8 THE NORFOLK NEWS : FRIDAY , NQVIWER 7 , 1002
Burglars Attracted by Stock
of Bright Lilies.
VALUE OF QOODS 400 OR $500
The Dost Goods Not Tnkon Crime
Committed Sunday Morning Two
Mora Shop Lifters Sent to Jail ,
Frightened From Vall's.
The dry goods store of Boolor Bros' ,
was broken into nbont 9 o'oloolc Sun
day inorniiiK nud robbed of HlllcH worth
between $11)0 ) and $500. The police
have boon working hard on the ciiso
over since , but up till Into this afternoon
found no oluo to thu robbers.
The Htoro was ontorud nt the roar. A
fltorm window was out , the glass < ot the
lusido window broken nnd a hole mndo
largo enough for a math Leaving the
building , the thieves unbolted the door
nnd wulkoil out.
The burglars were not Rood judges of
Bilk. In fnot they picked out stock that
wan clump compared with goods on the
njaoont shelved , Bright colors attrnotod
the eyes of the robbers. Without ex
ception the flllltH taken were of ft bril
liant hue , and quality sooinod to piny no
part iu the discrimination. Neither did
the store-breaker inako the most of his
opportunity on the quantity line , In-
Htoad of $600 worth , it might just ox-
uctly us well hnvo boon a | ! ) ,000 haul.
Krorytning points to the foot that the
work was done by nn itioxporloncbd man
nud thiH , together with tlio bright
colors to work on , may load to the catch.
The safe , which was not looked , wan
opened , but nothing found. Drawers
of the desk were also pulled out , but
nothing disturbed. A few burnt
uintohufl lie about the spot.
The theft was discovered Sunday
morning , when a passer by noticed
that the roar door was open. A woman
living upstairs in a adjacent building ,
hoard n noise in the alloy between 1
and a o'clock , but was afraid to in
vestigate.
A report was brought to the oflloors
this morning that a wagon driven by n
fiusplcious looking ohnrnotor north of
town , appeared as though there might
bo cloth iu it. Investigation and search
of the wagon , however , floored the oluo.
Fifty Days Between Them.
At least two thieves who did "work"
in Norfolk last week are behind the bars
utl'ho county jail in Madison. For
throe dollars iu cash , Frank McCarthy
and John Shatter have & 0 days confine
ment ahead of them.
When P. , T. Fnoslor closed up his
tailor shop Friday night , ho was shy of
n now fall suit pattern , worth a dozen
dollars , or so. As a result of tracers
sent out on the Beolor robbery case , the
pattern was secured at Stantou yester
day afternoon , whore it hud boon sold to
n barkeeper , for throe dollars.
Chief Kane and Mr. Fuesler wont to
Stantou yesterday afternoon whore the
goods were idoutiflod , and the men ar
rested. They were brought to Norfolk
last uight , given trial this morning be
fore Justice Eisoloy and taken to Madi-
BOU on the afternoon freight. McCarthy
pleaded guilty to the chirgo and was
, ivou the limit , 80 days. Shaffer
pleaded "not guilty" and was sent over
for 20 days.
The theft was committed Friday even
ing while the shop was open. The two
fellows .came in to look around ami
shortly wont away again with the oloth
hid under McCarthy's coat. Thou they
hit the ties toward Stauton , sold their
prize , and were nabbed.
McCarthy and Shaffer are both minors
nnd miserable looking specimens of
humanity. "You had better toll your
friends on the road , " said County At
torney Mapes to the thieves this morn
ing , "that Norfolk will bo a good place
to keep away from after this. "Wo nro
tired of this business , and it is going to
stop. A bread and water diet will greet
somebody soon. "
Shaffer claims to have had nothing to
do with the steal. He is trying , he says ,
to get into the warmer climate of Art-
noun. He fears that It will be too cold
for him to go , when his 20 days have
gone. Ho is in poor health , ho insists.
"Is there a hospital I could go into ? "
"No. " "Can I go into the poor farm as
soon as I got out , then ? " "It will de
pend , " replied the court.
Frightened Away.
The Vail candy kitchen was another
business house on which it is evident
that some of the thugs had serious in
tentions , but prompt discovery interrupted -
rupted the proceedings. Saturday night
about 7 o'clock when all were In the
front part of the store and the kitchen
was deserted , a noise was hoard at the
back door. Miss Myrtle Templin , sister
of Mrs. Vail , went out to investigate.
She saw a gentleman of color there nnd
asked him what was wanted. Ho did
not stop to reply to the query but ran.
His eagerness to disappear from sight
J3 token as evldeuoo.that his intentions
nv&re far from good nnd U is considered
fortunate that he was discovered that
early in the evening , as It admitted of
proper precautions being taken to pre
vent a raid on the house later in the
uight.
Don't Want Hjs Safe Blown ,
O. W. Branson , the coal man , is afraid
jthat some of the rouudora who hare
been operating in this vicinity may
visit him nonto night and do him nouto
damage. Ho Is not worrying particu
larly over Ills stock of black diamonds.
That has boon repeatedly assaulted
lately and the followfl who call there
have not only helped themselves to the
coal but have carried away the padlookn
in several instances. Hit Immediate
concern is that they may blow open the
safe With the possibility of finding un
told wealth. The nafo in n valuable ouo
but it is kept mainly to protect his books
from possible ( ire nnd ho would bo sorry
to hnvo it damaged by burglars. Ho is
seriously considering the policy of hang
ing n card on the door announcing that
the mxfo is not looked nnd Instructing
burglars not to blow It , but to open it
nnd tnko whnt they wnnt.
Will Sentence Niogonfind Friday.
Judge Uoyd of the district bench an
nounce * thnt ho will hoar arguments
for n rehearing iu the Niogonflud ease
next Friday afternoon nt Fierce nud
thnt Niogouflud will bo sentenced on
that dato. John Wooloy was found
guilty of stealing n harness nud snddlo
from p'orsons 'living ' near Osnioiid' . '
Wooloy mndo such a poor ease for him
self on the stand thnt his attorney ,
Douglas Cones , npologi/.od to the court
for endeavoring to defend him nud de
clared hiniKolf convinced of his client's
guilt. Wooloy will nlso receive his sen
tence Fridny , which will undoubtedly
bo a term iu the penitentiary.
A Few of Thorn Caged.
Chief Kauo , who took the two thieves
to Madison this afternoon , hns ohuggod
five prisoners behind the county jail
bars during the past week. With the
multitude of crimes thnt hnvo boon re
cently committed In Norfolk , it takes
about all the time ono man has to spare
transferring criminals from the city to
the county jnll. Two men slnshod with
razors , one boat upon the head for n con
cussion , three stores robbed and another
attempted , this has made souiothlngldo-
Ing In polloo circles for n short whllo , at
Ion st.
Complaint Against Her Spouse.
Christian Mautoufol is before Justice
Conloy's court this afternoon , on com-
plaint of his wlfo , charged with cruelty
and abuse. It is understood that Mau
toufol , who lives south of the city ,
undertook to chastise Mrs. Mautoufol
Saturday night. She objected to the
treatment and invoked the aid of the
ofllcors to settle with her worst half.
Object to Physiology.
The possibilities of the effect of the
recent supreme court dooisslon , ruling
the Bible out ot the public schools , nro
just beginning to bo realized. It Is pos
sible that the democratic state organiza
tion will soon object to arithmetic being
taught as study of ] arithmetic as con
trary to their tenets. They believe In
doing all the figuring thomselvos.'espec-
inlly regarding election forecasts. The
druggists may unite iu a protest against
chemistry , desiring au exclusive market
in the sale of ohomical ooncootious at a
large profit. From Long Pine comes
the report that the Christian Scientists
are to object to the teuohlng'of physiol
ogy , the report saying :
"Tho recent decision of the supreme
court iu regard to the constitutionality
of reading the Bible and sfuging hymns
iu the public schools , is likely , it is said ,
to result iu some interesting develop
ments at this place. There are quite a
number of Christian Soioutists lujthls
town aud it is understood thnt they nro
preparing to mandamus the school board
to prevent nu Infraction of thoirjconsti-
tutiounl rights. The ground'fof ; ; this
complaint is that the board compels in
struction iu physology , physics aud
other studios which persupposo exist
ence of matter. The doctrine of the
non-existence of matter , they'assert , is
ouo of the cardinal tenets of their relig
ious belief , and they cannot bo taxed for
the support of schools engaged in Bear
ing down their religion. They will ask
that the court forbid the teaching of
such studios. Their position seems to
bo iu line with the recent decision of
the court , aud the outcome of such n suit
will bo awaited with great interest. "
A Nebraska Pioneer.
The Illustrated Bee of Snuday con-
talus n hnlf- tone likeness of Hon. James
Gow , of Bellevue , this state , who is a
brother of John Gow of this city nud
uncle of W. J. aud O. 0. Gow. The
Bee contains the following write-up of
Mr. Gow :
"Hon. James GOAT of Bollovno , Sarpy
county , Neb. , Is another venerable
'ather ' in the republican pprty whoso
first vote was east for Henry Clay nud
who has only missed voting for the whig
or republicau caudldate for president
since by reason of the fact that ho came
to Nebraska In 1854 and as a resident of
a territory had no vote in the election
of .president. Since Nebraska was ad
mitted to the union ho has not missed
voting for the republican candidate.
He came to Omaha in October , 1854 , but
removed to Bellevue the next year ,
where he has made his homo over slnoo.
From 1859 to 1802 ho kept a hotel at
Bellovne. Fiyo terms he served as
county judge of Sarpy county and one
term in the legislature as representative
from that county. Ho has taken the
Omaha Bee from its first Issue to the
present day , aud despite his 00 years ie
halo and hearty aud bids fair to vote foi
the next republican candidate for presi
dent. "
Mr. John Gow of this city Is 83 years
of ago aud with James aud a sister arc
the survivors of a largo family.
Jury Returns Verdict of Murder
In First Degree.
SENTENCED BY JUDGE BOYD.
The Finding Is as the People
Would Hnvo It Defense Closed Its
Case Thursday Night and Argu
ments Mndo Yostorday.
From BRtiinlnjr't Dnlljr !
Nloftonflnd IH to hang.
That is the judgment of the court nnd
the verdict of the jury nt Pierce , the
decision being reached this morning.
The jury was out the greater part of
the night , but there was little doubt of
whnt the verdict would bo when the
cnso was given to the 13 men to deliber
ate on aud when they came into court
this morning and returned the vordlot
of murder in the first degree there was
no surprise felt unless it was by the
prisoner , who appears to have boon con
fident that ho would not receive the
extreme penalty.
After the verdict by the jury Judge
Boyd was not long iu prououuoing
sentence upon the prisoner , which was'
that ho wm to hang by the neck until
dead. The date of the hanging has not
yet boon sot.
The people are very wolljpleasod with
the verdict and do not hesitate to say
that it was fully deserved by the man
who shot down his wlfo and his wife's
father in cold blood.
It may bo that the defense will carry
the ease up to n higher court but it is
not believed that the result will be
changed.
The defense closed its cnso Thursday
night aud the state placed Dr. J. M.
Aldouof Pierce and Dr. Greene of
Lincoln on the stand to robuto the in
sanity pica.
Attorneys Barnlmrt and Free , for the
state , aud Kelley , for the defense , niado
eloquent pleas. Yesterday morning
Attorney Borryman spoke for the de
fendant aud Judge Jackson made an
eloquent argument for conviction.
The judge's instructions to the jury
were given after dinner yesterday and
the jury sent out to deliberate over n
verdict.
AMATEUR WORK.
Looks as Though Thieves Wanted
to be Caught.
It looks very much as if Frank
McCarthy and John Shaffer , who robbed
the tailor shop of P. J. Fuoslor Friday
uight , wautod n ohauco at the county
jail. Taking a pattern of cloth that
could hardly net them enough for their
trouble , aud ono that could bo easily
identified , selling it at a town only 13
miles away , after a day had passed , aud
then , to cap the climax , the ouo plead
ing guilty aud the other asked for a bed
in the poor house after ho gets out ,
makes it look like a oiuch that they stole
for the purpose of getting caught , nud
played iuto the olllcors" hands nt every
trick.
This together with the lack of clever
ness in the Boolor case , would make it
seem that the crooks operating in the
city are not old hands at the business
and not orgauized. They are dishonest
but not oven admirable for their skill.
They take goods that can bo easily Iden
tified , aud that is unprofessional. In
this connection a well known local thug
who had been up against the real thing
once said to n NEWS reporter , "A man
who takes goods is fit for the asylum
rather than the pen. A follow on the
road has no business to go after any
thing but money or precious jewels , aud
the settings for the stones have to bo
thrown away. If yon take stuff that
can bo spotted , it's a ton to ono bet
they'll clnoh you In n week. A man's a
fool to take goods. "
GAS MAINS LAID.
Several Lights will Burn Tonight nt
the Station.
The eras mains for the Norfolk Lieut
and Fuel compauy were all installed to
day aud work on that part of the plain
is finished. The company will start the
gas machinery this afternoon nud ex
pect to have ono or two street lamps and
two or three indoor lamps burning at
the gas house.
It will take several days for the air to
bo removed nud the gas to fill the mains
entirely so that the light shown touigh
will not bo as good as will bo shown
when they are ready to have their reg
ular opening. The contract with the
Practical Gas Construction company
through 0. J. Colby , general west
ern agent , calls for about 05,000 feet o
different sized pipe , to bo laid in th
streets and for making the service con
neotlona.
The work of laying pipe from th
streets to residences for cooking range
is progressing rapidly and this part o
the work will bo completed within th
next ten days. The Goo. M. Clarke Co.
write that they have boon delayed in
furnishing ranges but hope to mnk
shipment of ouo oar load the latter par
of next week. This is n delay which
the local company very much regret
but they are crowding the service pipes
etc. , BO that when the ranges arrive th
service oan be supplied at onco. Notic
will be given later when the opeuin
night will bo and service started.
BIQ VICTORY FOR HAY MEN.
Case Against Railroads Won Before
Interstate Commerce Board.
The Chicago Post of October 38 , con *
alns the following item of interest to
my growers in the northwest. The
George 8. Bridge referred to Is a
> rothor of G. S. and W. II. Bridge of
his city :
"Goorgo S. Bridge , ox-president of
ho National Hay association , today
ooolvod word from Washington that
lie interstate commerce commission
ind granted the petition of the assooU
tlou and would order the railroads nf-
ootod to reduce hay from the fifth tb
lie sixth classification.
"In iOOO the railroads in the Central
height association , iuoludiug praoti-
ally ail the lines from Illinois points
ast , raised the rate on hay 20 per cent.
Dealers in hay suffered aovoro loss as a
osnlt nnd some of them having large
outraots to fill wore rained.
' "In August of the next year the In-
orstato commerce commission was potl-
ioned for redress and its decision was
iven to-day in favor of the hay men.
"Mr. Bridge , who is a Board of
: rode director , was president of the
lay Association when the case was
akoii up by the interstate oommerod
ommissiou. He said to-day that ho
bought the roads would comply with
10 decision of the commission without
urthor litigation. "
McGrano-Crotty.
Trom Thursday's Dally.
One of the prettiest weddings hold
n the city for some time was that of
iis morning , when Miss Vina Grotty',1 '
aughtor of Mr. and Mrs. P. Grotty , was
united to Mr. John F. MoGrnuo at the
Church of the Sacred Heart , which took
place at 9 o'clock.
The ohuroh had boon decorated with
lowers and pnlms by friends nud the
ffoct wns very pretty when the hour
or the ceremony arrived. The wed-
ing rnnrch wns played by Mrs. George
Castle , and the ushers were Messrs.
Jerocke and Swoboda , who were fol-
owed by Mr. Fred Cashiu and Miss
lay Harshman , groomsman nnd brides-
mntd. The little ring benrer , Clara
3rotty , preceded Mr. McGrauo nnd the
bride came iu on the arm of her father ,
who gave her nwny.
The impressive ritual service wns used
nt the foot of the altar by Rev. Thomas
Walsh and was followed by the nuptial
ilgh mass , the singing being led by Mrs.
Nolle Gorocko-Emery. Father Walsh
preached a beautiful sermon on the
abject of marriage aud closed by bo-
towing on the bride aud groom all the
blessings of the church and good wishes
of himself and congregation.
The bride was becomingly dressed in
loliotrope silk , trimmed In white silk
aud applique. She wore a bride's veil
asteuod with suiilax aud roses , and
carried n bouquet of bride's roses.
Miss Hnrshmnu was dressed in old rose
crepe do cheuo , trimmed in all over
nco and applique. She nlso woie rosos.
Che geutlouieu were dressed in couven-
ioual black.
Following the ceremony the guests
repaired to the home of the bride's
parents , 1204 South Third street , where
an enjoyable reception was held.
Mr. and Mrs. McGraue departed on the
noon train for a short wedding trip to
? ooria , 111. They expect to return and
be at homo to their friends in the house
nt the corner of Third and Cleveland
streets , about the first of December.
The out of town guests were : Mrs.
MoGrnne , mother of the groom , from
O'Neill , Mr. and Mrs. Graft and Miss
MoOuuo from Missouri Valley , Mr. and
Mrs. McOuno of Wayne aud Mr. and
Mrs. Nichols of Scribner.
Many beautiful aud useful presents
were received by Mr. and Mrs.
McGrano aud they have the best wishes
of a host of friends for their future
lapplnoss.
The bride has long been a resident of
Norfolk , is n young lady of pleasant
disposition and very popular with a
large circle of friends. The groom has
boon in the employ of the F. E. fcM. V.
as brak'eman for past four years aud is
highly esteemed by his follow employes
and Norfolk acquaintances.
Struck by a Meteorite.
The Chicago Tribune of November 1
contains the following account of the
peculiar experience of Robert Bridge of
that oity , the aged father of O. S. and
W. H. Bridge of this city :
"A mysterious little black stone
dropped out of space yesterday after
noon and took a hand in the Halloween
festivities. It came with such velocity
that it arrived too soon.
"At 4:30 : in the afternoon Robert
Bridge , 88 years old , was sitting on the
poroh at the rosldenco of his son ,
George S. Bridge , 420 Forty-first street
when ho wns hit on the head by wha
be thought was n bullet , It glanced off
his head to the side of the house to the
floor. Mr. Bridge was stunned for a mo
ment , and as BOOU as ho recovered himsel
ho looked around for the bullet. The little
black stouo , about the size of the end o
a man's thumb lay on the poroh , where
It had fallen. When ho picked it up i
was so hot that he dropped it at once
It had cut a gash In the top of his heac
half an inch long.
"Tho family decided that because o
its heat , its mysterious appearance , ant
general character it must be a mete
orlte. "
Theft Results in a Ten-Days
Sentence.
GIVES NAME OF HARRY BARTELL
Suspicion of Ed Hummoll Aroused
by His Actions Police Also Locked
up a Couple of Rounders and Pair
of Drunks.
Prom Bntnnlnjr't Dally :
Harry Bartoll is the name of a yonng
man who received a sentence of ton
days In the county jail In Justice Bisc
ay's court this morning , on the ohargo
of'stoaling ' n bolt of oloth from Humph-
oy's tailoring establishment. Ho came
nto 'the store last evening nbont 9
o'clock ' and wanted to buy a hat.
While the clerk in charge wont to the
ear of the room to got what ho asked
or ho picked np a bolt from a table nnd
wont ont the front door , and quickly
made hia way to the rear of the row of
) blldlngs facing south on Main street.
There ho'was soon by E. P. Hummel ,
proprietor of the Star restaurant , In the
not of wrapping the oloth in a paper.
Hummel called to him to stop aud em-
ihasizod his command by a shot fired
n the air. The follow did not attempt
o'stop.'bnt ran as though forty demons
were after him , but he did drop the
loth.
That was the last soon of him until
his morning when Marshal Kane
ocated him on Broasoh avenue nnd
ocked him up. Mrs. Humphrey was
able to positively Identify the fellow in
he justice court , ana1 he was given an
opportunity to think nbont it for n few
days as a boarder In Sheriff Clements'
lotel.
Besides this man , Marshal Kane had
other lodgers in the oity jail last night ,
wo professionally designated as drunks
nd two others | marked grafters. As
here was no charge against them they
vero shown the shortest route out of ,
own. The five were supposed to bo
part of the same gang of crooks that is
perating in this neighborhood , nnd the
ornmunity is well rid of them.
Missed the Mark.
Thorwald Ohristensen , a tailor , took
n shot at himself the other night with
; he apparent intention of blowing out
iis brains , but his aim was poor or his
nerve failed him at the critical time ,
and he still lives to wrestle with life's
irobleins nnd the needle. Thorwali
had been drinking a considerable for
ovoral days and Thursday evening he
went to his boarding house,1 * brought a
revolver from his room to the parlor
and in the presence of a number of
other boarders proceeded to throw the
muzzle of the gun up to his head and
pull the trigger. The ball passed
hrough his hat and made nTiolo in the
viudow curtain , but neither was much
ujured. Before he could fire ngnin the
revolver was taken from the man and
ie wns put to bed to sober up. Chris-
onsen is snid to be a very nice fellow
when in his right mind , but liquor
seems to infurinte him , nnd if it had
not been for his condition ho would
not have been guilty of attempting to
ake his own life.
Irwin's Condition.
John Irwin , the man who was found
so badly injured in the old Reno barn
on Wednesday , and who is being cared
'or at the Wegner house , had two epi-
eptio fits during last night. His physi
cian attributes these to the fracture of
his skull and says that in time he mny
outgrow them. The man is still in a
md condition but there is a possibility
hat ho will recover. THE NEWS has a
: elegram this afternoon from H. E.
Owen , who is now in Omaha , which
says : "Please see thnt Irwln has proper
care until I come. "
Hearing on Tuesday.
Max Spahr and J. A. Baird , who nro
now in the county jail on the charge of
cutting the throat and robbing George
Hodges.will have their preliminary hear
ing before Justice Eiseley in this city
next Thursday , by which time it is be
lieved that Hodges will bo well enough
to testify against them.
Letter List.
List of letters remaining uncalled for
at the postofllco November 4 , 1003.
Mr. H. Bolfrago , Cam Daniels , Will
Dochie , Eygptiau Remedy Co. , T. P.
Fender , R. D. Fachs , Mrs. Jessie James.
If not called for in 15 days will bo
sent to the dead letter office.
Parties calling for any of the above
please say advertised.
JOHN R. HAYS , P. M.
The value of Expert Treatment.
Everyone who is afflicted with a
chronic disease experiences great dif
ficulty in having their case Intelligently
treated by the average physician. These
diseases can only be cured by a special
ist who understands them thoroughly.
Dr. J. Newton Hathaway of Sioux Oity ,
Iowa , Is acknowledged the most skillful
and successful spoci 'lst in the United
States. Write him for his export opin
ion of your case , for which ho makes no
charge.
The newest , the leading , the best
commercial school is the Omaha Busi
ness University , Omaha , Nebraska
Every young man and yonng woman
who desires a business education should
attend this school. Wiite for full In-
formation.
STORK
TIME
to most women is a term of 1
anxiety , serious thought I
aud sweet anticipation.
With the cessation of pain
necessary to childbirth ,
there comes calm nerves ,
islccp aud recuperation.
MOTHER'S
FRIEND T
docs diminish the pain accompanying
maternity. With its aid mothers can and
do bring healthy , sweet dispositioned
and ideal babies into the world.
Morning sickness , sore breasts and ex
cruciating pains caused by the gradually
expanding- organs , are relieved by this
penetrating and relaxing liniment.
Among the manifold aids to childbirth
Mother's ' Friend has grown in popularity
and gained a prestige among rich women
is well as poor ; it is found and welcomed
in the mansion as well as iu the cabin.
By lessening the mother's agony of mind
md diminishing pain a beautiful influence
is wrought upon the child , and Instead of
peevish , ill-tempered and sickly forms you
jave healthy , laughing humanity , rernain-
, ng a blessing ever to you and its country.
All Druggists sell Mother's Friend at $1.00.
Write for our trie Book "MotHerHood"
THE BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO. , Atlanta , Gt.
Nor hern Wisconsin Knllwuy Farm Land
For Snlo.
The Chicago , St. Paul , Minneapolis
& Omaha railway has for sale in North
ern Wisconsin , nt low prices and easy
terms of payment , about 350,000 acres
of choice farm lauds.
Early buyers will secure the ndvnn
tngo of locations on the many beautiful
streams and lakes , which abound with
fish and furnish a never ending and
most excellent water supply , both for
family use and for stock.
Land 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 - '
eapolis , Duluth , Superior , Ashland nnd
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. Geu'lPass. Ap't.St. Paul , Minn.
' Nil
HOMESEEKERS'
EXCURSIONS.
On November 5th , and 19th , and
December 3rd , nnd 17th , the Missouri
Pacific Railway will sell tickets to cer
tain points in the South , Southeast , and
Southwest , at thograto of one fare for
the round trip , plus $2.00. Final return -
turn limit 21 days from date of sale.
Fast Time and Superior Through Ser
vice. Reclining Chair Oars ( seats free ) .
Pullman Buffet Sleeping Oars.
For further information or land pam
phlets , address , * W. 0. BARNES
T. P. A. , Omnhn , Neb.
H. C. TOWNSEND , 0. E. STYLES ,
a. p. & T. A. A. a. p. & T A.
St. Louis , Mo. Kansas City , Mo.
ft *
A SWELL TRAIN ,
THE ELECTRIC LIGHTED LIMITED
"SHORTLINE. "
To Chicago , Milwaukee , Racine ,
Rockford , Lacrosse , Dnbuq.uo , Elgin ,
Freeport , Madison , Janesville
and other Important points East , North
east and Southeast , via
An Electric Light in Every Berth.
The Milwaukee is the only Eloctrlo
Lighted Train that runs in and out of
Omaha. All cars are supplied with incandescent -
candescent lights.
Palace Sleepers and the finest Dining
Oars iu the world are run on the 0 M
& St. P. Ry. Write and get full'In -
formation.
F. A. NASH ,
General Western Agent ,
H.W.HOWELL , 1504FarnamSt. ,
Tray. Frt. & Pass. Agt. Omahn.
Stops the Cough and Works off the
Cold.
Lnxatlve Brorno Quinine Tablots'cnro
ncold in one day. No cure , no pay.
Price 25 cents.