* nrTT " t " 3f
8 TJIK NORFOLK NEWS : FRIDAY , NOVEMBER 14 , 1002
Impressive Ceremony at Battle
Creek Yesterday ,
THE CHURCH OF ST , PATRICK.
Largo Attendance of Worshippers.
Beautiful Music , Urllllnnt Spanking
niul Imposing Ceremonial Mnrkod
the Occasion.
I'roni Monday' * Dnlly.
Dosplto tlio dlmigrooablo wonthor that
prevailed , the dedication of tlio hand-
iionio now brinlc Out hello ohuroli at
liattlo Orook yorttorday morning was a
gratifying nueo HH. There was a largo
crowd present from Uattlo Orook and
vicinity niul from neighboring towns.
Norfolk contributud a li\rgo delegation ,
including the ohoir of tlio church bora.
The Tildon delegation , whloh wan ex
pected to bo lurgo , wns coiiflidornbly re
duced by the throntoulng wonthor , OH to
nttond , It would have boon uoooiwary to
drlvo. Nevertheless the ohnroh build *
ing which wan planned to nccommodato
au anilliinco of about 1)00 ) , won moro thau
filled und there were no floating accom
modations for many who were prosont.
The dedicatory Horvioos , which took
place at 10 : ! ! 0 , were beautiful and Im
pressive. Hov. TJ F. Smith of Oiimha ,
formerly pastor at Battle Orook , dolly
orod the dedicatory sermon , and hht dls-
course WIIH in OH t pleasing to thono who
hoard it. Hov. 3. F. Oarroll , also of
Omaha , was the otllolatlng priest and
performed the rite of dedication , bolug
assisted by other momborn of the clergy
who were present.
The musio wan beautiful , the Hinging
by the Norfolk choir and the aolo of
Mrs. Emory bulng spoken of with much
praise by those who hoard thorn. Clos
ing the borvlcos , llov. Thos. Walsh , the
pastor , reviewed the work of building
aud upoko his gratitude to these who
took part in the dedicatory Rorvicoa and
attended from abroad.
The uhnroh was boantlfully decorated
with floworH and the altar was bunked
with whitoohrlsanthomuius.Tho church
had boon completed in all details , In
cluding the carpet and f urnitnro , which
are haudbomo and substantial. The
Htatuary with which the edifice is dec
orated is very beautiful and appropriate.
In 1870 a little church was dedicated
uonr Battle Orook nud was the first
Oathollo church in this sootion of the
Htato. Later a church was built in the
town and the present odiflco was erected
cm its site. Father Walsh aud his
porishoners are entitled to much crodlt ,
both for the beauty , value and stability
of the cdlflco they have erected and the
HUCCOSS of the services in dedicating it
< o the use for whloh it was Intended.
NIEGENFIND TO HANG.
Date for Hanging Set for Next March
13 by Judge Boyd.
The jury hud no dilllculty iu agree
ing ou the guilt of Niegoufiud , but there
was a contortion over the penalty. The
first vote on death penalty was 11 to 1 ,
uud all the rest of the tluio the jury
was out it was 11 to 1 for death penalty ,
22 or 2U ballots being taken , until
agreement was reached. The one juryman -
man voting against hanging was for
life imprisonment , but ho finally capit
ulated.
Niogeuflnd took It cooly when his
doom was pronounced aud showed not
the slightest ouiotiou , nor has ho since
that time. The brute evidently ex
pected what ho received at the bauds
of the law aud was prepared for it.
Judge Boyd couvouod court thia after-
uoon and sentenced the iuuderor to bo
hanged ou the 18th day of next March.
The law says that executions shall take
place at the state poiiitontiary aud des
ignates the warden of the penitentiary
na executioner. Those permitted to
witness the execution ere the stoto
warden , his deputy and niuo ethers ,
throe to bo designated by the person to
bo hanged and six by the officers.
Now that it is all over and ono of the
most atrocious crimes in the annals of
the state is to bo vindicated by the
strong arm of the law , the people of
Pierce county have good cause for a
fooling of gratification. While some
were for lynching at the start they were
stayed by wiser heads aud entreated to
let the law take its course. It has done
HO aud the punishment of the mnrdorer
will bo even greater than if inflicted
when ho was captured. The county
has been saved the stigma that follows
an act of mob law and Pierce will every
where bo pointed to as a county where
the citizens uphold aud assist the lawiu
bringing just punishment to violators.
The jury in the case of state vs. John
Wooloy , charge of grand larceny , were
out 0 minutes just before noon Friday
and brought in a verdiot of guilty.
Wooley received hla sentence at the
hands of Judge Boyd this morning , get
ting 18 months in the penitentiary.
Pierce Leader.
The value of Expert Treatment.
Everyone who ia
afillcted Avith a
chronic disease experiences great dif
ficulty in having their case intelligently
treated by the average physician , These
diseases can only bo cured by a specialist -
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 opln-
ion of yonr case , for which he makes no
charge.
DEDICATORY SERVICES.
St. Patrick's Church at Battle Crook
Will bo Dedicated Tomorrow.
I'rom Hftluntny'tDnlln
A largo nuiiibor of the people of Nor
folk and vicinity contemplate attending
the services dedicating the handsome
now brick Oathollo ohuroli at Battle
Crook tomorrow. Kxtoiitilvu prepar
ations for the event have boon made by
the Oivtholics of Battle Orook and
vlalnago and U Is anticipated that the
services will be the host attended and
most interesting of any that have boon
hold in this sootion of the fltnto for a
long time.
The following priests have promised
to at tend the dedication : Hov. L. F.
Smith of Omaha , former pastor at
Battle Greek , who wlll , deliver the dodl-
catory normon ; the llov. S. F. Oarroll of
Omaha , who will dedicate the ohuroh and
bo celebrant , of the nolomu high mass ;
tho' Hov. W. WlndolphofOrolghton ;
Hov. I. O. MoNanmraof Bloomflold , and
Hovfl. Soldwoskl and Walsh of this city ,
the Inttor being the present pastor of the
Battle Orook church. The choir from
the Ohuroh of the Saorod Heart of thia
city will attend aud Mrs. Nollo Gorooko-
Emory will also sing.
Mamlo Elliott.
In ita account of the accident at that
place In whloh Miss Mamie Elliott lost
her llfo , and her sister waa seriously in *
jurod , the Winsldo Tribune has this to
say of the funeral and the dead girl's
llfo :
"Tho funeral sermon WIIH proaohod
at the M. 13. ohnroh by Presiding Elder
SisHou Monday afternoon and the build
ing would not hold half the people who
came. Friends from Hoskius , Carroll ,
Wayne , Sionx Oity , Norfolk and Laurel
were bore to pay tholr last respects to
the loved ono , and about a hundred
carriages drove to the couiotory. The
schools were closed for the day and
every business house in town was shut
up from 2 to 4 o'clock.
"Words cannot express the fooling allover
ever town when it was realized that
Mamlo Elliott was dead. A residence
of ton years hero made her so well and
favorably known that oaoh ono felt that
they has sustained a personal loss.
"Sho was born In Oook county , 111. ,
Juno 11 , 1880 , and when aho was only
four years old her parents oauio to
Way no county , Nob. , moving onto a
farm about three miles from Hoskius
Iii 1892 they moved to Wlusido where
they have resided ever siuoo. She grad
uated from the school here aud also at
the Wayuo college. As a member of the
M. E. ohuroh nho waa constantly setting
au example of good to her companions ,
and In every way proved herself a
worthy member of the church.
A ONE-SIDED GAME.
Norfolk Defeated Madison by a Score
of 58 toO.
The foot ball game between the High
school team of Norfolk nud that of Mad
ison , played on the Madison grounds
Saturday afternoon , resulted in a de
cisive victory for the Norfolk boys , the
score standing C8 to 0. The Norfolk
team was accompanied to Madlscu by
about 30 rooters , wearing pennants nud
ribbons in class colors , black and rod ,
and carrying canos. When they re
turned they were loaded with victory
but were minus their pennants and
paraphomaliasauio being iu pososslou oi
Madison girls. Among these who wont
along to encourage the Norfolk team
were Supt. and Mrs. O'Connor , Princi
pal Sooly aud a party of young girls
chaperoned by Miss Sisson.
Joe Wilklus of Norfolk acted as referee -
oreo aud'Panl Sooly of Madison as urn-
plre. Norfolk won the toss and de
fended the west goal , .There waa a
slight wind from the west , giving Nor
folk an advantage. Madison kicked off
at 3 : ! )0 sharp. Through a series of line
bucks the ball was advanced to the mld-
dlo of the field. Norfolk fumbled and
a Madison man rushed the pig skin to
ward the Norfolk goal , but he was
overtaken just in tinio to prevent a
touch down. This waa the nearest that
Madison oauio to making a score during
the whole ganio. Madison then lined
up nud fumbled , Wilkins got the ball
and inado a CD-yard rush for a touch
down. After ouo minute of playing
the score stood 0 to 0 in favor of Nor
folk.
folk.After
After that Norfolk gained point after
point by a series of superior line buck
and trick plays , making nine touch
downs , one goal from the flold and
eight goals. Only once did Norfolk
fall to make five yards on first down
aud then they made it on the second
The playing was almost nil done in
Madison territory. The ball in posses
sion of Madison four times , and they
failed to make the required number o :
yards once.
The game closed with a sooro of 68 to
0 , 29 points being rnado by Norfolk in
each half.
The Madison boys treated their visi
tora royally , and while they did not pu
up much iu the line of foot boll they
are most hospitable entertainers.
The newest , the loading , the bes
commercial sphool is the Omaha Busl
ness University , Omaha , Nebraska
Every young man aud young woman
who desires a business education should
attend this fcohool. Write for full in
formation , '
Extension on F. E. & M. V. is
Completed.
TRAIN SERVICE IN A FEW DAYS.
Line Is 70 Miles Long and
Passes Through a Rich Country
Now Towns Given Railroad Con
nection With the Outside World.
Track laying on the extension of the
. < M3. & M , Y. reached Bonostool Satur-
lay afternoon about o'clock The
low line will not bo completed until it
las reached the east line of the Rosebud
reservation , about two and a half miles
> oyond Bonostool. Regular train ser
vice in now in operation only to Auoka ,
> ut it is oxpootod to establish it to
Bonostcol within a week or ton days.
The extension is from Vordigro and
ia 70 miles long. Bonostool is 133 miles
from Norfolk. The now line tonohoa
uino towns , Nlobrara and Vordol in
Knox county , Monowi , Lynch ,
Spencer aud Auoka iu Boyd county , and
Fairfax and Bonostool iu Gregory coun
ty , 8. D. Of thoHO towns , Niobrara ,
Lynch , Spencer , Fairfax and Bouostool
were established before the railroad
was talked of. The ether towns are
now. The road misses the town of
Untto by about two and a half miles , as
it waa found-impractical to run to that
plaoo ou account of ita elevation. Auoka
ia two and a half miles from Butto.
Fairfax , the county seat of Gregory
county , la a nicely built town , having
two banks , two hotels , opera honso
flouring mill , general stores , etc.
Each station has a passing track 3,000
foot long and au industry track nearly
as long. Most of the depots are built
with two waiting rooms , a few of the
smaller having only ouo. All are fin
ished in Norway pine , with living rooms
above , aud have brick platforms.
There are water stations at Niobrara ,
Lynch , Auoka and Bonostool. Ooal sheds
are at Lynch and Bouostool , with dump-
lug pockets. At Bouostool there are
about two and a half miloa of side
tracks , a throe-stall eugluo house and a
70-foot turn table. This Is larger than
any turn-table - on the main line , whioh
are CO and CO foot long. At the end of
the line boyoud Bouostool extensive
yards are being built to accommodate
the largo number of range cattle that
will bo shipped from that section. The
now line is thoroughly first class iu
equipment.
From Vordigro the line runs down
the Verdlgro creek , which it crosses five
times , to the Niobrara river and down
that river to tbo town of Niobrarn. It
crosses the Niobrara river where it llowa
into the Missouri , on a trestle and truss
bridge about one-fourth milo long.
Then it runs along the Missouri river
blnfi's for n distance of about tlirco miles ,
most of which distance the roadbed is
blasted out of the edge of the bluff.
Continuing on np the Pou'ca crook
valley , it crosses that stream 35 times
in reaching Auoka , where it leaves the
valley nud climbs up onto the higher
table laud north of the Pouca and into
South Dakota. The climb from Auoka
to about two miles beyond Fairfax is a
ouo per cent grade. Except for that
grade the line Is very favorably con
structed for handling freight , and even
that grade is by no moans unusual.
The line passes through a very good
farming country. Looking at it from
the car one does not got a very good
idea of what it is , as the bordering sides
of the valley shut out the view. On
both sides of the Ponca valley the laud
is high and level , the soil is a rich black
loam and the country is well settled.
Boyd having boon settled by home
steaders , practically every quarter sec
tion is a farm and under cultivation.
There are no large tracts held by any
siuglo individual or laud companies ,
as is so frequently the case in the west
ern country , bonce each quarter section
represents a family. Northern Kuox
county and eastern Boyd are partic
ularly well adapted for corn and cattle.
The valleys of Boyd and Gregory
counties , while they are also favorable
for corn , are moro especially wheat
growing lauds ,
A bill was introduced at the last BOS
sion of congress opening for sottlomout
that portion of the Rosebud Indian reservation
orvation that will bo iu Gregory county ,
S. D. The bill passed ouo honso , allow
ing settlers to take the laud on pay
uiout of the amount that the govern
incut has paid the Indians for it. In
the ether branch of congress the bill
was amended , making the land subject
to free homestead entry. The two
houses failed to agree before adjourn
ment , but in ono way or the ether the
reservation will uudonbtedly be thrown
openat ] the next session of congress.
The government has already secarec
the consent of the Indians to open this
reservation , except land that may bu
reserved for Indians , each ono being al
lotted n cortaln amount of laud whlcl
ho is allowed to choose. There are
about 80 townships in the roservatioi
that is to be opened , and after the
tracts have been taken out for the In
diaus there will be a largo amount fo
settlors. The laud is as good or betto
than that of Boyd or Gregory counties
If it is thrown open by .lottery as
was done in Oklahoma , there will be a
romondotifl rush of people to that BOO-
ion when the tlmo comes ,
The first work on the extension was
lone on Thanksgiving day of last year ,
vlion engineers wore placed in the field.
Since that tlmo all the engineering ,
grading and building has boon dono.
The work was \ greatly retarded | by
inusual aud long continued rains of
ast summer and the difficulty of got-
Ing laborers. The largo number of
iridgcs that had to bo constructed wns
also a source of delay. Track laying
was boguu about the middle of Juno.
This has all boon done by a track lay-
ng machine , ono of Roberts' patents ,
and has boon under the direct super-
isiou of Mr. Roberts himself. The
contract work has boon done by Winton -
ton Bros , of St. Paul , while the build-
ngs have boon put up under separate
contracts.
New Train Equipment.
The F. E. & M. V. will soon corn-
nonce running entirely now equip
ment ou its main line trains to the
31ack Hills. The cars are now com-
ug from the shops and are iu Mis-
sonri Valley. As soon as a sufficient
number of cars are rocolvod to make
three full trains , the service will bo in
augurated. The cars are painted a
onion yellow , whloh has boon the
Northwestern color for years , are full
vostibnlod , and the chair cars and first
class coaches are modern in every par
ticular , being elegantly upholstered ,
ightod with gas , etc. People who
patronize the road will welcome the im
provement.
EDUCATED INDIANS ARE BAD.
Agent Irwin of Oklahoma Disapproves
the System.
A severe arraignment of the Indians
on the Ponca , Otoe and Oakland reser
vation in Oklahoma is made by Agout
[ rwiii , in charge of the reservation ,
.n his annual report to the commis
sioner of Indian affairs. Ho says :
"Hardly any of the young Indians ,
; hose who have graduated from non-
rosorvatiou schools , as well as these
who have attended for a number of
years , do any work at all. It can be
set down as a perfectly safe rule that
as a class the young educated Indians
are the most worthless ones in the
whole tribo. Nearly all of the work
done by the tribes is performed by the
middlo-agod , able-bodied ones , who
cannot write or speak English.
"Tho educated Indian coming from
the schools usually gives the excuse
that ho has nothing with which to
work , neither money , implements nor
stock of any kind. This is trno , but I
notice that they manage to live on their
annuities and lease money and buy
horses , buggies , etc. , on credit and
borrow money from the banks with
very little prospect of ever being able to
pay their debts. Any able-bodied man
or woman is able to obtain work at
fair wages. Many of the people are
addicted to drink and both men and
women are inveterate gamblers. They
have practically nothing to do. Their
days are spent in almost utter idleness ,
and vice aud debauchery are rampant.
The degradation of these people will con-
tiiiuo aud increase until they are made
to work and live by tbo result of their
labors. "
As a remedy for this condition of
affairs the agent recommends that the
Indian children bo educated only at
reservation boarding schools , further
education being 00 per cent waste of
effort and money , and that the schools
under the jurisdiction of the Oklahoma
government be established among those
Indians so that the latter can come into
constant contact with white children.
He says that the payments by the gov
ernment from their trust funds now in
the United States treasury should bo
used to enable them to start in farming
and stock raising.
Farewell Party.
Theresidonco of John Eoonigstein
was the scono-of a very delightful gath
orlng last evening when the Misses
Koenigstein and MoNish entertained
the young ladies of Trinity Social guild
and ether friends in honor of Miss
Mortle Waldrouwho is to be married No
vember 19 to Mr. Tobias of Lincoln.
It being the regular guild mooting
night the early part of the evening was
spent in the election of officers , after
which the parlors were thrown open
for fun and frolic and the young ladies
were soon flitting from room to room
with pencil and paper heart deciphering
miniature hearts pinned about the walls
and furniture , whloh finally proved to
bo articles in the bride's trousseau.
Mrs. Oorl Jenkins proved the most
efficient in guessing and received a
dainty little heart-shaped photograph
holder containing the picture of the
bride-elect , while Miss Grain was con
soled with a hoartshaped piece of gum.
Punch was served throughout the
evening iu the reception hall and at a
late hour dainty refreshmruts were par
taken of. / X.
The III Wind
that blows nobody good is bent on
errands of mischief in the fall am
winter. It produces that most danger
ous of common complaints a bad cold
Your cold will not become bronchitis
nor consumption if yon make timely
use of Allen's Lung Balsam. Take it
frequently until the cough and the
stopped np fooling in the ohost afo gone
Contains no opium and will not disturb
digestion.
They Cut the Throat of George
Hodges.
SENTENCED THIS AFTERNOON.
The Former Goes to the Penitentiary
for Two Years and a Half , While the
Latter Is to Pay a Fine Irwin Able
to Toll How Ho Was Injured.
rrom Tuoedny's Dully.
In district court at Madison yesterday
ho cases of the State agaiust Max Spahr
and J. A. Baird wore quickly aud satis-
aotorily disposed of by both prisoners
pleading guilty. Spahr confessed his
connection with the case by pleading
milty to ono of the counts , charging
itm with assault with intent to do
great bodily injury , a charge that will
entitle him to a sentence of a term of
years iu the ponitentiary. Baird
pleaded guilty to a lessor crime , that of
plain assault. The presiding judge ,
reserved the sentence to bo imposed
upon the prisoners until this afternoon ,
when ho aunouncod his decision. At
ho convincing of court this after
noon Judge Boyd sentenced Max Spahr
; o a term of two years and six months
n the penitentiary at Lincoln and a
fiuo of $00 was assessed against his com
panion J. A. Baird. Thus is com-
ilotod a case that promised to bo a
leavy expense to the county , as , if
; ho cases had gene to trial , there
s no question but that it would
lave boon difficult and expensive
o prove the crimes charged , with an
nuoortainty of a jury agreeing on a
verdict. In this manner the case is dis
posed of with a minimum amount of
cost and trouble and a punishment is
administered that will undoubtedly bo
considered adequate to the crime.
The crime with which the prisoners
were connootod occurred on the night
of October 10 when George Hodges ,
colored , aged 20 , was found Jby a cab
man , Billie Hahu , a half a block east
and a block north of the Main street
) ridge across the Northfork river , with
his throat badly cut. The injured man
was cared for and , although unable to
peak , was successful in indicating to
ho officers who his companions were on
he night in question , and alleged rob-
> or as the motive , ho having had on
his person about $20 in cash whioh had
lisappoared when ho was discovered
and taken in charge by Night Police
man Herman Koch. After the cutting
Hodges had filled the awful wound with
dirt to prevent his bcdlng to death.
Ho lost much blood and for many days
ho hovered between life and death , but
the care of his physician and his robust
physical condition finally operated to
rail him through and ho was able to
appear on the stand against his assail
ants if such a course should prove
necessary. The pleading of the pris
oners has removed this necessity.
While Spahr and Baird may not have
intended to kill Hodges it is evident
that they left him with the belief that
ho would die and that the crime or its
perpetrators might never bo discovered.
The officers had little difficulty in trac
ing the crime to its proper source and
the greatest cause for thankfulness to
Spahr and Baird is that the life of
Hodges was saved , as the charge would
tiave been nothing less than murder
liad it been otherwise , therefore they
iiave as much reason to be thankful as
Hodges over his recovery.
Baird was a fireman on the railroad
and was taken off his engine at the su
gar factory the next morning and
placed under arrest by Ohief Kane. The
same day ho traced Spahr down through
Pilger and immediately got on his trail ,
tracing him to Wisnor , whore he was ar
rested , and both were confined in the
county jail awaiting the developments
In Hodges' condition. The preliminary
hearing of the prisoners was held before
Justice of the Peace O. F. Eisely who
issued the original papers , and they
wore bound over to the district court
for trial on three counts preferred by
County Prosecutor Mapes. Hodges
gave a very clear statement of the inci
dents of the night on whioh the crime
was committed and it it is believed by
these who heard his testimony that
Spahr and Baird showed wise discretion
in pleading guilty and throwing thorn-
solves on the moroy of the court , as if
the case had gone to trial and boon
proven their punishment would unques
tionably have been much more severe.
The jurors summoned to attend this
term of court wore told to appear there
today and those drawn from Norfolk
took the 11 o'clock train for Madison
this moraine.
Clears Up the Mystery.
John A. Irwin , who was discovered
in the old Rene barn with a braised
back and a badly battered skull on Octo
ber 29 , has almost entirely recovered
from his in juries and is able to bo about.
Ho has fully recovered the use of his
mind and can now recall the incidents
that led up to his injury , clearing np a
case that has been moro or loss of a
mystery since rumors of a man being
hurt , none know how or where , were
afloat. Irwin says he now plainly re
members the fact that ho was about to
return to his work as a railroad grader
for II. E. Owen with a gang of men.
*
He left his companions to got a lunch
and in getting on or off the train he foil , '
with the result already known , a badly
bruised back and a fractured skull.
From the dlsoonnocted'story , told at
the time ho was found , it was supposed
that ho had boon assaulted and robbed ,
as ho claimed to have had $ GO which
had disappeared. It now develops that
ho had but a few dollars when ho arrived
in the city and it is known that ho spent
much of that. When it was soon that
the etory told by him was contradictory
while ho was suffering from his hurts It
was surmised that ho had been injured
In some such manner as ho now dis
closes , and his recovery waa anxiously
awaited that he might bo abty to toll his
story.
After the accident ho found his way
to the barn mentioned , iu some manner ,
aud it is supposed that ho remained
there from Saturday night until the
Wednesday following , when ho has d.lS'
covered and given caro. During Sun
day and Monday there were rumors
that someone had been injnrod but no
trace could bo found of the injured man ,
and it waa passed up as a hoar until
trwin was discovered on Wednesday.
The lost of the mystery ig jnst cleared
np with Irwin's ability to recall the
incidents connootod with his injury.
Beautiful Thoughts
The sweet , pure breath of the babe ia
suggestive of innocence and health.
A mother's yearning for children is in
separable from a love of the beautiful , and
it behooves every woman to bring the' '
sweetest and best influence to bear on
the subject of her maternity.
To relieve pain and make easy that
period when fife is born again ,
Mother's Friend
is popularly used. It is a liniment easily
administered and for external use only.
Pregnant women should try this remedy ,
it being undeniably a frieml to her during
nature's term of suspense and anticipation.
nother's Friend , if used throughout
; estation , will soften the breasts , thereby
preventing cracked and sore nipples. All
muscles straining with the burden will
relax , become supple and elastic from its
continued application.
All fibres in the abdominal region will
respond readily to the expanding cover
containing the embryo if flother's Friend
is applied externally during pregnancy.
Of all reliable druggists $1.00 per bottle.
Write for free book on " flotherhood. "
THE BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO. . ATLANTA. GA.
HOMESEEKERS'
EXCURSIONS.
On November 5th , and 19th , and
December 8rd , and 17th , the Missouri
Pacific Railway will sell tickets to certain - '
tain points in the Sonth , Southeast , and ' *
Southwest , at theRrate of one fare for
the round trip , plns2$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 , I W. O. BARNES
T. P. A. , Omaha , Neb.
H. C. TOWNSEND , C. E. STYLES ,
a. P. & T. A. A. a. p. & T A.
St. Louis , Mo. Kansas City , Mo.
A SWELL TRAIN ,
THE ELECTRIC LIGHTED LIMITED
"SHORTLINE. "
To Chicago , Milwaukee , Racine ,
Rockford , Lacrosse , Dnbuquo , Elgin ,
Freeport , Madison , Janosvillo
and other important points East , North
east and Southeast , via
An Electric Light in Every Berth.
The Milwaukee is the oulyElootrio
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 O. M.
& St. P. Ry. Write nnd get full in-
formation.
F. A. NABII ,
General Western Agent ,
H.W.HOWELL , 1504FarnamSt. ,
Trav. Frt. & Pass. Agt. Omaha.
