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About The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19?? | View Entire Issue (Sept. 9, 1904)
THE NOlWOLte NEWS : FRIDAY , SEPTEMBER 9 , 1904. TO HIS IIISI.lt AT MMIISON ON SISP- TUMiiKii in. i-i , in AMI in. THIS TWINTV.TIIIHII KXIIIIIITION Thr l-'nlr Thin Yonr I'romUrn In \ > f the 11ml Utrr CUrn In Ilir lllwlnr ; f Ihr A nolnllnn l.llirrnl 1'rUm for ICxIillilln. Twonty-tliron yoius iu > a IniiKtlino nml yrl Hint l tlio It-iittth of llfo of tlio MmllMon County . \Rrlenltriil nocl- rty , which Klven It * twonty-tlilnl nu- ntml exhibition nt Mndlnnn on Hoptom- bcr 13 , 14 , Ifi nml 16The olllcoi-H of the nasoolntlon thin yonr nro : MurU lUchimlsoM , iircHldvnt ; J , I * llynoiir- unn , neoniinry ; nco , II wyoorr , iron- mirer ! J. Q. Wulcoloy , fiupoi'lntoiulont ; J\v YOUIIK. Hmll HroliorK , Low lllolt- Icy anil H. .1 , Arnott , vlco iiroslilontH ; The illrt'ctor * arc Win , Iltmtnil , lion DuvlH , J. Q. Wnkolny , J. O , Trlno , K AV. Lyon , Jacob ( Inliloninn , At , V. Thoni * n , K. T. McdeliooV. . II. KiiarHl. The nxxlHtunt miparlntonilmitit urn Win. Hlork , II. F. H.irnoy , H , O. Uavlon , Mr . V. Mi Mill-tin , Httn UlclitmlHon , Frank Hornt , C. W. Cmm , Frank T. Wolntmr. W. H. Webb , MCH. II. A. Mixlonoy , I.iui- rn Thomuo , Frank Martin. The fnlr thin yonr In oxpootoil to be the very bent that hao over boon Riv en In nil the twflnty-thrno years that the nnitoolatlon IIIIH boon In oxlntonco. The prlzoti for iiKrloultnral produatn arc unummlly liberal niul In this year of bljr yloliln they will attract larKo tllHpliiya. While the exhibition will In Unolf bo well worth jmtroniiKO of people ple of the county , yet there will b plenty of amiiHcinont fcatnroH to inokii n trip to the fair more IntoreHtlnff. Thr .Sliced Hind. Robert n. Cato lu Hiiporlntuiulont of Oils department. The llr t day of the fair will bo devoted larKoly to ftottliiK the dlnplayu In order and thcro will bo nothliiK dolntr on the race trnolt , Following IH the proRrain for the re mainder of the week : WodnoHday , September H. 230 ! olnss trot or pace. Purao , MOO. For 2:30 : trottorB , or 2:35 : paoors. Mile lioata to harness ; best throe In live. For trotters that liavo no record bet ter than 2:30 : ; and pacers tluit have no record better than 2:35. : Five to enter ; four to start. First , $ BO ; sou- end , 2G ; third , J1K ; fourth , J10. Walk , trot and running race. I'urso $10.00. Half mite , each KM It. .Mmllnoii nnd Stanton counties only. First , $5 ; second , 3 ; third , $2. Half mlle miming race , I'urso , $50. Freo-for-all , catch wolK'its. ' Host two In three ; Hvo to outer ; three to start. First , $25 ; second , $ IC ; third , $10. Thursday. September in. 2:40 : clans trot or pace. Pui'DO , $100. For 2:40 : trottorH and 2:45 : pacers. Mlle licat.s to harness ; best thrco In llvu. For trotters that have no record bet ter than 2:40 : and pacers that have no record better than 2:45. : Five to enter , four to start. First , $50 ; second , $ 'J5 ; third , $15 ; fourth , $10. 2:25 : class trot or pace. Purse , $125. For 2:25 : trotters and 2:30 : pacers. Mlle heats to harness ; best three In live. For trotters that have no hotter record than 2:25 : ; and pacers that have no record better than 2:30. : Flvo to enter and four to start. First , $02.00 ; second $31.25 ; third , $18.75 ; fourth. $12.50. Half mlle rmuilHK race. Purse , $50.00. For horses fifteen hands or under. Catch welshts. Host two In three Flva to outer ; three to start. First , $25 ; second , $15 ; third , $10. Free for all trot or pace. Purse $250. Mlle heats to harness ; best three In flvo , Flvo to enter ; four to start. First , $125 ; second , $02.50 ; third , $37.50 ; fourth. $25. Half mlle running raco. Purse , $50.00. Free-for-all , catch welshls. IJcat two In threo. Flvo to enter ; throe to start. First , $25 ; second , $15 ; third , $10. THURSDAY TIDINGS. B. L. Cross Is down from Crelghton this mornlntr. C. Ii. Kdwards was up from Stanton - ton yesterday. W. A. Olasson was In the city over night from Toknmah. John HobbcrR of Osmond Is In the city today on business. Miss Lee Halo of Vnttle Creek was in the city this morning. Gco. W. Hiitton of Orchard was In the city enroute to Genoa. Miss Anna Kuper of Wayne was In the city shopping yesterday. Miss Daisy Hoblnson of Stanton was shopping In the city yesterday. Lorin Doughty returned yast night from a visit at I xke City , Iowa. L. I * Hembo left Thursday morning for St. Loula to take In the exposi tion. tion.Dr. Dr. J. H. Mackay made a profession al trip to Mndlson this morning. Judge Robertson went to Fullerton on the noon train to attend court. Miss Lena Mills returned yesterday from a two-months' visit In eastern Iowa. Jake Wldomen and John McQrall of " \Varnervlllo are In the city this after noon. Mrs. H. I ) . Jonas and Miss Jesslo Tucker of "Wayne were in the city a short tlmo yesterday. Walter Harrlng , John Oraghamand Dell McCormlok were In the city on their way to O'Neill. Mrs , Hello Ryan of O'Neill and her daughter Belle , were In the city this morning on their way to Columbus on a business trip. C. A. Josnson and wife of Fairfax were In the city tills morning. Mr. Johnson is vice president of the Ne braska National bank of his city. Leo , the young son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Klentz , Jr. , fell from the railing to the cement tloor of the front en trance to the basement at The News oillco this morning and bruised and cut his forehead severely. Wm. Vlorgutz of Pierce was In tUo city this morning , having Just re turned from a live-weeks' visit at Ex celsior Springs , Mo. , where ho went for relief from stomach trouble. He believes that he has been materially benefited by the treatment. Frank C. Holbert of Plalnvlew , who with III * family lm brnn visiting rel atives nnd friends nt Mlddlelown , N. Y. , Is at prpHiint very sick there with typhoid fovor. Mr. Holbort wan for merly roHldont of thin city and lilii oUMIino friends hero will bo norry to Iparn of his nlokncM , Dr. It. A. Mlttelnlndt , I.ouls and A. J. KoonlKXtoln hnvn returned from their trip to the YiillowMoiio national park whom they enjoyed a oouplo of wuukit In looking over naturo'H boiiu- tloH and the wonders them displayed. Thnlr frlmiilH wore jiiHtllloiI In pro- Hiimlng that they went no busy chaa- ItiK hour , or Ki'ttlng ohiiKcd by bear , or killing HtiakoN that they had no llinu for the IIHO of rnsiorH or shears , IIH they iiittiriiPil with u growth of whlslcorH that would put to ahaine the hirsute nilimiim-nt of the pictured populist. The growth was not over a root In length , but that wan aoino. Itiirnl Itoillr Nu. 4. The cloHe of thin week would have HPIIH all the mmill Kraln In the Muck and the greater part of the hay , had It'not been for thn ruin , but that was nmvlfd to place the ground In good condition for fall plowlm ; . ICil llartor and family of Norfolk and Mrs. W. H. Allpawn of Illinois , ttpont Hunday at the homo of O. W. KVIIIIH. MlHs Mliinlo Bchram of Norfolk and UHS draco Webb of Wnrnorvlllo are 10 guests of the MIsKos Kvnns this eok. Thu ducks are more plentiful this ear at the beginning of ibe open OHHOII than for several years past , here IN one kind of duck that IH rotccted another month , "tho stub- le duck , " and It will be well for the tinnera to keep this In mind. MHH | Maude Tannohlll , who IIM.I HUC- oHMfnlly taught the Wnrncrvlllo uliool for the past two years , BOOH ) Htantoli Friday , where she will each the Hevonth and eighth grades 11 the schools of that city. Miss Clortrude Nollson Is staying Ith bur nlster , Mrs. I ) , li. McGlnnlx , ho IIIIH Just recovered from an nt- itck of appendicitis. The farmers In this vicinity are roparlng live stock , grain , hortlcul- unil and agricultural products for ho county fair to bo hold at Madison , nil from all appearances the Interest nken IH far In excess of the hint few OIII-H. If this Interest Is general over he county thoru will be a grand fair his year. oiitrriMMMHTTKK u\s THU Till' ! Kir.MIS ItAISKI ) . > IK\M/I ; ; TO.MOIIKOXV ICVKMXC 'roiinsril In HUM * ' ' ' ' ' n 'I'lirci'-Dn.i M 'I'onr- iiiiiiirnl ill nu lOnrly Hull1 Wild Knur TfiiniN In ( lit * Conlivsl Prnspoi'l nf Sporl for tlu > I'll IIH , A baseball tournament lor Norfolk s assured so far an a RUIlU'lont ' contrl- intlon IH concerned. A soliciting com- nlttoo has boon out nmiiug the busl- IPMS men and had no dlillculty what- ; ) vor In ilndlng thirty who would [ iledgo $10 each for the entertainment , linking a purse of $300 which gives the visiting teams assurance that they will ho paid every evening after the Kanics have boon played. A meeting will bo held nt the otllco > f Mapos * Hiizon Friday night to nrganlze and Hot a date for the tour- iiimont , after which correspondence will bo liad with the teams In thlH section of the Htnto. It Is planned to have four teaniR and the prizes will be $100 a day for three days $25 to the losing team and $75 to the winners. The winning team right through therefore gotH $160 , nnd the second best $100. I'lcrcc Ciiiiuty KiirniN Sold. PI RUCK , Nob. , Sept. 3. Special to The News : W. E. Powers this week sold the following farm property : The John Horns property northeast of town to Gottlieb Low of Dodge county. Mr. Low's son-in-law , James Hell , who has a good herd of Hereford - ford cattle , will move on the farm In the spring. The east eighty of the Wilson Hall IfiO southeast of the town to Conrad Wagner , sr. , for $4,200. The W. G. Van Dorpool 160 where ho now lives , to Mrs. Carolina Mosor of lioono county , consideration $6,000. Charles , son of Mrs. Mosor , will live on the form next year. L. K. llakor of Uattlo Creek bought forty acres in Hlatne precinct to add a largo tract of pasture land he al ready owned. I.OOIC FOR LOST IIHOT1IKH I'loiUcr TliutiRlit to IIP Ainu Who IU- niuirnrrd from Ynnktou. DAKOTA CITY , Nob. , Sept. B. The body of a lloator , which was found in the Missouri rlvor near this place : about three weeks ago and was In terred In the Dakota City cemetery , was exhumed for the purpose of al 1- lowing J. C. Wason of Woonsocket , 1'y D. , to examine the body to satisfy himself as to whether It was that 'yf his brother , Ed Wason , who disappear ed from Yank ton , S. D. , on the last night of the Rosebud registration. Mr. Wason Is still here awaiting the ar rival of another brother before fully satisfying himself as to the Identity of the dead man. The missing man was employed In a brick yard at Yank- ton , and the last night of registration ' wont to a saloon In Yankton to see the crowds. While In one of the sa loons and gambling houses , ho was knocked down and dragged to a rear room , which Is the last ho can bo ac counted for. The lloator found was devoid of clothing or any other dis tinguishing mark , but bears a strong resemblance to the missing man , and Mr. Wasen Is quite certain it is his bi other. Fly Nets. A discount of from 15 to 20 per cent on nil nynots the next thirty days. Now Is the time to buy them. Paul Nordwlg. i OF YOI1NO .MAN lini.D IN OMAHA THIS AFTKIINOON. I'ATIir.It IDIJNTII'IKI ) SON'S KAl'1'3 Looking Into I'Yllllirrn of III * ! ! < > > for I'I rut Time .Slurp IIIIIN | l.rM HIIIIIP Too .MonlliN AK < > l < i ' < Money for HIP r'ninll ) Will rniHPt'Hlr Yrl. [ From Thumday's Dally. ] Another chapter In the tragedy of I.oulrt Aultmiin was ulosod today when tin ) roinnliiH of the dead man wore taken from Noifolt ! _ to Omaha by his father , for burial tbero In a Joxvlsh cemetpry. Having been taken from the tomb In Prospect Hill cemetery yesterday afternoon , the body of the young man who had been shot nnd killed In an effort to oacapo from Po liceman Pllgor four weeks ago , r - malncd In the undertaking ctnhllHh- mont of Hesalona A Doll over night and taken east on the early North- woHtern train today by Ham Aultmiin of lloston , the mourning parent. KM Hi IT SPPM SOII'M Fnpp. It WIIH a pathotlo Incident that oc- uurrcd yesterday afternoon wlicn Sum Aultmiin , the father looked upon the face of his dead boy. It waa the first tlmo he had looked upon those fea tures since the young man , big and strong and healthy , had loft Iloaton two months ago to got "work" from which ho might acud back money from time to tlmo to aid In the caring for that father and the smaller children. In the meantime Louis Aultman , the boy , had boon In lloncsteol with the gang , had come to Norfolk , been caught with a stolen grip and arrest ed , ho had trlod to escape , had been shot , had dlod from the bullet and had boon burled In a grave at Pros poet Hill cemetery , Having Inln In hln tomb for n llttlo more thnn three weeks , the body was yesterday dug up nnd the casket opened thnt the old father might once again , before llnnl burial , HOO his son , Louis , At the undertaking establish ment the lid was taken off nnd the lloston parent gazed upon the face of hlB dead boy. "It IH Louis , " Bnld the fnthor. "That IH my boy , ' my own dead Louis. I rather they had killed mo than him. lie \va.s young nnd strong and had a future before him. I am old and have lived my llfo. And that IH surely ho. " Owing to modern science , the body had kept In splendid nhapo and the face , llko that of a calmly , peacefully sleeping man , rested In Its eternal pillow. A few tiny spots of earth had crept In upon his clothing , but that was all there was to Indicate that the remains had for almost a month , night and day , lain beneath the surface of the ground , six feet deep In a grave. MI.VN lie U III l > riiMi > cut < > Vol. "I will prosecute this case If It takes the rest of my llfo to do It , " said Sam Aultman , the father , yester day afternoon. "I think that an at torney will como to Norfolk from Omaha after the Jewish holidays , and If none docs , I will keep at It If I have to got a lawyer from Washing ton to do It. 1 will fight the case If It takes the next tlvo years. " Until a now charge Is tiled against Olllcor Carl 1'llgor , If a now charge shall bo Hied , there will probably bo no now developments regarding the killing of t.ouls Aultman. The shootIng - Ing occurred on the llrst morning of the Nebraska state Dromon's tourna ment in this city when Aultman ar rived from Honestool , stole a grip from Dan Dee and dived out of a second end story window to escape the olll cor. The olllcor , having called a halt , tired a fatal bullet through his back. Young Aultman was as handsome a man ns ever came to town. Not es pecially tall , ho was as broad shoul dered as a circus acrobat and power ful. Ills face was clear cut , his teeth white ns Ivory , his hair obony-black and slightly curly. Ills skin was clear. In all of his Illness he was a perfect gentleman , never once using an oath , never making an error In his grammar. Ho had formerly boon , his father says , a hand In a slioo factory and was called out by a strike. The strike Is still on. Ho sent homo n check every Monday morning , amount ing to $ r > or more. The father Is small of stature , seri ous and grieved ever the son. Ho Is honest , apparently , to a degree. His hands are the hands of a slave In toll , every linger nail being blackened and calloused by the labor upon the cob- let-oil shoes. According to the authorities bore there Is no case against Pllger ns ho was apprehending an escaping felon. WANTED Industrious man or wo man as permanent representative of I big manufacturing company , to look after Its business In this county and adjoining territory. Duslness success ful and established. Salary $20.00 weekly and expenses. Salary paid weekly from homo otllco. Expense money advanced. Experience not es sential. Enclose self-addressod en velope. General Manager. Como block , Chicago. IWIiniNkn'M Football Si-lu'ilnlr. LINCOLN. Sept. 5. Following Is the Nebraska football schedule for this Sept. 17. Lincoln high school at Lincoln. Sopt. 24. Grand Island College nt Lincoln. Oct. 1. Qrinnoll nt Lincoln. Oct. S. Colorado at Houlder. Oct. Ifi. Crolghton nt Omaha. Oct. 22. Knox at Lincoln , Oct. 29. Minnesota at Minneapolis. Nov. B. Iowa at Lincoln Nov. 12. Haskell Indians at Kansas City. City.Nov. Nov. 19. noltvno at Lincoln. Nov. 24. Illinois nt Lincoln. C"rn j- Mini TrlPN Siilcldr. ASHLAND , Nob. , ' Sept. B. A mnn who acted like a crazy person was seen near the water works. After nc- ( Ions that would indicate dementlon he throw himself Into Salt creek In an evident attempt to drown himself. Ho was pulled out of the water but continued to struggle nnd tight against his captors. Ho was finally bound and put In the lockup and efforts made to learn who ho la , Ho IH n foreigner and cannot apuak or understand Eng lish ' , Whether ho has escaped from an iiHyliim or 1ms Just gone Insane IB not yet known IIH no one can bo found who known him. KfllKTH Will Vl-.lt MrXllMI. 1'IKUCK. Nob. , Hopt. 3. Special to The NOWH : Dr. nnd Mr . Q. K. Kolpor Intend to leave next week for Omaha whnro they will visit about a wook. From thnre they Intend to go to St. LoulH and attend the great fair. They will than come back to Omaha and from there Mrs. Kclpcr will go cast for a visit with relatives and the doc tor Intends to return to I'lorcu , whore he will remain until about the middle of November when ho will bo Joined by Mrs. Kolpor and they will than start on tholr visit for old Mexico which they have been contemplating for some tlmo. AVnlrr Mnkr * Trouble. WEST POINT , Sept. C. An Injuno- . lion hua boon obtained by property owners near the now railway depot , enjoining the railway company and the city from diverting the flow of BUT- , face water. The complainants allege a stoppage of the natural drainage and olalm that tholr property Is being Injured by the action of the company In changing the course of the flow. If the matter la not adjusted the case will bo hoard at the next term of the , district court , which convenes in this city on September 20. WAS A VERY SICK BOY. But Cured by Chamberlain's Colic , Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. . "When my boy was two years old ho had a very severe attack of bowel complaint , hut by the use of Chamber lain's Colic , Cholera and Diarrhoea , Remedy wo brought him out all right , " says Magglo Hlckox , of Mid land ' , Mich. This remedy can bo de pended upon In the most severe cases. Even cholera Infantum Is cured by It. Follow the plain printed directions nnd a cure Is certain. For sale by Leonard , the druggist. Fly Net Sale. I will sell llynots for the next thir ty days at a discount of from 16 to 20 per cent. I am overstocked with them and they must go. Paul Nordwlg. TO I IK lir.l.D IN WAYN13 SHI'TH.M- lir.lt ! I TOM , MANY CIIV\i".S ; AIIK I'ltOHAUI.n. One Iliinclri-il nnd Tlilrt.v-Klit * .MlnlN- ( < TH lire Cmu'crncil In II" ' Mct'thiK HlNlioii . .li.jctof Mlnm-iipoIlM Will 1'ri'HlcliOMT ( lie SI > NSOII. The eyes of North Nebraska Meth odists will bo attracted toward Wayne for six days from September 14 , an there Is where the annual con- iVrenco of the church IH to bo held and much Interest Is always centered In these annual gatherings that have much to do with the future of the ministers and of the churches of the conference , lllshop Joyce of .Minne apolis Is assigned to preside at the conference and with the bishop will rest the matter of disposing of the ministers who servo In North Nebras ka and to him the different churches will have to look for a return of tholr favorites or to get rid of a minister who has not proven popular. While the bishop has the sola power to make appointments. It Is conceded that the presiding older , the ministers and the lay workers know more of the conditions In the various parts of the conference than ho and tholr ad- vlco nnd recommendations are always welcome and frequently naked and usually govern In recent years of Methodism. In the North Nebraska conference there are at present about 135 minis ters nnd as many charges , and at each annual conference tnere are new members admitted. . It Is believed that there will be an unusually largo number of changes made at this con ference , preliminary events seeming to lead to that conclusion , but more Intel est Is expected to attach to the conference of next year when the terms of a number of presiding el ders will expire. It Is sold that Dr , u. K. Tyndall , formerly n well , known and popular minister of the conference , expects to return this year and ask an appoint ment to be In position for the race for one of the presiding elder post- tlons next year. Ho Is at present In Montana , and as a minister there could not bo expected to become a candidate for one of the best posi tions In North Nebraska , but after a year's service In n north Nebraska ap pointment would bo accredited as a resident of the conference and In line for promotion with the other ministers of the conference Dr. J W. Shlnk , formerly editor of the Omaha Christian Advocate , but at present located In California , Is an other who Is said to be attracted No- braskaward by the prospects of a presiding eldership. The present pre siding elders are Dr. F. M. SIsson , of this city , of the Norfolk district ; Dr J. W. Jennings , of Omaha , for the Omaha district ; Pr. Wm. Gorst , of Neltgh , of the Nellgh district , and Dr. Mlllard of Grand Island , of the Grand Island district. All but one , Dr. Mlllnrd , have lived In Norfolk , either In their capacity as presiding older or as pastor of the church bore , and the Methodists hero are pleased to regard Norfolk ns of some considerable Importance when It comes to the choice of presiding el ders , nnd wore It not for losing a very excellent pastor , might be In clined to look upon Hov. J. F. Poucher of this city as a prospective candidate for one of the presiding elderships. Many of them hope that , at least , he will bo returned for another year of service here. .MILS , powr.i.i , OF wisNim FIIIUS TWO SHOTS INTO HIS JIHAD. ltisilAND ASI.KKI * AT TUB TI.MK AITnlr Took 1'lnpc Seven .Mllex North nf Win HIT On * Ilullpt Imbcddril In .Mnn'n Spnlp nnd the Oilier I.oilncd In Hie Neck , Near llic Jugular. WIBNHIt , Neb , , Sept. 2. Special to The News : Wednesday night about 12 o'clock Mrs. Powell , living seven miles north of Wlsnor , shot her hus band. Camp Powell , twice while ho was asleep. Mr. Powell was quickly awakened and In striving to take the revolver from his wife she was shot In the hand. , Ono bullet struck Powell In the temple , but fortunately was a glanc ing shot and did not penetrate the skull : , but wan Imbedded under the scalp. The other bullet entered his mouth , knocking out a tooth and Im bedded ( Itself In the flesh , narrowly missing the Jugular vein. Ho wont to Omaha on the first train to have an operation porformot for the removal of the bullets. Mrs. Powell was arrested and tak en . to Wayne county , that county be ing ' the homo of the family. It IB supposed that the woman Is Insane. ( | Are You Going to the World's Fair ? If so , you should take along a hot tie of Chamberlain's Colic , Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. The hot weather , fatigue and change of drink- ng water and diet are almost certain o produce diarrhoea , and when you iavo this remedy nta hand you can check It at once. If you wish to buy t whllo there you can got It at any Irug store In St. Louis and at the Inside Inn Drug Store. For sale by Leonard , the druggist Our IVi-Hun tn Killed. SPUINGVIEW , Nob. , Sept. 3. A se vere electrical storm struck hero Wednesday. Many hay stacks wore burned nnd n number of horses killed by lightning. One house was struck and a 12-year-old boy Instantly killed. Three other persons were In the room , but were not Injured. YOUNU HOY SHOT IIHOTIIUIl. Playfully Snnnn Shut Gun nnd It ISx ploilrx. f FUIEND , Neb. , Sept. C. Homer Trumblo , the ton-yenr-old son of John Trumblc , was severely shot with a shot gun. Several larger boys had boon hunting and fishing a'nd had re turned home leaving the shot gun In the wagon , The boys In play took up the gun , a younger brother pointing- the weapon nt his brother with the remark : "I will shoot you. " The first barrel snapped was not loaded , but when the other one was pulled a part of the charge struck the lad In the- arm nnd the remainder of the charge entered the body just below the heart. The arm was so badly torn as to re quire amputation. The lad stands a small chance of recovering. Fresh supply of school tablets at The News office. TO WORLD'S FAIR NO CHANGE OF CARS VIA UNION PACIFIC AND WABASH LINES Through Electric Lighted Sleepers to St. Louis and return I'nssciiKcra arc landed at mnin entrance of thoKxpo- vitlna nt a convenient hour in the morniuK , thus MIVIIIK time ami expense on nrrmil at St. Louis , and avoiding theKrciit crowds nt tliu hit- Union Station. MANY HOURS QUICKER THAN ANY OTHER ROUTE For Illustrated Guide to Fair apply to J. B. ELSEFFER , Agent. Plan Your Trip Early During 1904 several .opportunities to go back East at greatly reduced rates will be offered by the Chicago , Milwaukee & St , Paul Ry- If you want to be kept posted regarding low rates , dates of sale , stop-over privileges and train service , advise me the probable time and destination of your trip. Through train service from any point on the main line of the Union Pacific Railroad to Chicago every day. Folder free. F , A , NASH , Gen'l ' Western Agent , 1524 Farnam St , OMAHA , NEB. NEW WORLD'S ' FAIR SPECIAL Leaving Omaha at 5:30 p. m. . Arriving at St. Louis at 830 ; a.m. For ilosoriptivo'nnd ; illustrated pamphlets , books on the different states , nmps , folders , etc. , write the passenger and ticket npent at Omaha. TOMJHUGHES , T. P. Agent. T. F. GODFREY , P. & T. Agent. S. E. Corner 14th and Douglas , OMAHA , NEB.
