G THE NORFOLK NEWS : FlilDAY , JANUARYS ) , 1903.
SATURDAY SIFTINQS.
Chandler Owen has returned from a
visit to Ciirroll ,
Earnest Bridge returned to the uni
versity at Lincoln this morning.
Mrs. W. F. Thurbor of Sonth.Norfolk
wont to Pierce this morning to visit rel
atives.
Miss Agnes Matron accompanied
Wnrron Ellor to hia homo in Lincoln
yesterday.
B. T. Rood returned on thenoou.tralu
from SpoarfiHh , S. D. , whore ho.spent
the holidays.
Miss Viola Kern has returned from
Blooinflold , whore she has boon visiting
since Christmas.
L. P. Beavers , manager of the'.Armour
company , is in Stantou today as .a wit
ness in the chicken stealing caao.
"Grandma" Oarrablno died at her
homo at Battle Crook yesterday and the
funeral was held this afternoon.
The G-woeks-old son of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Stengel died yesterday of pneu
monia at their home flvo miles north
west of the oity.
Mrs. W. II. Shlppoo and daughters
departed this morning to visit ; with
friends at Albion , this state , over Sun-
day.
day.Rev. . J. F. Ponchor has returned from
his visit to Blair. While in that part
of the state he united In marriage Dr.
J. P. Clark of Herman and MiflS Annie
Anderson of Blair.
M. J. Robb , who was reported para
lyzed by THE NEWS yesterday , has no
very severe attack , if he hod any , be
cause ho was on the streets yesterday
afternoon and was not fooling badly.
General Superintendence. 0. Hughes
of the Elkhorn passed through the city
this noon on his way homo to Omaha
from a trip to the Black Hills. Ho was
accompanied by Ray Miller , who form
erly lived hero.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter G. Baker gave'
an elegant G o'clock dinner at their
homo In the Heights lost evening.
Covers were laid for 12 persons and a
flvo course repast was served , the guests
remaining for a pleasant evening. ,
Madison Mail : Congressman Robin
son , who has been suffering Jfroin ap
pendicitis for a couple of weeks , was
down town Wednesday for the first
time siuco his illness. Mr. Robinson ex
pects to leave for Washington In a few
days.
F. G. Simmons of Seward , deputy
grand master workman for the A. O. TJ.
W. of Nebraska , is in the cltyjto spend
n few days in the interest of that organ
ization. Mr. Simmons was hero last
January on the same misson and his
efforts resulted in a gratifying increase
to the membership of the local lodge.
The trial of Joe West charged with
stealing chickens , is on at Stanton today.
W. W. Young is defending the prisoner
nnd is putting up a hard fight. Samuel
Bloom , implicated with West in the
case , has been dismissed. W. G
Uecker , L. P. Beevers and Chief Kane
went to Stantou today as witnesses , in
the case for the state.
The Elks of Council Bluffs compli
mented A. B. Beall of Sioux Oity , who
is likewise manager of the New theatre
there , by having an Elks night Mon
day during the presentation of "Cozy
Corners" with Miss Adelaide Thurston
in the leading role. Two hundred
members of the order engaged seats for
themselves and members of their fam
ilies.
Madison Mail : On Friday Owen Bros ,
of Norfolk filed a suit in district court
against Sherwood & Keenau for the
recovery of money alleged to have been
advanced the defendants on a contract
which was not completed. Both parties
in the suit are engaged in railway con
struction , the defendant holding a sub
contract from the plantiff. The amount
involved is $1520.78.
At the meeting of the city council last
evening , the Madison County Telephone
company was given permission to trans
fer its rights under the franchise
granted some time ago to the Elkhoru
Valley Telephone company. It is
understood that the Madison County
company has been reorganized under
the name of the Elkhorn Valley
company and that preparations are
* being mode to construct the system as
originally planned.
A splendid seat sale for the presentation
' "Pudd'nhead
tion of Mark Twain's
Wilson" which will be given at the
Auditorium tonight , is reported , and
there is every prospect that the bouse
will bo crowded with "standing room
only" when it is time for the curtain to
rise. The company played at Blair last
night and came in from the east at
noon. There is a lively demand for
seats from people of nearby towns , and
Manager Spear reported 200 seats apld
within a short time after the box office
was opened this morning.
Hugo I enzer was taken before the
board of county commissioners at Madi
son yesterday by Constable F. J. Jar-
mer and was there adjudged insane and
will be taken to the hospital at Lincoln
for treatment. Mr. Leuzer's mind has
been deranged for some time and it is
alleged that family difficulties are responsible -
' sponsible for his condition , divorce pro
ceedings bning now pending between
himself and wife. Ho ia harmless , hia
penchant being Holf emulation , but it
\vns thought that perhaps the treatment
ho would receive at ono of the state hos
pitals would restore his reason. He is a
flue carpenter and his mental condition
does not prevent him from doing good
work at his trade.
Welch Lowry has boon released
under $3,000 bonds pending his trial by
the district court of Stautou county.
The bonds were signed by his mother
and his brother-in-law , , Ed. Arnold.
The Register gives the following ac
count of his escape : "Lowry says that
ho escaped from Stantou by jumping
the east ; bound freight Sunday night
after the orimo was committed. At
Fremont ho took the Union Paoiflo and
wont to Salt Lake Oity , from there ho
travelled through Arizona , Now Mexico
and Texas , coming up as far ns
Kansas Oity. At Kansas Oity ho tele
graphed Date Chambers , who was in
Norfolk when the telegram arrived ,
Mrs. Chambers 'phoned Date and King
hears the conversation as he happened
to bo listening at the time. This clno
secured , Sheriff King with the assist
ance of Fred Hans , easily found the
man in Kansas City and shadowed him
to Omaha , from where he could be
brought to Stanton without requisition
papers. "
MONDAY MENTION.
Miss Ella Barrett is on the sick list.
E. H. Tracy is transacting business in
Pierce today.
Andreas Schwenk of Madison was a
city visitor today.
H. G. Romig of Neligh is visiting
with his brother , Max , for a few days.
Shurtz & * Jenkins are loading two
cars of potatoes to be shipped to. Sioux
Oity.
Oity.Mrs.
Mrs. S. G. Dean , who has boon sick
with typhoid fever for some time , is re
ported as much improved.
Misd Clara Beech has returned from
Lincoln , where she has been visiting
daring the holidays.
Damascus Chapter , No. 25 , R. A. M. ,
will hold installation of officers at Ma
sonic hall this evening.
Hon. W. M. Robertson went to Lin
coln this afternoon to be present at the
opening of the legislature tomorrow.
E. 0. Howe , general manager of
the American Beet Sugar B com
pany , is expected in the city this oven-
ing. .
Joe Oopple , who has been employed
in the sugar factory , has gone to Grand
Island to take a position in the factory
at that place.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Huebner and son
John , who has boon visiting here for
some time , returned to their home in
Hot Springs , S. D. , last night.
Miss Helen Glissman , "who has be'en
visiting Norfolk relatives and friends
during the holidays , returned tb her
homo in Doon , Iowa , this noon.
Kim Barnes , Heman Walker , John
Reed and Norris Huso , who had been
spending the holiday vacation at homo ,
returned to the university at Lincoln
yesterday.
W. H. Lowe's office in the city build
ing was thronged with civil war veter
ans today , this teiug the day when
the pension papers were made oat and
sent in to the department.
The G-months-old baby of Mr. and
Mrs. A. J. Mosely died Saturday at their
home in this city and the funeral was
held this afternoon from the > Baptist
church , Rev. Theo. Whitfleld officiating.
, The Norfolk schools reopened this
morning , after a week and a half of
holiday vacation , daring which time
the teachers and pupils enjoyed the
pleasures of the season and an agreeable
rest from school work.
Charley Nenow who has been visiting
at the home of his mother on Sonth
Sixth street since Christmas , returned
lost night to Gordon , where he has a
position in a hardware store.
Ed. Toomey , nephew of A. H. Viele ,
who has been spending the holidays
here returned to Lincoln yesterday to
resume his studies in the university.
Miss Edith Viole entertained a few
friends in ills honor Saturday evening
and the time was pasbed very agreeably.
0. W. Rish is in the city on his way
homo to Ohadron , after having
spent the holidays at the home of his
father-in-law Frloke at Wlune-
- - , Henry , -
toon. Mr. Rish is now in charge of the
water supply for the Black Hills divis
ion of the Elkhoru and has duties that
keep him more than busy.
Clerk John H. Halff , of the Modern
Woodmen of America , today handed to
Mrs. Henry Semmler a check for $2,000 ,
being the amount of the certificate
which Mr. Semmler maintained in that
order during the latter years of his life.
Rev. and Mrs. Thoo. Whitfield were
given a surprise pound social Saturday
night by the members of the Baptist
church and congregation. The evening
was enjoyably spent and the larder of
the minister and his wife was supplied
with many delicacies and luxuries.
Carl Christian , who was hart by a fall
while attending to his duties in the Elk
horu round hoaso at the Junction , was
able to be about today for the first time
in three weeks and expects to resume his
duties soon. Daring his disability the
Norfolk Relief association , ot which he
is a member , cared for Mr. Christian ,
and he ie warm in his expressions of
gratitude to the members of that society.
The coal situation in Norfolk and
vicinity continues about as It has for
several weeks past , The dealers Imvo
not a largo supply of the fuel ou hand
nnd the selection Is not as largo as Is
onstomnry , each dealer having bnt
three or four grades , A Tlldou man
drove down yesterday for a wogon load
of hard coal. All ho oonld obtain was
a furnace size ooal , which ho will under *
take to reduce it to the slzo required ,
It cost him $14 a ton.
The union meetings , between the
Methodist , Baptist , Presbyterian and
First and Second Congregational
churches , which are to contlnno daring
the week of prayer commenced last
night at the Methodist church , with ft
largo attendance. Rev. W. J. Turner
of the First Congregational ohnroh
preached the sermon , his discourse
being along temperance lines. Services
will be held tonight at the same church.
August Brandenburg died yesterday
noon at his homo five miles north west of
the city , ngod 50 years , and his funeral
will bo held from the German Evangeli
cal church .Wednesday afternoon at 2
o'clock and interment will be in Pros
pect Hill cemetery , Mr. Brandenburg
has boon sick for about a year , his
trouble being caused by the formation
of limo in the blood vessels , which re-
rnlted in heart failure at the hour ,
stated. He is an old settler of this
vicinity and was well-to-do. Ho loaves
a family of a wife , three sons and two
daughters.
A report reaches the city that a bad
row occurred at Battle Greek-yesterday ,
between Bob Lovelaco and a liveryman
named Cox. As the story goes , the two
men were settling an old account , and
there was a difference of 26 cents be
tween them. In the discussion , the lie
was passed and that led to blows.
While the two men were scuffling it is
si&ted that a son of Cox came up behind
Lovelace and struck him over the head
with a loaded whip , cutting a serious
gash in his scalp and severing a small
artery. Lovelace was given surgical
attention and the two Coxs were placed
under arrest. '
The preliminary hearing of Joe West ,
charged with having robbed several
chicken coops at Stanton , which * was
held at that place Saturday , resulted in
his being bound over to the distrsct
court for trial. Twenty of the chickens
were stolen from Thomas Kingston , 30
from O. W. Underburg and 15 from O.
Trent. Five chickens belonging to the
latter gentleman were recovered and
when taken to Stantou and released ,
made directly for their coops , giving in
disputable evidence of rightful ( owner
ship to Mr. Trent. Clark , the other
man implicated in the stealing , has not
yet been apprehended.
Mark Twain's "Padd'nhoad Wilson"
was presented to a large audjjsatisfied
audience at the Auditorium Saturday
night. It was not only an evening
with Twain's quaint humor , but these
present enjoyed a personal acquaintance
with his droll and Interesting characters ,
true to life. Each member of the com
pany was a star , apparently chosen for
his eternal fitness for the part .he waste
to represent. The costuming and make
up were perfect and the Jevening was
one of genuine pleasure to the lovers
of the play in attendance. It was , in
the opinion of many , the best entertain
ment that has been given here this sea
son , and in the line of comedy has not
been equalled since the presentation of
Keenanin"The Poor Relation. " No
great moral was taught , bnt subject for
study and thought was presented in a
manner that was impressive and effect' '
ivo. With such entertainments it
would bo possible to fill the Auditorium
at least once a week and the people
would be satisfied that they received
their money's worth. If it was under
taken to specify what characters took
the star part Saturday night the entire
company would come in for a full share
of credit. Wm. S. Gill in the title role
was perfect. So were the three wise
men , especially E. A. Locke as "Sheriff
Blake , " The .twins , York and Tom
Driscoll , Chambers , Roxy , Patsy and
Rowy , all the leading parts were denote
to a turn. There were no impos
sible exaggerations and the weak
nesses detected were few and far be
tween. While it was a first class play
presented by a first class company , there
is one man with the party who should
be given his walking papers , and that is
W. N. Kelly , the ticket taker. In his
contact with the public he demonstrates
that there is one "Pudd'nhead" who is
not the creation of Mark Twain , bnt is
the real thing in actual life. A more
incompetent , egotistical numbskull is
seldom mot.
TUESDAY TOPICS.
V. Orne of Madison was a city visitor
today.
O. S. Hayes made a business trip to
Madison today. *
0. A. Berry was a oity visitor yester
day from Wayne.
Miss Alice Cole returned to her school
near Osmond yesterday.
J. A. Smith of Humphrey transacted
business in Norfolk yesterday.
James Nichols ot Madison is in
the city today on legal business.
Mrs. J. H. Milikou wont to Omaha
yesterday noon to see "Ben Hnr. "
Mr. and Mrs. , II. S. Welch of Wayne
were visitors in Norfolk yesterday ,
Mies Edith Altsohuler returned to
Omaha today to resume her school
duties.
The Wednesday olnb will moot with
MM. MoBrldo tomorrow afternoon ,
Miss Helen Bridge loft yesterday for
Lake Forest , 111 , , to resume her studies
at Ferry hall.
Dr. K. W. Williams , who wont to
Chicago to bury her father , is expected
homo this week.
John Monday , one of the Winsido
merchants , was transacting business in
Norfolk yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Mason will leave
tomorrow for Omaha where thor will
visit a couple of months.
Miss Blrdio Knhl has gene for a few
days' visit with relatives and friends at
Sioux Oity and Maurice , Iowa.
J. J. Hughes is in the city from Battle
Crook today exchanging greetings with
old friends and attending to business.
Mr , and Mrs. W. N. Huso and ] Gene
wont to Omaha today to see "Ben Hnr. "
Nomswill go up from Lincoln and
meet them at Omaha.
A. H. Winder and B. T. Rood have
started on the road with their spring
samples , after spending a two-weeks'
holiday vacation.
J. L. Knosol cf Battle Crook is in ] the
city today on his way to ] South
Monica , Oal. , whore ho and his family
expect to make their homo in the future.
A New Year's party was given in
honor of Miss Bessie Etter of Niobrara
at the home of her cousins , Misses
Genera and Hanorah Moolioh , where
she is visiting ,
Ernest Schulz and Will Hollerman ,
who have been spending the holidays at
home , left this noon for New Ulm ,
Minn. , to resume their work in the
school at that place.
The Norfolk firemen are arranging to
attend the annual meeting of the state
volunteer firemen's association , which
is to be held at Crete this month The
Norfolk department will , as usual , bo
represented by a large delegation.
Elkhorn encampment No. 27 , I. O. O.
F. is planning for on interesting meet
ing tomorrow night , when the Royal
Purple degree is to be conferred on three
candidates. A number of visitors from
Plainview and other nearby towns are
qxpected to be in attendance.
Ray Hayes , Ed. Dixon , and the other
young men who are working for a
Chicago portrait house , resumed their
duties today after having enjoyed a
holiday vacation at home.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Beorklo returned
last night from Omaha , having accom
panied Mrs. W. Moulder , mother of
Mrs. Beerkle , that far on her return
homo to Creston , Iowa , after a month's
visit here.
G. A. Kuhl of the Star clothing store ,
left Sunday for Miii-ice , Iowa , to at
tend the wedding of his only sister ,
Miss Anna Kuhl , who has visited in
Norfolk several times and is well known
by many of the young people.
An old newspaper man , says an ex
change , who has lately gone into the
photographing business : "I find that
photographers rarely advertise , but I'm
too old a newspaper man not to believe
in it for anything. I'd advertise | if I
was running a cemetery quiet rooms
clean beds and plenty of free heat. "
It is perhaps bat fair to explain that
the ioy sidewalks of Sunday and yester
day were not entirely chargeable to the
delinquencies of the street comissiouer ,
or of the people who own Norfolk prop
erty with walks abutting. There are
such things as capers on the part of
nature for which no .mortal man is to
blame.
The doctors of this section of the state
are in the city this afternoon attending
a session of the Elkhorn Valley Medi
cal society which is being held at the
Oxnard hotel and will continue until
this evening. There are a largo num
ber of medical men in attendance and
an interesting and profitable meeting is
anticipated. Several important subjects
are on the program to be discussed.
Several Norfolk people are interested
in the colony at Geraldfne , Texas ,
where an oil well has been bortd that
produces a fine grade of crude petro
leum , the find being made at a depth of
bnt 30 feet by four prospectors. A com
pany has been organized with a capital
of $50,000 to'develop the field and the
promoters hope to make it the largest
dividend-paying oil company in the
world.
A bowling match is on at the Wilkin
son alleys this afternoon between a
team of bowlers from Tilden and a Nor
folk team. It will be remembered that
once before a Tilden team met with de
feat at the hands of the Norfolk players ,
but they come this time with the fit in
conviction that they have something of
a little better quality in the bowling line
on tap , and hope to return homo with a
victorious banner waving defiantly in
the breeze.
Niobrara Pioneer : A half dozen
barrels of Niobrara dirt wore shipped to
Dooatur , 111. , yesterday for the purpose
of giving different 'kinds the proper
tests for brick-making. Fred Opocen-
sky , who is one of the men in Niobrara
who dares to venture his money in
home industries , will put a first-class
brick plant in hero next spring and sot
the ball to rolling by another season.
Ho will doubtless erect a big brick block
himself for his rapidly incroaMng. mer
chandise business.
A GO-foot turn table is being installed
at the Elkhorn round house at the
Junction , so that the larger engines
now being uiod on the division may bo
handled. The turn table being removed
wan but CO feet in length and there are
a number of engines that could not bo
handled by it. The larger table was
formerly used at Verdigro , bat since the
extension of the brunch beyond that
town it was of no further use there nnd
has therefore boon removed.
G. W. Rookard has received from
Sheridan , Wyo. , some fine photographic
views of the country surrounding the
mining property in which a number of
Norfolk people are interested. The
company has had an improved machine
at work this year and the result has
boon so satisfactory that it is proposed
to put in four of the same kind of ma
chines this summer and work them dur
ing the season. The photographs show
some beautiful scenery , and their friends
hope that the mining prospects are oven
moro attractive.
North Nebraska court No. 0 , Tribe of
Ben Hnr , had an enjoyable meeting last
night , at which time three candidates
were initiated into the mysteries of the
order. Several visitors were present
and after the work of the evening was
transacted the membars in attendance
sat down to a banquet that was heartily
enjoyed. There was to have boon in
stallation of officers , but , owing to the
lateness of the hour when the other
work was completed this was made a
special order of business for the next
meeting night of the order.
Damascus chapter , No. 25 , R. A. M. ,
at the regular meeting of that ledge
last night installed the following-named
elective officers to servo for the present
term : L 0. Mittelstadt , E. H. P. ; D.
O. O'Connor , K. ; W. R. Hoffman , S ;
W. H. Bncholz , treasurer ; D. J.
Koeuigstoin , secretary. The following
were the appointive officers installed :
S. G. Dean , O. H. ; W. H. Rish , P. S. ;
D. Rees , R. A. C. ; S. L. Gardner , 3d
V. ; J. B. May lard , 2nd V. ; A. H. Viele ,
1st V. ; J. S. McOlary , sentinel. After
the business of the evening had been
transacted the members sat down to a
banquet that was thoroughly enjoyed.
Battle Creek Enterprise : If George
Marsh swore off swearing Now Year's
morning , he was furnished ample pro
vocation for breaking over before he
had a chance to fairly start on the
righteous road. He was working
around a couple of boilers of hot tar in
the Baker lumber shed when the tar
tock fire. One of the workmen in at
tempting to put out the flames struck
the boiling mass with a board and a
liberal portion was spattered over
George's forehead and face. A drop en
tered the corner of his loft eye , causing
intense pain. The burns are not deep
so there will be no serious results. After
such an experience George says he
prefers to have tar served with feathers.
Columbus Times : Along , lank youth
dropped into Niewohner's jewelry store
Monday and after gazing at some
fraternity pins asked : "How much is
this one with a square and a pair
compasses ? " pointing to a Masonic
pin. "Five dollars , " said Ed. "Yon
haven't got one with any handsaw on
it have yon ? I'm just outer my time
and so I'm going to set up as a carpen
ter and jiner I'd like to have something
to wear so folks would know what I
was doin' , I'll take it , though I'd like
to have ono with a handsaw , but I
guess this one is plain enough. The
compass is to mark out your work and
the square is to measure it , and any
darn fool knows that G stands for gim
let. "
The Lyons Mirror says : "The cham
pion corn'busker is Wood Hostetters ,
who basked 100 bushels of corn in one
day for H. E. Morter. " To which the
Dakota Oity Eagle adds this * husking
story : Mosey must surely have lost his
cunning as a story teller , or it may be
that his ability is confined wholly to
snake narratives , for we have men hero
that can husk all around the Lyons man ,
and it's no story either ono Jof them
is George Hirsohbaok , who holds the
record for husking 123 bushels a day for
eighteen days , in corn that went 70
bushels to the anre ; 112 bushels a day
for ten days j he is now averaging 80
bushels a day in corn going 50 bushels
per acre , and snow a foot deep. He has
cribbed over 8,000 bushels since corn
picking commenced in the fall and ox-
nects to roach the 10.000 mark before ho
quits. His former home was in Cin
cinnati , Ohio. "
The Stanton Register , commenting on
the report that Norfolk would not sup
port a ball team the coming season ,
thinks it a mistake for the smaller
towns of the state to attempt to sap-
port an entire salaried team , bnt should
hire a good battery and fill in the
balance of the team with local players.
The Stanton team lost money for its
managers last season because the at
tempt was made to support a salaried
team when only a catcher and pitcher
should have boon hired. Stantou is
about as good a base ball town as Nor
folk , which undoubtedly got a little out
of its element when trying to maintain
a team equal to that supported at Sioux
Oity , Sioux Falls and other larger
towns. Stauton , Crolghtou , Noligh
and other smaller towns can afford
almost as good base ball as Norfolk ,
Dizzy ?
Then your liver isn't acting
well. You suffer from biliousness -
ness , constipation. Ayer's
Pills act directly on the liver.
For 60 years they have been
the Standard Family Pill.
Small doses cure. A dusliuu.
Want your mniuUrlie nr board * be utltul
brown or rich hUclc T Thou uio
BUCKINGHAM'S ' DYEftffl&r. (
_ 0 CT . 8 PKUMiltl , e R > _ HUI A CO , NMMUt , H.M.
because when a game is played there
everyone attends nnd don't crawl
under the fouco , either. They are loyal
to their team and take keen delight in
offering inducements for them to play ,
good ball and win. If a battery was
hired it should not bo difficult to fill oat
ix team with local fans that would provo
equal to other towns of the class , and
who knows but that amateur players
hero would develop professional ability
with practice ? Norfolk should provide
some sort of amusement for the summer
and the suggestion of the Register
might bo worthy of a trial.
A Timely Huggeitlon.
This is the season of the year when
the prudent and careful housewife re- f
plemshes her supply of Chamberlain's 1
Cough Remedy. It is certain to bo |
needed before the winter is over , and re
sults are much moro prompt and satis
factory when it is kept at hand and
given as soon as the cold is contracted
and before it bos become settled in the
system. In almost every instance a
severe cold may be warded off by taking
this remedy freely as soon as the first
indication ot the cold appears. There
is no danger in giving it to children for
it contains no harmful substance. It is
pleasant to take both adults and
children like it. Buy it and yon will
get the best. It always cures. For
sale by A. H. Kiesan.
WANTED. Faithful person to travel
for well established house in a few
counties , calling on retail merchants and
agents. Local territory. Salary $1024
a year and expenses , navable S10.70 a
week in cash and expenses advanced.
Position permanent. Business success
ful and rushing. Standard House , 334
Dearborn St. , Chicago.
A Liberal Offer. \
The undersigned will give n free
sample of Chamberlain's Stomach and .
Liver Tablets to anyone wanting a reliable - /
able remedy for disorders of the stomach - \
ach , biliousness or constipation. This is
a new remedy and a good one. Kicsau
Drug Co.
Lady agents wanted to handle our
custom made walking and dress skirts.
Large profits ; corset agents -preferred.
Ideal Garment Manufacturing Co. ,
Ann Arbor , Mich.
Hotter Than 11 Plaster.
A piece of flannel dampened with
Chamberlain's Pain Balm and bound on
the affected parts , is better than n
plaster for a lame back and for pains in
the tsida or chest. Pain Balm has no
superior as a liniment for the relief of
deep seated , muscular and rheumatic
pains. For sale by Kiesan Drug Co.
A SWELL TRAIN ,
THE ELECTRIC LIGHTED LIMITED
"SHORTLINE. "
To Chicago , Milwaukee , Racine ,
Rockford , Lacrosse , Dnbuque , Elgin ,
Freeport , Madison , Janesvillo
and other important points East , North-
east and Southeast , via
An Electric Light in Every Berth.
AH cars are supplied with incan
descent lights.
Palace Sleepers and the finest Dining
Cars in 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. 1504 Farnam St. ,
Trav. Frt. &Pass. Aft. Omaha.
HOMESEEKERS *
EXCURSIONS.
On November 5th , and 10th , and
December 3rd , and 17th , the Missouri
Pacific Railway will sell tickets to cer
tain points in the South , Southeast , and
Southwest , at thejrato of ono 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 Ohalt-Cars ( seats free ) .
Pullman Buffet Sleeping Cars.
For further information or laud pamphlets - \
phlets , address , t W. O. BARNES
T. P. A. , Omaha , Neb.
H. C. TOWNSEND , 0. E. STYLES. . f
Q. P. & T. A. A. O. P. & T i.
St. Louis , Mo. Kansas Oity , Mo.
