. . . . 10 85
1 Evausvillo , Ind I860. , . . 1050
1 Cincinnati , Ohio 22.50. . . . 20 CO
1 Louisville , Ky 21.60. . . . 19 50
1 Logunsport , lud 18.25. . . . 10 25
IDecatnr.lll . . . .1340
1 Grand Rapids , Mich. . . . . 17 75
1 Kalamazoo , Mich. . . . 10-10
1 Detroit , Mich . . . .I960
1 Toronto , Canada. . . . . . . . 25 15
1 Buffalo , N. Y 24 75
1 Pittsburg , Pa . . . .2325
1 Wheeling , W. Vn 33 75
1 Columbus , Ohio . . . . 21 10
1 Cleveland , Ohio . . . . 22 75
1 Frankfort , Ky . . . . 21 15
1 Washington , D. 0. . . . . . .2805
2 Boston , Mass $3175
Above rates are for round trip tickets.
( l-Datos ) of sale for column A , Sep
tember 10 and 28. Return limit 30 days.
For column B , dates of solo October 2 ,
8 , 4 nud 5. Return limit November 3.
(2)-Dntes ( ) of sale Ootobor 0 to 10 in
clusive. Return limit November 12.
In addition to above , special excur
sion rates to many other points in Indi
ana , Ohio , Michigan , Pennsylvania ,
New York nnd Kentucky.
Homeseekers' excursion first and third
Tuesdays iu each mouth to northern
and southern points.
Correspondence solicited and information
mation cheerfully given nt city ticket
office , No. 1402 Faruam street , or
write. W. H. BIULL ,
Illinois Central R. R.Omaha , Neb.
Stops the Cough and Works off the
Cold.
Laxative Brome Qulnino Tablets cure
ncold in one day. No cure , no pay.
Price 25 cents.
James Simmons Stopped by
Five Men.
WAS AFRAID OF KIDNAPERS.
Had No Money and Was Released.
Hold-up Took Plnco on Second
Street , South of the Oxnnrd Hotel.
Afrnid of n Cruel Father.
James Simmons , 13 years of ago , was
udd up lust evening by five mon , two of
whom cuught and hold him while the
! ) ihers wont through his pockets. The
boy hud no money or ether valuables
mil the hold-up was n fruitless ono for
the highwaymen.
Simmons lives with his grandfather ,
T. A. Porter , on South Second street.
Ho does chores for 0. S Hayes on North
Tenth street , and had completed his
evening work shortly after dark and
was returning homo. IIo loft Main
street at the ooinnr of the Oxnard hotel
and was going south on Second when
ho was grabbed by two mon. Three
others rushed to their assistance out of
thu durknoss and the pockets of the
frightened boy were quickly searched ,
but without result. The boy had Homo
money , but fortunately it had boon loft
at homo when ho changed his clothes to
do his chores , nud the men secured
nothing. The boy was frightened
budly , so much FO that In his nervous
condition ho could not bo induced to go
upstairs to sloop. Reason for , his fright
is given in Ins history. It was not bo *
cause ho hud money to lese to highway
mon.
Simmons was raised by his graud
parents , his mother having died when
ho was five weeks old. Whou ho bo
cnmo five yours of ago , his father , who
lives in Oklahoma , expressed n wish to
have his sou , he having married again.
The boy was sent down and lived with
his father and stop-mother until last
spring. His father mistreated him and
ho loft homo. Mr. Porter was notified
of the cirouuistances nud sent the boy
money to como to Norfolk. Since then
ho has boon afraid that his father would
attempt to kidnap him or hire others to
do it , aud his first thought when hold
up last night were that his fears had
boou realized.
It is probable that the men were lay
ing iu wait for someone else. The boy
Is largo for his ago and might easily be
mistaken for n man. It was so dark
aud the boy so badly frightened that it
is not likely ho could identify any of the
men who did the job.
ASIDE ATTRACTION.
Couple Give an Exhibition Not on the
Program.
From Monday's Dnilv :
With the Collins carnival company
are a man and his wife. They are paid
to give exhibitions for the big show.
Last night they gave a little side per-
fornmuce at the corner of Secoudnud
Main streets , ou their own hook.
There was , it seems , another woman
iu the case. She had made goo-goo
eyes nt Mr. actor nud ho had taken n
fuuoy to the stranger. But his wife ,
jealous , exacting nud of quick percep-
tlou , saw what was doing nud got
iuto the gnuio. Just for luck she took
n slap at- the facial features of her hubby-
dubby. Thou she followed with
several jnbs at his jaw , a hook nt his
cheek nnd finished him with n body
blow ever the heart. Ho had a cane ,
which ho artfully kept out of the hands
of his beater. After it was all over , the
air made up nud got chummy again.
A good sized gallery watched the
mill.
G. A. R. for Washington.
The Nebraska official train will leave
Chicago via Wabash R. R. nt 12 o'clock
noon October 5 passing Niagara Falls
next morning nud arriving nt Washing-
ou 5 o'clock same afternoon. Cheap
atos , long limit and stop over allowed
on Wabash lino. Bo sure your ticket
eads from Chicago over the Wabash
route. Your local agent can sell that
way for other Information addressHarry [
E. Moores , general agent passenger de
partment , Omnhn , Nob.
At no Time is Man Secure From
Attacks
of such disorders of the stomach as
cholera morbus , cramps nud diarrhoea
jut those complaints are common dur
ing the heated term , when it is danger
ous to neglect them. Painkiller is n
remedy that has never failed and the
severest attacks have been cured by it.
Avoid substitutes , there is but oue Pain
killer , Perry Davis. " 25o nnd 50o.
Is Golf Catching
on to popular favor ? It seems to be. A
noticeable increase iu sales of Painkiller
conies from golf districts. The reason
for this is clear , as Perry Davis1 Pain
killer is the oldest and best remedy ox-
taut for sprains , strains , bruises aud
soreness , nil of which nro common oc
ourreuce , either in vigorous play or
through accident. Everywhere the
standnrd liniment nnd balm.
The value of Expert Treatment.
Everyone who is nftlioted with a
chronic disease experiences great dif
ficulty in having their case intelligently
treated by the average phybicinn , Those
diseases can only be cured by n special
ist who understands them thoroughly
Dr. J. Newton Hathaway of Sioux City ,
Iowa , is acknowledged the most skillful
and successful specialist in the United
States. Write him for his export opin
ion of yonr case , for which he makes no
charge.
TOOL THAT ALMOST TALKS
Yrt It * roiiiiillcntril Mrcliiinlnm Can
lli > 'IVliilril l > > n Ulrl ,
The most lilj-'hl.v developed of ma-
chlno tools Is the automatic nt-rew inn-
chlno , mill , like many another con
trivance for * w\lng labor , Its homo IH
New England. It IH n development of
the ordinary plwl working Iritho , the
Intermediate ntep being the monitor
lathe , In vlilPh the various cutting
tools protrude from the side of a steel
turret like thirteen Inch guns JYom n
battleship turret. In the iiomititonmtlc
BiTi'W muchliio the turret IH revolved
by the operator HO IIH to bring eueh tool
Into piny , just us the turret on the old
Monitor WIIH revolved to bring one gun
after another Into action. Hut In the
automatic machine the work Is done
without human guidance.
In nuiklng SOTOWH , nuts , bolts , studs
nnd other Hinall pieces that must bo
turned , drilled or threaded for watches ,
clockH , typewriters , electrical Instru
ments nnd other mechanisms all the
operator bus to do Is to feed the
"Block" a long , thin rod of steel or
brass to the machine. The feeding
mechanism curries the rod slowly for
ward Into the field of action. The tur
ret advances and puts Its first tool at
work ou the end of the rod. When this
eel has done its task , the turret with
draws It , turns and advances a second
eel Into action. Each cutting tool
iiround the turret has Its distinct work
o perform one cutting n thread , nil-
other shaping n head , another putting
on a point , another drilling a hole , still
another putting on knurling. The tur
ret automatically brings each of per
haps six tools Into action , nnd when
the work Is llnished the completed
screw drops Into n pun , while the
'stock" ' Is nutonmtlenlly fed forward
to begin the complex operation ngnln.
A stream of machine oil pours contin
uously on the work to curry nwny the
lent , nud the little metul cuttings col-
ect In n Leap under the machine.
Hour after hour this wonderful au
tomaton goes through Its cycle of oper
ations , the turret clicking every mo-
nent as It brings a new tool forward.
Small brnHH pieces , on which but one
tool cuts , are dropped at the rate ot
four n second. Large screws of com
plicated design upon which a whole
turrctful of tools must work nre cut
from n steel rod at the rate of one or
two n minute. So perfectly nre these
screw machines constructed thnt an un
skilled workman cnu operate a row of
them. All he Is required to do Is to keep
them fed with "stock. " In some shops
girls tend the machines. Success.
PICKINGS FROM FICTION.
The time for repentance Is In nd-
vnnce of the crime. "Abroad With the
Jimmies. "
It la less futile to consider our past
than to predict our future. "Philip
Longstreth. "
If n uinn admires a girl nt all , he will
want to marry her as long ns she treats
him badly. "Myra of the Pines. "
Well It Is to be able to read runes ,
but better yet it Is to know what the
Lord has written In men's eyes. "The
Thrall of Lelf the Lucky. "
People nre seldom man nnd wife half
their lives -without wishing to Impart
their sufferings ns well ns their pleas
ures to each other. "The Kcutous. "
Tears and laughter well compounded
make the sweetest Joy , grief nud Joy
the truest happiness , hnpplness and
pain the grandest soul. "Dorothy Vernon -
non of Hiuldon Hall. "
Bo she right or wrong , n woman will
not permit a man to question her mo
tives. Being , a woman Is of Itself a
good and sutllcleut reason for what
ever she may do or say. "Grnystoue. "
"Ets cr long luno that ain't got no
turnlu' wlmtsumevcr , an' I've noticed
this all my life the longer she Is be
fore slio does turn the bigger turu she
makes when she finally gits to It. "
"Tho Silent Pioneer. "
effective , but Dnnfjeronn ,
To cleanse glass vases , carafes or bottles
tles of any sort nothing Is better than n
little muriatic acid. A tnblespoouful
rinsed slowly nround In n vnso or de
canter will cleanse It thoroughly , re
moving from the glass every particle of
foreign matter. The acid can then be
poured iuto another vase to perform
.ho same ofllce and even then returned
to the bottle ot supply for service ou
another occasion. After the acid Is out
of the vnse or bottle the Intter must
be rinsed Inside thoroughly first with
hot soapsuds nnd then In several clear
wnters. Murntic acid is a deadly poi
son nnd mus be used with great cau
tion and only by an intelligent adult.
A child or servant should never be In
trusted with its use. New York Post.
Pnper JTnntliiKr.
Ono of the most exciting of nil rid'
ing gnmes Is paper hunting , or follow
Ing n trull made by dropping pieces of
paper. It can be made as dangerous
ns stecplechaslng or no more so than
nn ordinary gallop over the fields. The
danger Is In the fences to bo ridden
over , Bays Country Life In America.
There Is no limn to the pace but the
speed of the leading horse nnd the ne
cessity of keeping the trail. The "hnre , "
ns the man n-horsebnck who lays the
trail Is called , Is expected to foil his
pursuers , the "hounds , " as often as ho
can by the arts of the fox or by his
own Ingenuity , only restricted by cer
tain rules of the game.
Ivorr tinU Cllmnte.
The American climate , with its ex
tremes of heat and cold , Is very trying
upon Ivory , and Ivory backed mirrors'
of Europenn manufacture almost In
variably crack across tlio back after
n few montL3 of use upon this side of
the Atlantic. The American manufac
turers unve hit upon the expedient of
leaving n space between glass nnd
frame In order to allow for contrac
tion and expansion.
Carnival Companies Called on
for Cash.
TWO ATTACHES START SUITS.
Snake-Eater and Moving Picture Man
Demand Their Hire Part of Col
lins" Paraphernalia Attached Other
Suit Docs Not Materialize.
The closing of the season , combined
ivith the disagreeable weatheris breeding
rouble for the managers of carnival at-
ructions. Attorney Jack Koouigstoin
me uudortakou two suits in the past 21
hours directed ngninst cnrnivul manage-
nents looking toward the recovery of
wages , etc. , duo some attache.
Goo. Hayes , whoso show name may be
Inferno" or "Mephisto" or some other
mine equally mysterious , was one of the
llrst to apply for relief. Ho acts in the
Capacity of snako-eater for a carnival
firm from Liucolu under the uinuago-
nent of Al. Porter aud Mike A. Yorty.
lo wns shy $31 on his wages for eating
reptiles raw , alive , fried nud fricasseed ,
lo did not mind eating the delicacy.
\uyone could do it if they did not allow
heir sqnoumishness to dictate their ap
petite. But ho needed money to buy his
ivintor underwear and to provide drink
ables nud ether necessities of lifo out-
iido tlio suako lino. He was willing to
ihow the people the science of preparing
aud masticating a to him rare del-
caoy but not without his legitimate
, vnge. Ho therefore started suit for $31
iue , nud his mnungors , seeing that he
meant business , must have settled out
o court , because George failed to appear
to prosecute the case when the time
nrrived.
Then there wns Oscur Lokeu who hnd
manipulated the moving pictures for
Oaptaiu Cpllius. Ho wanted to go home
aud in looking over his accounts he saw
that there was n balance of $4U due him
Ho proposed to have his money even
though he wns compelled to nttnch the
cnr of the show. The matter wns given
iuto the hands of Constable Covert.
aptaiu Collins tried to beg off. He
had no money and wniited to lenve on
the 11 o'clock train. The matter wns
finnlly ndjusted by the coubtnble tnkiug
five pieces of parnpherualia from the car
of the company.
Thus , if nothing else resulted , the
Norfolk carnival gave business to the
attorneys and the courts , which was un
doubtedly duly appreciated.
The Old Lndy nnd the Incnlmtor.
An old lady visiting an exhibition
went to see some Incubators which
were on show and , complaining of the
expense of keeping fowls , snld that If
they were cheaper she would buy an
egg hutching machine. After she bad
nsked vnrlous questions thoi gentleman
in nttcndniice proceeded to show her
the drawers In which were deposited
the cpgs In different stages. Ou these
the old lady looked In astonishment.
"What ! " she exclaimed Indignantly.
"Do you use eggs ? " "Certnluly , " was
the attendant's astonished answer.
"Well , " snld she , "I consider it a per
fect swindle to pick the pockets of
honest , hardworking folks by selling
them those frauds ! Why , anybody can
batch chickens with eggs ! I can do It
myself ! " London Globe.
Marvelous Medicine.
A patent medicine vender in n coun
try village was dilating to a crowd
upon the wonderful cfllciency of bis
Iron bitters.
"Why , " said lie , "Steve Jenkins bad
ouly taken the bitters one week when
he was shoved into the prison for mur
der , and what docs Steve do but open
a vein In his arm and take iron enough
out of his blood to make n crowbar ,
with which ho pried the doors open
nnd let himself out FnctI"
FnctI"o
Lnclcy.
"No use o' tnlklu1 , " said Mr. Erastus
Plnkley , "dat brother o1 mine is a
mighty lucky man. Ho allus has mon
ey. "
"But you must remember that be la
much more Industrlouo than you are.
He isn't nt nil afraid of work. "
"Dnt's Jes * de point He were lucky
in bein' born Industrious. " Washing
ton Star.
IIU Enrlr Promlic.
"Does my boy , " Inquired the parent ,
"seem to have a natural bent in any
one direction ? "
"Yes , sir , " snld the teacher ; "he gives
every indication of being n captain o
Industry some day. He gets the othei
boys to do all his work for him. " Chicago
cage Tribune.
Verantilc.
Mrs. BJoncs Your husband , I hear ,
Is quite versatile.
Mrs. Brown-Smytbe Versatile Is nc
name for It Why , he can actually
stay out lute every night In the week
nnd not give the same excuse twlcc.-
Phlladelpbla Record.
A I'rernclnnn DlplomntUt.
Boy Ob , mamma , I upset the salt
cellar over my clean clothes.
Mamma That was careless. Go nnd
brush the suit off , and see you don't
Boll the clothes.
"But , inumma , when any ono spllle
salt they have a quarrel , don't they ? "
"So they say. "
"Well , then , If they don't spill the
salt they don't have a quarrel. Isn't
that BO ? "
"Yes , that Is so. But why do you
nsk ? "
"Well , because , mamma , It wasn't
thesalt , I split ; It was the Ink. "
Woii/dYou
knowingly bar nnolonn
grocerlci for your tablnt
How under the ina can built
colloci conftanllr oxpoed
to alrt aud dual bo oloanl
Lion Coffee
comes in sealed pound
packages only , thus In
suring freshness , strength ,
flavor and uniformity.
Hreatly Reduced Rates via Wabash
Railroad.
Hnlf rates round trip ( plus $2.00) ) .
To Samlusky , Columbus , Toledo , Gin-
iunati , Indianapolis , Louisville and
rnauy points in Indiana , Ohio , aud Kon-
ucky. Tickets sold September 2 , ! ) , 10 ,
13
Less than half rates to Washington ,
D 0 , and return. Tickets bold October
2 , 3 , 4 , 5.
Half rates round trip to Buffalo ,
Toronto , Niagara Fnlls , Pittsburg , Do-
roit , Cleveland , Columbus , nnd mnuy
points in Michigan , Indinun , Ohio ,
Pennsylvania , West Virginia nnd Ken
tucky. Tickets sold October 2 , 8 , 4 , 5.
Hnlf rates Boston , Mass. , aud return
October (5 ( , 7 , 8 , 9 and 10.
Long limits aud stopovers allowed nt
Ningara Fnlls nud Detroit on above
ickets.
For rate and all information cnll at
Wabash now city office 1C01 Faruam
street or write Harry E. Moores , general
igout passenger department , Omaha ,
Nebraska.
For Sale.
Two houses on Second street , to be
sold cheap.
Two houses on South Tenth street ,
muse sell soon.
Two corner lots on South Tenth
street , $300 cash.
Two houses on North Tenth street ,
$1250 and $1809.
Two houses iu Edgowater park , at a
bargain.
Eleveu lots in Hayes1 ndditiou chenp ,
ilso large house and two lots at n bar
gain.
See Gordner , & Seilor for above bur-
ains.
A Good Thing.
German Syrup is the special perscrip-
tion of Dr. A. Boschee , n celebrated
German physician , nud is acknowledged
to be ouo of the most fortunate discov
eries iu medicine. It quickly cures
loughs , colds and all lung troubles of
the severest nature , removing as it does ,
the cnuso of the affection nnd leaving
the parts in n strong and healthy con
dition. It is not nn experimental med
icine , but has stood the test of years ,
giving satisfaction in every case , which
its rapidly increasing sale every seasou
confirms. Tsvo million bottles sold
annually. Bcschee's German Syrup
was iutroduced iu the United States in
18(58 ( , and is now sold iu eveiy town and
village iu the civilized world. Three
doses will relieve any ordinary cough.
Price 75 cents Get Green's special
almanac Asa K Leonard.
HOMESEEKERS'
EXCURSIONS.
On November Bth , and 19th , and
December 3rd , aud 17th , the Missouri
Pacific Railway will sell tickets to cer
tain points in the South , Southeast , and
Southwest , at the rate of ono fare for
the round trip , plus $2.00. Final re
turn limit 21 days from date of sale.
Fast Time and Superior Through Sor-
ice. Reclining Ohnir Cars ( seats free ) ,
'nllinnn Buffet Sleeping Oars.
For further information or land pam
phlets , address , W. 0. BARNES
T. P. A. , Omaha , Neb.
H. C.1TOWNSEND , C. E. STYLES.
a. P. & T. A. A. G. P. & T A.
St. Louis , Mo. Kansas City , Mo.
A SWELL TRAIN ,
THE ELECTRIC LIGHTED LIMITED
"SHORTLINE. "
To Chicago , Milwaukee , Racine ,
Rockford , Lacrosse , Dubuqne , Elgin ,
Freeport , Madison , Jnnesville
aud other important points East , North
east and Southeast , via
An Electric Light in Every Berth.
The Milwaukee is the ouly Electric
Lighted Train that runs in and out of
Omaha. All cars are supplied with in
candescent lights.
Poluco Sleepers and the finest Dining
Ours in the world are run on the O. M.
&St , P. Ry. Write nud got full in-
formation.
F. A. NASH ,
General Western Agent ,
II. W.HOWKLL , 1504FarnamSt. ,
Trnv. Frt. & Pass. Agt. Omaha.