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About The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19?? | View Entire Issue (Sept. 30, 1904)
TUB NOKFOLK NKWS : PHI DAY , SEI'TIJJMIJEII 80 , 1904 , c ( tun AMI num. ! : * MAXMV IN .M.VIISUAI.I.'S II\.MH , MMUM.1I > IMJI'l'TY M.lliS : A HAUL 1'rPitrrio u ( 1'utliT > i'lirll' AUriiipt In I'rntrct InilliniH 1'rnin it CMIIK Tlilil l AllrKril < lime llrm rroIHIi.ir II- Irunll.v for Vrnr . HOMKK , Noli. . Sojit. 23. Hpccliil Deputy t'nltoil Hliiten MuriOml OOOIKI- Cain , niiolntoit | | for tlio MH'dul | turpoHt > of enfniTliiK KovoniiiH'iit IUWH In I lie WlnitoliHRO i enervation , l > oK"n MH work liero by nrreatliiit two im < n for boAtlcKKliiKKnmU Orr mul Clmrltm Mnnny. Orr Im * lu-oii away ilnrlntr tlio mimmor. Noltbor of thu men roxlHtuil nrro.it nwl tlioy worn Inkuii to lltn coijnty Jnll nt Daltdtu City. The VIIKO wlileli WIIH broiiKlit tiKuliiHt Gi'orKQ Hloli lllll nnil Hoholl by AHI- ) fonl llron.i to rooovor on i J1U9 unto. tllil not cotito tip In thn JiiHtlcu coin I of John T. Hpournr "I Dakota Cltv yew- tonlny ami Knthor Hcliull IH Inrllnod to regard this IIH n victory for htm. Tlio tnioMlon lit liMim In tlio IMNO WIIH xvlietliur Katlior Bcholl hud tlin rlKht to 'ImiiiHo liulliin inonoy. When tbn J199 note WIIH pru iintuil to Goortvo Him Hill for puymont , ho Inforinoil AHhl'onl Uros. Hint Kntlior Scliull huit rcculvoil ) IM | pay check , Tlio firm cniiHuiiiiuntly Rnrnlnhod Kuthcr Hoholl and mtui ! him and tlio Indian Jointly for tlio monoy. KdiiUnl Account Hofnm-il. lleforo thin , Knthor Hoholl demanded nn Itemized account of the debt the money roproHontnd , na ho docM In nil cnncH , lint It wns rofuncd , Tlio CIIHO was brought In Justice court horn , but Fntlior Hclioll nocurod n tr.uisfor to Justice.Hponcnr'H ooiirt. The plaintiff ) ) , it was mild today , did not traiiHfor the cose , nud consequently Kathur Holioll is technically the victor , For ho Btlll lins the money and ban doolarod lilm- eolt ready to light the CIIBO in court. The prloat in entirely alone In bin light for an abolition of the abunoa of the Indians , and the KIUIK that has profited Illegally at the oxponxo of the ImllmiH for HO many yenrs , roallnlnpr that the in out HKfucablo xolutlon of the dlitlculty In which they lliul tluiiiiHolvos would bo to liuvo Father Solioll sent away. They are conlldont that in that event no onu would disturb thuin fur ther In their looting of the Indians. So It IH that Bcorim of lottorH have been sent to UlHhop Hcannull , tttathitf that Father Bcholl IH dlsturbliiK the Catholic pariah at Humor by untitKoiilK- IiiK wtsmliors of the ulniroh. It IH also represented that the Indlium dlslllto ) il in. lllslio ] ) Scannol ban not an nounced whether ho will yield to the demand for Father Soholl'H removal or not. A -d .Mini SulflitcN. GHAND ISLAND , Nob. , Sopt. 23 , Carl llann nearly eighty yearn of ago nnil ono of the oldQRt sottlora of thla vicinity committed auloldo thla morn ing by aondliiK a forty-four callbro bullet through hlfl brain. IIo waa found by his step daughter , Mrs. Au gust Nless , with whom ho had been living for the pant thrco yours and since the death of hla wife , Bitting in n rocking chair , ono hand' hanging down bealdo the chair and the revolver ver on the tloor beneath. Ho loaves n stepson and two Htepdaughtora. IIo waa the owner of two good farms and was well to do. Ho hns boon a heavy drinker and for the paat throe days has been on a preo. No inuucat wa deemed necessary. WANTKI ) IN Nr.MUASKA. Frank AVoodi ArrcNlrd ut ( "Ilflon Arl . , on Clinrur of Tlirfl. FREMONT. Nob. , Hopt. 23. Frank Woods , a noted crook , haa boon arrested - ed at Clifton , Ariz. , for the theft of $ -1,000 from a woman named Mary Johnson , who liven at Chadron. Hhor- Iff Buuman , who has boon working on the case , received word of the cap ture. ture.Woods Woods haa been a fugitive for about n month. Ho eaino from Chadron to Fremont and "took in" the strcot fair. It was the day after ho loft the Dodge county sheriff got trace of him. There were two women in the case. It waa through these Woods was lo catcd. Ono of them , known aa Ollto Woods of Marlon , la. , telegraphed the fugitive money at El Paso , Tex , , Sher iff Unumun waa In Marlon yesterday and he found out what had occurred He wired the El Paso authorities and ascertained from them that Woods had gene to Clifton , Arlr. , to see a woman who claims to be his wlfo. The police at the last named place were notified and they arrested their man as he got off the train at noon today. They at once notified Shorlfl Bnuman. A reward of J500 was offered for Wood's capture , and It Is probable Sheriff Bauman will got it. PLAN TO DIVIDC IIOI.T COUNTY. Cltlirni at O'.Nrlll lire Vluorounly Op- lioied to Either 1'lnn Proponed O'NEILL , Nob. , Sept. 22. Two peti tions for the division of Holt county has been filed within the last few days. Citizens of Ewlng have asked that that portion of Holt lying cast of range line 12 and south of the north side of town ship 28 be made into n separata county. Another petition which haa received approximately 1,000 signatures in the western portion of the county asks that the county be divided Into two parts by a line north and south through the Center , In O'Neill the sentiment la decidedly against any such division as Is sug gested in either of these petitions , on account of the increased expense of running three separate county admin istrations. The appearances are. how ever , that u county division fight Is on in this county this fall. Senior liar Hack Purtjr. The seniors of the Norfolk high school enjoyed a hay rack ride last night. J- - _ OHN KRANTZJHIYSUYERY BARN lulldliiK He HUM lirnxrd fur Vritrn U A'IIM IIIWill Iliilld n CnrrlnitP ltriii | lli > \dJiilnltiK * John Kraut * IIUH bought of Mr . Dav- nport the llvory Mlablo on North Fourth idRot that ho ban lounod for Hovoral onrx nnil with thlH and thu now olllco iml cnrrliiKo inpoxltory ho lit to build nil the lot Kouth of the barn will have \ valuable property , The old barn ID n bo Improved In Huvural particular * mil with the commodloiiH addition will 10 hi ought tip to date for the livery mil food bUHlnvnH , Tlin lot on the Houth wan mirvcycd oMonliiy and the work of building vlll ho undertaken at nn early date , Tlio now building will bo forty-Hlx foot n width and llfty-Hlx foot long , lining ho lot from the alloy up to the proa- ont barn. Thu now building will bo mo Htory In holght , In the corner , fac- tur Fourth wtieet and the alloy will lib ho olllco. Adjoining tlio oftlro will ho i coiiHiillatlon room and adjoining that H the whip and roho room. In the roar ornor of the loponltory will ho an on- loHcil WIIHI | rack and boating appa- ratiiH that will pormlt of ItH line In any nit the moiit Hovoroly cold wuathor , and between the WIIHI | rack and the of- Ice and cotiHiiltatlon room will bo an imcloHod hcarno department where this and other line carrlngoa can bo kept from the dunt and dirt. The now building will bo connected with the old by a larg archway , through which < lie buggies can bo tak en to bo hitched to. The whole will nako it very convenient and comtno- illoim Institution for the livery bunl- ioHn whloh haw been connluntly grow ing since Mr , Krauts ; took possession. AUTUMNAL KIIUINO.Y. C'liinlltloiiH Serin In CniiHiilrc for n HrlKH < > f lliniKliVnllirr. . With Friday the day billed by the almanac for the autumnal equinox , when Old Hoi crosses the uiiiator | to go nto winter ( iiinrtors In the south tem pera to 7.0110 and with the moon billed o got full tomorrow , there la every excuse for the weather to kick up n llsturlmnco If siieh an excuse IH xouglit , ind Friday ttlartod In with all Indl- MitloiiH of landing Homothtng ntron- loiis before the season of liability to storm IH passed. The forecaster thought It would ho oral Hhoworn , but up to Friday noon .ho dlstlngnlHhlnK charactorlatlc was kvlnd , hot dusty and disagreeable , It oiled up from the muitli In ovor-ln- ereaslinr Htrongth and with a lowering mromotnr it may bo expected to stir ip Homo excitement in the north that ivlll amount to aomothtni ; when It comes. In I'cu for Tlilrly-Hvp IVntn. LINCOLN , Sept. SI. John IX Smith uf DoiiKhiH county must crv a term In the penitentiary for n thirty-live . out robbery. IIo waa convlctod In Ooiiglaa county and the decision of thu lower court la sustained , N.1TU1IAL CI.IJAIIINn CHNTKIl VOtt NOUT1I NKIHIASICA. KUUM.SIIIIS .MANY CONVKNIHNOISM C. L. Wnltl'iN , Cimliler of ( lie NrllKli Nndonnl Ilnnk , IM Well IMoimed Wllli nit Arriinueiiifiit KtUrrrd Iiitu n nn Some Time Ago. C. I * Wattles , caHlilor of the Nollgli National bnnlc , wns In town yesterday , liuvliiK' accompanied Ills wlfo thin fur on her way to Sioux City. While hero Mr. Wattles Inspected The News plant , wliloli he pronouticoil O. K. Ho snys his bank now innlntnlns n correspond ence with one of the Norfolk banks and ho Iliuls It n great convantenco. When he was urged to place an account hero ho says ho protested ngalnst It , not soolng where It would prove of ndvnn- tngo to hla Institution , but ho wns du ally persuaded to try It as u/i experi ment. The experiment lias proven moro than successful. With the one Item of currency alone ho ilnds that the convenience more than pnys for the trouble of maintaining the account. At this time of the year n great amount of currency Is needed to handle the crops of farmers nnd during' years gene by tlio socurliiK1 of currency has meant n throe days' operation. An order sent In the morning would reach Omaha that night but not bo delivered until the next morning1 , the Omaha bank would start the currency back on the afternoon train which reaches Nollgh late at night , but would bo carried by for the reason , that the Nellgh depot Is not n safe place for money over night. The next morning the shipment came back from Long Pine and wns de livered about 11 o'clock. Now an or der comes to the Norfolk correspon dent on the morning train and the cur rency goes back at noon and Is de livered at the bank by 2:30. : Or If tlin order does not happen to get on the morning train , the telephone Is used and the currency la in the Nellgh bank Inside of three hours. A great mini bar of local chocks are In circulation In north Nebraska and these are now cleared through the Norfolk bank in stead of through Omaha. Mr , Wattles says they are much pleased with the arrangement and be lieves that In course of a short time other banks will recognise Norfolk as u clearing center. Cured n Comrade of Cholera Morbu * nnd Sn > ed IIU Life. "While returning from the Grand Army encampment at Washington city In 1S92 , a comrade from Elgin , 111. , was taken with cholera morbus and was In a critical condition , " says Mr. J. E. Houghland , of Eldon , Iowa. "I gave him Chamberlain's Colic Cholera and Diarrhoea remedy and believe saved his life. I have been engaged for ten years In Immigration work and con ducted many parties to the south and west. I always carry this remedy and have used It successfully on many oc casions. No person traveling or at home should be without this remedy. ' For sale by Leonard the druggist. HTANTON AM ) IIU.MIMIHKY AUK dl.MI.VU KOII 111,001) , HOT CONTIIST IH IMtO.MIHIM ) < crlcn of Clocr Uiiinr * In In Slli ( ( Ar- rniiK"iiiriit of TrnliiN ( o Accoiiiiuo- ilnlc ( lir VliKnr * 1'iilltlcM lire ( u In * of liilcrrNt. It IH promised that the linnc ball on- liuslnsts of Norfolk and vicinity will on strictly Icaguo ball on Tuesday , the list day of the tournament to bo hold n tills city next week. Doth Htanton ml Humphrey , It ban boon learned , are inning hern with Icnguo playoru and ho light for the high prize and for an ippnrtunlty of talcing the high prize HI the hint day of the play will ho hut in Interesting. Norfolk lovers of the American gnmn will turn out in force irovldlng the weather la nt all agroo- iblo , and there promises ( o bo a great rnwd of pcoplo from tnn-roundlng ountry and towns to see the throe gnmaH , The grimes will ho culled promptly it 2:30 : , HO that the pcoplo coming from : ho south over the Union Paclllo will ID nlilo to take the freight home , the train being hold until -1:15 : for tholr uc- ' ( immodatlon. On the second day of the games Mnlnvlow and Tlldon will como down with thu strongest teams they can pro cure and the light promises to bo for ilood throughout. Not only do the ilayorH want to win the purses , but they want the good opinion of the pco- ilo of Norfolk and vicinity for future seasons , an the pcoplo hero are good latrous of base ball and their Interest H quite likely to gravltatu toward the own that plays the winning gamu at his tournament. The Northwestern llnoa have offered 11 reduced rate for thla occasion and there will bo a largo gathering of fans rom all points of the compahs , for Ills series of names which will un- loubtcdly close the Reason. In n Polltlcnl Wny. Numbers not Interested In base ball ind others Interested In both liaweball mil politics , will bo attracted to Nor folk next week. On Tuesday evening ho notable Cannon mooting will bo iiuld , with Hpoaklng by "Undo Joo" nnd by Congressman Watson of In- liana. Good music before and during ho mooting will bo provided nnd the committees will arrangu to provide iccommodatlona for all the crowd that Will attend. A meeting la to lju icld tonight to complete all arrango- nonts. On Wednesday there will bo the dom- lenitlc senatorial convention to name i candidate for the Eleventh district , ind In thu ovonlng there will bo nn uddresH by Hon. M. F. Harrington of O'Nulll , who IH ono of the best speak ers of that party In the atnto. The ocal commit too having this mooting n charge are making all necessary ar- angomonts for a big rally. FUNERAL OF COL. J. E. SIMPSON A Simple Yet Beautiful Tribute to the Departed Soldier and Patriot. [ From Monday's Dally. ] The funurnl of Col. J. B. Simpson at the First Congregational church yesterday morning nt 10 o'clock was well attended by hla old friends and neighbors. There wns n profusion of llornl offerings , with a part of which the church was decorated and the remainder were placed on the cas ket. A Hag was draped over the cas ket nnd another was at the rear of the pulpit. Seine years ago Col. mpson had erected in his front yard a tall Hag staff , from which hung on every appropriate occasion the na tional colors. During the ceremony and the day this Hag that ho loved HO well was suspended at half mast. Mathowson Post , G. A. R. , acted as an escort to the remains , accompany' Ing them to tlio church and later to the station. The eulogy pronounced by Rev. J. J. Parker , who was designated by Col. Simpson before ho died to con duct the service , was one of the most beautiful tributes ever paid to the memory of man. Ho spoke of the rugged honesty of * the deceased , his patriotism , his loyalty to his friends and the community in which ho lived , and his unswerving fealty to the party with which ho was associated. At the conclusion of the service the remains were taken to the North western depot. They wore accompa tiled by his son , Charles T. Simpson and his sister , Miss Simpson , to De- corah , Iowa , where they will bo laid to rest beside comrades of years ago , A few days ago , In response to a letter from one of the family stating his condition , Col. David D. Render son of DCS Molncs , who wns for years a fast friend of Col. Simpson , sent a telegram as follows : "Good bye , James ; I will be up to lay you to rest , " meaning that ho would bo at Decorah. When this was received It was read to the sick man and he smiled and seemed to be much pleased with the sentiment. Now word comes from DCS Molnes that Col. Henderson has been stricken , and these old com rades may bo united again sooner than either of them thought when the message was sent and received. Tarantula at Large. Gus Woltman discovered a taran tula in a bunch of bananas a few days ago. A passerby saw his sign of dis tress and stopped long enough to help Gust lot go. The banana bunch , tar antula and all were carried Into the middle of the street and the ugly , long-legged Insect dislodged from his biding place. Then with a cane , the party who was conducting the expedi tion bit the ground real hard Just be hind the giant spider. Then com- tnt'iiccd a foot race , tlio tarantula run * nlng like n deer ho was scared be cause the man with the cnno wns striking iho ground pretty close to his hind lugs , IIo made straight for the door he had just como out of , but the Hcrcon prevented his re-entering , so ho disappeared under the sidewalk. The reason wo refer to the tarantula as being of the masculine gender Is because Gns did. Gtm Is afraid his tarantula will H nil some kind of a lady bug under thu sidewalk , marry her and 'bring up a family that will prove dangerous to the community. Ho doesn't know how to locate him or ho would exterminate him. Newman Grove Herald. RESTITUTION JUDGEMENT GIVEN M. II.ViilN , I.t-Nxrc of Purl lie Hold , HcNlorcN UK ' ( J , ; I'rniiiTly o ICocu- A judgement for restitution of prop- rty was granted J. ICoonlgatoln yea- unlay In'u suit brought In Justice Fill er's court against M. II. Watts , lessee f the Pacific hotel property. The milt IIH started eight days ago , but the do- endant took a continuance and < the iiso wna not decided until yesterday , vhen n .pica of guilty waa entered by ho defendant. It IH understood that the hotel will 0011 hn reopened under n now manage- leut nnd conducted for a time In the nteroat of the creditors , the Pacific lotel company having an Interest In ho furnlHhlngH and other equipment. I'lio property haH been much improved nder Mr , Wntts' management and the atronngo wan good nt the time the rouble between the proprietor and the indlord arose. There Is room In Nor- elk for two first-class hotels nnd It H expected that the Pacific will wall epay the management that takea It In and. COI , . .1. K. SIMPSON NO 9IOHE. Auny lit : tilO : ThU Morning. Kiitiornl Tomorrow. Col. J. E. Simpson passed away at :30 : thla morning tit his homo on Nor- elk avenue. The funeral will bo hold t the Congregational church Sunday nornliig at 10:00 : and In compliance iMth the expressed doslro of Mr , Simp- on , the aormoii will bo preached by lov. J , J. Parker of Plalnvlow. At 2:30 : the remains will leave In charge f Ills sou , Charles T. , nnd his sister , illsa Simpson , for Docornh , Iowa , whore hey will bo laid to real. At Decorah ho burial will bo In clmrgo of the old Q. A. R. post , of which Col. Simpson vas n member before ho came to Nor- oik. oik.Mr.i. Mr.i. Simpson was quite low nnd It a doubtful If she survives her husband ong. Mrs. Whcaton will remain with tor mother during the absence of her rothor. KitU'rdilnrd ut IlrcnkfiiNt. Mrs. Q. A. Knhl entertained a small ompany of girls nt breakfast this : nornlng as a farewell to Hiss Julia loqua , who loft on the morning trainer or Silver Crook and other points , ox icctlng to reach her homo In San DI igo , Gal. , about Thanksgiving time. Cured of Inine Hack After 15 Yenm of SulTerlnif. "I had been troubled with lame backer or llfteon years nnd I found a com plete recovery In the use of Chnmber- nln's Pain Halm , " saya John G. nish- r , Qlllam , Ind. This llnlmont la also ivlthout an equal for sprains nnd Iirulscn. u is for sale by Leonard the drugglat. WANTED SKCOND HAND RETOUT Oak. Call at Hayes' Jewelry store. : XCKI.I.INT KNTEHTAIN-MKNT OF VOUIl IJAA'S. 7001) HACKS AM ) HAM. GAMUS : \hllilt of Illooiloil Stock WIIH of Kino ( liiiillty I.nruP Dlxpliiy of Aurlcul- ( iiml 1'roductM IMtwr Ilef iKnl by Home Tcum Tlie Ilucm. Friday waa the closing day of the very successful county fair at Stanton ; ind the races and ball game nnd the exhibits wore seen by a largo number of people , many of whom were from Norfolk and vicinity. The damp and threatening weather Interfered some with some of the days , but on the whole It was considered by the man agement as one of the best fairs ever given , particularly regarding the ex- ilbtt of high grade live stock. The agricultural display was also excellent. The racea were very good and the ball game waa of considerable Interest , although rather one-sided In favor of the homo team. In the 3:25 : trot or pace Lottie Medi um , W. H. Vail driver , was first ; Jlug- gle McNeil , Tom Koch driver , second , and Pnrponnn , John Kay driver , third It is said that the winning of the race by Lottie Medium was due more to the skillful horsemanship of Mr. Vail than to the speedy qualities of the horse. The best time was In 2:27 , but Mr. Vail Is aald to have driven the an imal In n half In 1:06 : In cooling off. In the match race between Shade-On driven by John Kay , nnd Miss Voting , driven by Blllle Woods , the Nellgh horse won easily , the best time being In 2:20. : It ta aald tha Shade-On could have distanced the opposing horse any place on the track. There were many local admirers of the Stanton horse , confident of her ability to win , but odds of five and six to one were of fered to get bets. It was generally conceded that Shade-On Is ono of the best track horses and great sires of the state. The running race was easily won by St. Ledger , time 5SU- The judges were Qratton , Locke and Hancock ; timers , Edwards , Marks and Appleby. The ball game was between Stanton nnd Pllger , the home team winning by a score of 10 to 3. Letter List. List of letters remaining uncalled for at the postolUco at Norfolk , Neb. , Sept. 27 , 1904 : Win. J. Cliarkor , Alborb A. Droyfoos , C. K. Junes , Spencer Lister , Mr. M. A , Shane. If not called for In fifteen days will be sent to the dead letter office. Parties calling for any of the above please say "advertised. " John R. Hays , P. M. Very Low Excursion Rates to Ameri can Royal Live Stock Show at Kansas City , Mo. Via the North-Western lino. Excur sion tickets will bo sold October 15 to 10 Inclusive , limited by cxtenshn to return until November 8 , Inriuslvo , Apply to agents Chicago & NorthWestern - Western U'y. Kxciirnlon TIck tH ( o Home Show nt Omaha , Neb , , via the Northwestern line will bo aold at reduced rates Sept. 20 to 30 , Inclusive , limited to return until Oct. 3 , Inclusive , Apply to agents Chicago cage & Northwestern U'y. Home VIMtorM1 Excnrnlon Ticket * to Inilliinii nnd Ohio. Via the Northwestern line , will be soli nt very low rates on four Tuesdays , Sept. 13 , 20 and 27 nnd Oct. 11 , limited to return within 30 days from data of Halo. For particulars as to territory to which excursion tickets may bo aold , etc. , apply to agents Chicago & Northwestern U'y. Elegant New Furs. Wo have a largo stock of scarfs of all lengths made by the best fur gar ment nmmifndturern of the country from genuine martin , sable martin , sable fox , Isabella fox , real squirrel , mink , etc. , assures you skins and workmanship of the best quality , na tural tails and all up-to-tlato styles. Single pieces up to $50.00 ; sets tin to $75 ; sets for children and misses , $1.50 to $10. Garments Illustrated in the nobby and now Za-Za , four-ln-hand or ( lat scarf , especially suitable for suit and fall wear. Wo have them in mink , moleskin , heaver , gray squirrel , chin chilla , etc. Select your furs now. When the thermometer drops in ear nest you will want them In n hurry. Mrs. J. Benson , 212 So. ICtli St. , Omaha. AU-Sur-llcn Omaha , SopXsmbor 28 to October 8. Electrical parades , confetti battles , grand Illumination , and many special attractions. The Union Pacific will sell round trip- tickets at ono faro plus GO cents for round trip. Tickets on sale October 3 to 7 Inclusive , good for returning ; October 10 , Inquire of J. B. Elsoftor , agent. Oniiiliii llorna Show. September 26 to October 1 , during carnival week. Largo Hat of entries. Tickets on sale September 26 to 30 , one faro and one-third for round trip. Inquire of J. B. Elsoffcr. agent. Miss PattI Rosa , daughter of tho- great comedienne of that name will bo- seen here soon with the Lyman Twins big company in the part of "Sally Summers. " WHY DON'T YOU ? W are surprised that you haven't written for our new fall catalog. Why don't you ? Because it's free ? Is that it ? An old drinker , who loved whiskey , once got hold of a glass of water by mistake and liked it so well that he wanted to buy a bottle , but when they told him it was free ho said , "You ought to charge for it you'd sell more , " and he went back to whiskey again. If we charged for our catalog and you paid for it you'd make money but we don't charge we just make you spand a cent for a postal card to order it on and send it absolutely free. It contains samples of cloth , pictures of suits for men , women and boys prices of everything to wear. Take a postal , address it to Nebraska Clothing Co. , Oma THCWAYTO POSTAL CARD. nx voun ha , Neb. turn it over and Catalog. write on it your address and Catalog.John Jones , oay "Catalog" and you'll get Jonesvillt , Nebr , it by next mail. Cor. Farnam and 13th ftts. , Omaha. 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 , 6en'l ' Western Agent , 1524 Farnam St. OMAHA , NEB. MISSOURI NEW i WORLD'S ' FAIR SPECIAL Leaving Omaha at 5:30 : p. m. . i Arriving at St. Louis at 8:30 a.m. For ilescriptive'and ; illustrated pamphlets , books on the different states , 1 maps , folders , etc. , write the passenger nnd ticket agent nt Omaha. TOMHUGHES , T. PJ-Agent. T. F. GODFREY , P. & T. Agent. 8. E. Ckmter'Hth and'Donglas , OMAHA , NEB. vine , - ifv < u ' *