The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, July 13, 1906, Page 7, Image 7

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    THE NORFOLK NEWS : FRIDAY , JULY in , 1UOG ,
\
SMALL BOY WITH TOY PISTOL
HOLDS CENTER OF STAGE.
CROWDS JUNE BRIDE TO REAR
The Fourth of July Has Been the All-
Absorbing Feature of the Week Just
Past Many Enjoyed Cool Picnics ,
With Fireworks at Night.
* '
-
r- [ From Saturday's Unity. ]
The , siiinH boy with his toy pistol
nml glnnt tlrecrnckcr lins crowded tlio
Juno brldo nml the 1 o'clock luncheon
off society's HtnKO this week , nml lins
been tlio center of nttrnctiou from be
ginning to end. With his everlasting
bombardment ho 1ms been ixblo to hold
the fort nml there lins been little else
to do but listen. On the Fourth there
wore a gerut ninny Norfolk people
who left town for the dny , returning
nt night Mnny others enjoyed pic
nicking In cool rctrents nntl shot off
fireworks nt night.
Pleasures of the Week.
The fnmlly of W. II. Johnson pic
nicked on the Northfork nml spent n
very plensnnt tiny on the Fourth.
The fnmllles of C. C. Gow , E. P.
Wentherby , II. T. Holdon , J. K. Dons ,
J. Dnum nnd A. H. Klesnu spent the
Fourth picnicking nt Hllle's , north of
the city.
The Miuses Miller cntortnlned n
company of thirty of their friends on
Tuesday evening. The young people
spent a very enjoyable evening with
games and other amusements until a
late hour. Delicious refreshments
were served.
Miss Kathleen Boas entertained very
pleasantly for Sedrlc Hosklns of Sioux
City on Wednesday evening. Those
present were Misses Ruth Morris of
Sioux City , Lois Gibson , Veda Loomls ,
Mcllle Bridge , Mary Odlorno and Lu
clle Tracy ; nnd Sedrlc Hosklns , Boyd
Blakeman , Spencer Butterfleld , Har-
lan Johnson , Ralph Lulknrt and Sam
Ersklne.
A small number of fnmllles pic
nicked at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. C.
H. Reynolds on the Fourth , enjoying
lunches and fireworks In the evening.
The families were : Dr. nnd Mrs. P.
H. Salter , Mr. nnd Mrs. W. H. Butter-
field , Mr. nnd Mrs. George D. Butter-
field , Mr. nnd Mrs. J. 0. S. Wollls , Mr.
nnd Mrs. W. N. Huso , Mr. nnd Mrs.
Sol G. Mnyer.
Sixty ladles were guests nt the home
of Mrs. W. II. Bridge yesterdny nfter-
noon for the Inst meeting of the year
of the Ladies society of the Congrega
tional church. Mrs. Bridge nml Mrs.
W. G. Baker were hostesses. A de
lightful afternoon wns enjoyed on the
lawn , the day being perfect for the
event. Elaborate refreshments wore
served at the close of the day. It was
one of the prettiest and most delight
ful meetings of the year.
Miss Mary Odiorno entertained a
few of her friends on Tuesday evening
in honor of Sedric Hosklns of Sioux
City. All spent a very enjoyable evenIng -
Ing and very dainty refreshments were
served. Those present were Misses
Lois G-lbson , Veda Loomls , Ruth Mor
ris of Sioux City , Mellle Bridge , Ln-
clle Tracy and Kathleen Boas ; and
Sedrlc Hoskins , Boyd Blakeman , Har-
Inn Johnson , Ralph Luikart , Spencer
Butterfleld and Sam Erskine.
An enjoyable time was had at the
insane hospital on the Fourth. Enter
tainment for the patients was given
on the veranda , invitations being ex
tended to the official faculty and fam
ilies Flinch was a feature , with
graphophone music furnished by
Messrs. Spencer and Bell. Refresh
ments consisting of lemonade , ice
cream and cake were served. Owing
to Inability to secure an orchestra ,
dancing was postponed , but several
could not resist tripping to the waltz
and two-step strains of the piano ,
played by Mrs. Clara Moore. After
supper fireworks were a feature on
the lawn.
Miss Erna Wilde nnd Miss Edith
Barrett entertained a few friends at n
lawn party nt the home of Miss Wilde ,
C02 Pasewalk avenue , Thursday even'
ing. The evening was delightfully
spent. The decorations were In red ,
white and blue and pretty Japanese
lanterns were hung all nbout the prenv
ises. Dainty refreshments were
served. Among those present w re :
Ella Mueller , May Schwenck , GJennlo
Shlppee , Matilda Hermann , Anna
Mueller , Heartha Hauptll , Clara Wilde ,
Lizzie Glldea , Clara Parks , Alice Bar
rett , Hazel French , Margaretha Boeck
1 Will Hauptll , McClellnn Hlght , Chris
Lenser , Herbert Zutz , Oscnr Krahn
Herbert Hauptll , Ray Estnbrook , Hen
ry Kruse of Wakeflold , Peter Stafford
Lester Weaver.
The best heavy cnstor machine ol
nt 40c per gallon at Paul Nordwlg's.
Warnervllle.
Mr. and Mrs. N. L. Taylor have gem
to Pawnee City for a four days' visit
Geo. Chandler went to Antelopi
county Sunday nnd will put In the res
of the summer mnklng hay for th
ranchmen.
J. B. Smith returned to his homo Ii
Exeter Monday after a week's vlsl
with Mr. and Mrs. H. Warner.
The trustees of the M. E. churc :
turned out one dny Inst week an
treated the now church to a coat o
paint
The school board In district No. 2
have contracted with Miss Fox c
Norfolk to teach the fall term c
school.
At the annual school meeting 1
district No. 75 last week , L. S Slmso
WRS re-elected director , and a sove
months school was voted. The schoc
board have contracted with Miss Eva
Tnnnehlll to tench the fall term of
school.
The now M. B. church wns dodlcnted
Inst Sunday when the building wns
Illlod to over Mowing. One hundred
nnd sixty-live ilollnrti wns subscribed
toward paying for the building.
THE LETTER.
Mr. Mortenscn Says State Demands
That Alden and Nicholson Leave.
Following la n copy of the letter writ
ten by Treasurer Mortensen to Gov
ernor Mlckoy , In regard to the Nor
folk hospital matter. H will bo recalled -
called that Mr. Mortensonotcd not
to sustain nny of the charges ngnlnst
Dr. Aldan excepting inability to
maintain harmony between himself
nml subordinates not appointed by
himself ; nml not to sustain any charg
es ngalnst Dr. Nicholson excepting tlmt
of creating dissension. This is the
letter :
As pertinent to the Norfolk asylum
situation permit mo to sny that our
legislature makes ample npproprln-
tlons nnd our people cheerfully pro
vide for the maintenance , comfort and
care of the unfortunate- wards In our
hospitals , and demand of you , govern
or , that the mnnngomcnt of these In
stitutions bo intrusted to men of ml-
mlnlstrntive ability , competent In their
special line or profession men moral
ly and mentally strong. They should
be able to command the respect nnd
confidence of their subordinates nnd
through them to keep in close touch
with ench Individual patient nnd by
humane nnd kind treatment win the
trust nml esteem of the Inmates Inso
far ns their mental condition will per
mit them to respond.
That the management of the Norfolk
hospital has failed In a number of
those essential requirements is clearly
indicated by competent testimony giv
en at the recent investigation held by
the board of public lands nnd buildings
nnd partially reflected by the findings
of said board submitted to you. In my
individual capacity I cnn only com
mend you , governor , for the firm stnnd
you have taken In favor of a change
In the administration of said hospital
as exemplified by your prompt demand
for the resignations of the chief of
ficials. Such demand is not only with
in the limit of your authority ns our
chief executive , but is , in my Judg
ment , , directly In the line of your duty ,
and I will further add that criminal
proceedings ought to bo instituted by
the authorities of Madison county
against those attendants at the hospl-
fnl .lirv nrn mnnlfncif 1 v mitltv nf wnn.
on cruelty.
I can only express my disapproval ,
f not contempt , which disapproval , I
hink , must bo shared by every dlsin-
.ercstcd citizen of our state , of the
mleavor of the ofllcers to retain their
) osltions contrary to your demand for
.heir removal nml to the best interests
) the institution nnd the state. If
.hero are any quick and legal remedies
'or enforcing your demand , public
pinion and the dignity of the state
equire their prompt application with-
ut waiting for the slow process of the
aw.
WERE NOT MARRIED.
Two Norfolk Young People Have Good
Joke on 1 nclr Friends.
Word was received from Fremont
yesterday that Howard Wnshburne
nnd Maude Collins of Norfolk , who
md gone there to spend the Fourth ,
: iad been married and were to return
on the evening train. A large crowd
of their friends , armed with rice , old
shoes , tin cans and cow bells , were on
mnd to meet them at the Junction
ivhen they got off the train.
The reception they met at their
rlends1 hands was certainly a warm
one and they never said a word until
after they had come up town. Then
hey declared that they were not mar
ried at all. They had a nice laugh on
their friends , although they were In a
very embarrassing position.
RENT PAYS FOR LAND.
Fertile Sections of the Southwest ,
Where Land Sells for $15 and
Rents for $5 Per Acre.
One of the remarkable things about
eastern Arkansas and northern Louis-
ana Is the fact that cleared land rents
for f 5 per acre cash , and can be bought
for $7.60 to $15 per acre. It costs
rom ? G to flO an ncre to clear It
Other improvements necessary are
slight and inexpensive.
The soil is rich alluvial , or made. It
produces a bale of cotton per acre ,
worth $45 to SCO. This accounts for
its high rental value. Other crops ,
such ns corn , small grains , grasses ,
vegetables and fruits thrive as well.
Alfalfa yields 4 to G cuttings , a ton
to a cutting , nnd brings $10 to $16 per
ton.
ton.In
In other sections of these states ,
and In Texas as well , the rolling or
hill-land is especially adapted to stock
raising and fruit farming. Land Is
very cheap , $5 to $10 per acre ; Im
proved farms $10 ? 15 to $25 per acre.
The new White river country offers
many opportunities for settlers. High ,
rolling , fine water It Is naturally
ndnpted to stock nnd fruit raising ,
Can bo bought as low as $3 per acre.
See this great country for yoursell
nnd pick out a location. Descriptive
literature , with mnps , free on request ,
The Missouri Pacific-Iron Mountain
System lines soil reduced rate round
trip tickets on first and third Tues
days of ench month to points In the
west nnd southwest , good returning 2 ]
dnys , with stop-overs. For descriptive
literature , mnps , time tables , etc.
write to Tom Hughes , traveling passenger
songor agent , Omaha , Neb. , or H. C
Townsend , general passenger nnd tick
et agent , St. Louis , Mo.
LONG PINE LAD SUCCUMBS TO
SLIGHT FINGER INJURY.
TETANUS GERM DID ITS WORK
The 7-Year-Old Son of Mr. Welbourno
Received a Slight Wound a Few
Days Ago , Which Wns Treated by a
Physician and Thought Healing ,
Long 'Pino , Nob. , July G. Special to
The News : The toy pistol claimed n
victim in Ixiug Pino. The 7-year-old
son of Mr. Welbourno Is dead as the
result of nn Injury from the gun.
The little follow hurt hlH linger with
n little cup pistol n few days before
the Fourth. The Injury was treated
by n physician nnd it was thought to
be healing in good shnpo. But tlio to-
tuniiH germ hnd gotten In Its work nnd
the little follow died nt 4 o'clock.
Sprlngvlew Celebrated.
Sprlngvlow , Nob. , July G. Special
to The News : Sprln'gvlow'H celebra
tion July 3 nnd 4 wns a complete suc
cess. The crowd , estimated nt 4,000 ,
wns the largest over In the village and
the weather was favorable. The rnc-
Ing wns good nml n number of line
horses wore entered.
On the third the local baseball team
played the professional from Gregory ,
S. D. , with a score of 11 to 8 In favor
of the Gregory team. They played
again on the fourth , but n row over
n decision of the umpire ended the
gnmo in the eighth Inning.
No serious accidents occurred.
Ditch Notice.
To the City of Norfolk , Nohrnskn ,
Union Pnciflc Railroad Company , a
Corporation , Rnsmus Nlolson , L. J.
Horton , Jncob Bochlor , M. Morr , G. F.
VnnVechten , William E. Glcnson , Got
tlieb Schilling , Carl Boyondorf , Mrs.
M. Long , August Graul , L. A. Taylor ,
Frank Lnmbort , Rome Miller , Fordl
nnml Pasowalk , Snrnh E. Smith , Mor
ris E. Ponder , Henry Hnnso , Julius
Hnnso , Josephine Zuclow , Mrs. Emlllo
Miller , Mrs. Anna Huobncr , Mrs.
Louise Palm , Mrs. Augusta Haaso and
Augusta M. Stein.
You and ench of you are hereby no
tified that n petition is pending before
the board of county commissioners of
Madison county , Nobrnskn , nsklng for
the locntlon nnd establishment of n
drainage ditch , which petition is as
lonows :
Before the Board of County Commis
sioners of Madison County , Nebraska.
To the Honorable Board of Commis
sioners of snld County : Your peti
tioner , J. E. Hnnse , respectfully stntes
and shows to this honorable board
that he Is now part owner of the fol
lowing described real estate , to-wlt :
WM ; SEVi and NE'4 SEV4 and Pt.
SEVt SEVI , 28 , 24 , 1 , and Pt. NW'/i
SW > 4 , 27 , 24 , 1. That the topography
f the country of the southeast quarter
if section twenty-one (21) ( ) , township
wenty-four (24) ( ) , north range one west
f the Gth P. M. In Madison county ,
Nebraska , Is such that a great volume
f water accumulates and flows down
\ nnturnl water course leaving said
district at or near the southeast cor
ner of said section twenty-one (21) ( ) ,
said water course being familiarly
known ns "Corporntion Gulch ; " then
crossing the section line , known as
Norfolk avenue , and artificially divert
ed down the public highway known as
Thirteenth street , between section
wenty-eight (28) ( ) and section twenty-
icven (27) ( ) in said township , from where
he greater portion of it flows onto the
ands of the F. Haaso estate and the
rest In an easterly course Just south
of and adjoining the land known as
'The Heights" In the city of Norfolk ,
here remaining and forming a swamp
or pond , with no natural outlet or
:1 : rain age. That a drain or ditch should
be so constructed that such Improve
ment will drain all the lands as well
as the public highways now affected
by the waters of said Corporation
; ulch. Not only the lands of your pe-
itloncr but all the lands and lots
along said Thirteenth street , and oth
er property In said vicinity , us well as
.he public highways will be greatly
benefited by the construction of a
ditch or drain to carry away the wa
ters from said gulch , and the construe-
Ion of such a ditch or drain will bo
conducive to public health , conveni
ence and welfare.
Your petitioner therefore asks this
lonornble board that there may be
ocnted and constructed according to
the provisions of article 1 , chapter 89
of the compiled statutes of the state
of Nebraska a ditch or drain from
said Corporation gulch beginning at
n point about one-half block north ol
Norfolk avenue nnd one hundred and
fifty feet west of Thirteenth street In
the city of Norfolk , Nob. , running
thence south across Norfolk nvenuo
passing the property of S. T Mnppoi
on the west , thence In a southwestorlj
direction following the natural watei
course until it reaches to a point atoi
near the northwest corner of the south
east quarter of section twenty-elghi
(28) ( ) in said township on the land be
longing to the F. Haaso estate , run
nlng thence south and connecting will
a slough or pond running cast am
west , thence south to another Blougl
or pond on the snmo premises , thonc <
following the natural water course li
an easterly direction , crossing tin
right of way of the Union Pacific rail
way company , the land belonging ti
Mrs. Stein , crossing the section am
public highway known ns Thlrteentl
street , ncross the Innd of R. Nollson
In the southwest quarter of sectloi
twenty-seven (27) ( ) In aald townshir
onto the land belonging to F. Past
walk for n distance of about 200 feet ,
thence crossing the public highway ,
the right of way of the C. & N. W. Ry.
Co. and part of the northwont quarter
of section thirty-four In snld township
ami into the IClkhorn river 01 a slough
connecting with the said river , which
will afford n nnturnl wntor course mid
outlet from said drain or ditch.
Your honorable board In nnked to
take nuch proceedings an may bo nec
essary us required by law that will
result In thn proper apportionment of
all the costs nnd e.xpenses of mich
drain between your petitioner , the
county nml nny nnd nil other person
or perHoiiH nml corporation or eorpo
rations who will bo benefited by Hitch
ilinln.
Tlmt the following IH a tubular Htnte
ion ! of the apportionment made by
, ho engineer and surveyor appointed
'iy ' the board to miiko survey of the
ionto of mild ditch :
Description ami report of survey ol
drainage ditch No. 1 of Madison conn
Iy , Nebraska.
Beginning at n polut 27 feet went
of the mmthenst corner of lot 17 of
Ward's Suburbnn lots nnd extending
In n southwesterly direction IIH shown
on n certain map now on Ille with the
county clerk of Madison county , Ne
braska.
This ditch crosses lot No. 21 of
Wnrd's Subiiilmn lots , holongltu ; to
AiiRiist Grnul ; lots 22 nnd 23 of Wnrd'n
Subiiilmn lots belonging to Ftnnk Lnm
bert nnd Rome Miller ; lots 5 nml G
of C. S. Hayes' Choice addition , be
longing to Mrs. M. Long , thn wpHtoml
of the property belonging tu Gottlieb
Schilling ; lots 2 , 3 , 4 , fi , G nnd 7 of
block 8 Illllsldo Ton nee , belonging
to William 10. Olonwm : lots 1 , 8 , 0 , 10 ,
11 , 12 , 13 and 14 , olock 0 , Hlllnldo Tor-
nice , belonging to G. F. VnnVechton ;
lots 1 , 2 , 31 , 5 , G nnd 7 of block Iti ,
Hillside Terrnco , belonging to G. F.
VnnVechton ; lots 7 , 8 ! ) , 10 , 11 mid
12 of block 18 , Hillside Totrnco , be
longing to M. Morr ; lots 1 and 2 ami
9 , 10 nml 11 of block 22 , Hillside Tor-
rnce , Second addition , belonging to
Jncob Beehler ; lots 1 , 2 , 3 nnd 4 of
block 27 of Hillside Torrnco Second ad
dition belonging to L. H. Hot ton nnd
L. A. Taylor ; the northwest quarter
of the southwest quarter of section 28 ,
town 24 , N. range 1 west , belonging to
the Ilnnno estnto nnd ending In the
bend of a draw or existing water
course located nt nppioxlmntoly the
center of the southeast qunitor of BOG-
lion 28 , town 21 N. , R. 1 west , which
wntor courro runs In n southensterly
direction crossing thnt portion of the
northeast qunrtcr of the southeast
quarter of the southenst qunrter of
section 28 , town 24 , N. R. 1 west , nnd
lying east of the right of wny of tlio
Union Pnciflc Rnlirond company , nnd
belonging to Mrs. Augusta M. Stein ,
thence extending in an easterly course
ncross thnt portion of the uouthwcst
qunrter of the southwest qunrter of
section 27 , town 21 , R. 1 west , belong
ing to Rnsmus Neilson , thence east
to Tenth street , thence almost duo
south into the Elkhorn river.
The npportlonment of cost of con
struction of the nforesnld ditch Is nn
follows : to the city of Norfolk nccount
of benefit of streets nnd nlleys thnt
portion of the ditch extending from
stntlon 0 to stntlon 33 plus 50 , n dis
tance of 3,350 feet and containing np-
proxlmntely 12,700 cubic yards more
or less , the cstlmntcd cost of which Is
10 cents per cubic ynrd or n totnl cost
of $1270.00 more or less ; to the Hnnso
estnto nccount of benefits to the north
hnlf of the southenst quarter of sec
tion 28 , town 24 , R. 1 west and the
northwest one-qunrter of the southwest
one-qunrter of section 27 , town 24 , N.
R. 1 west , that portion of the ditch
from station 33 plus 50 to station 38
plus 50 , a distance of 500 feet , contain
ing approximately 1100 cubic yards
and estimated to cost 10 cents per cu
bic yard or a totnl of $110.00 more or
less ; to the county of Madison account
of benefits to the county roads between
section 28 and 27 , town 24 , N. R. 1
west , which road is commonly known
as "Thirteenth street road , " that sec-
nun ui uiu uucii irum aumon oo JJIUB
50 to station 41 , a distance of 250 feet
containing approximately 440 cubic
yards and estimated to cost 10 cents
per cublc yard or a total of $44.00
more or less ; in addition to this Is ap
portioned to the county of Madison the
bridges necessary for crossing the
above ditch ; to Rasmus Nellson for
benefits to that portion of the south
west quarter of the southwest quarter
of section 27 , town 24 , N. R. 1 west
belonging to him , a section of the ditch
extending from station 41 to station
44 , n distance of 300 feet and contain-
ng approximately GGO yards and esti
mated to cost 10 cents per cubic yard ,
making a totnl cost of $ GG.OO more or
less.
In addition to the above it is esti
mated that It will require the sum of
$300.00 to clear the present wntenvny
of existing obstructions , the said
amount to bo taxed to beneficiaries In
proportion of the Hnenl feet of ditch
apportioned to each one.
You will tnko notice that said peti
tion , surveyor's report and apportion
ment will bo hoard by the board of
county commissioners nt the court
house In Madison , Madison county , Nebraska
braska , on the IGth day of July A. D.
190G at the hour of 1 o'clock P. M. and
that all objections to , or applications
for compensation and damages on nc
count of the locaMon and construction
of said ditch must be made In writing
nnd filed with the county clerk before
snld day of hearing , and that all ex
ceptions to said apportionment or to
clalins for compensation or damages
must bo filed with said county clerk
before the time sot for said hearing ,
or snld ditch will bo located nnd con
structcd , damages allowed and appor
tionment of the cost of Bald ditch iiindo
without reference thereto.
Dnted nt Madison , Nohnrnkn , thin
27th dny of Juno A. D. 1 ! ) ( ) ( ' , ,
Geo. 13. Ulchardnoii ,
County Clerlt.
NewH want ails , do ( ho linslnoMs.
WANTHI ) . ( Jeiillemiin or lady with
? ootl reference , to travel by rail 01
with n rig , for n linn of JSfiO.OOO.Oo
cnpllnl. Salary $1,072.00 per year nml
DxpeiieH ; salary paid weekly nml ox
IIOIIKOH advanced. Address , with
Htanip , . 'on. ' A. Alexander , Norfolk
Nob.
Never Sent a Man to the Hoapltnl.
During the HpanlHli-Ainnrlean war
I commanded Company (1 , Ninth Illi
nois Infantry. During our Hlny In
Cuba neatly every mini In the com
pany had diarrhoea or nlmiiiteli Iron-
tile. We never bothered Hondlng n
mini to Iho mirgoon or hospital , hill
gave him n done or two ( if Chamber-
liiln'n Chiille , Cholera nml Diarrhoea
Remedy nml next dny he wan nil right.
We always hnd n dn/.eii hoi I leu or
mm < > ol It In our medicine cliesl.
Olim llii\lll. Thin remedy can nlwayii
'ic ' ilepemli'il upon for colic nnd illur-
rliiM'ii , nnd should bi > kept on hand
'n ' r\i'i\ Imnie l-'iir mile by Leonard
the ilmi''liii
EARN $80 TO $150 A MONTH
„ WANTEO-YounR Mm for FlltrMEN anil llltAKlMEN On I.imilliiif Krilliomls
KxiH'rlwieo uinii'njHsiiryj riijilil promotion in the l.iiKliiriir
] p ioal/if or
. ;
( iiinliii'liir , Position * Hcrui I'll IIHHOOII iiHrmiipuliii | ) | ( . IT yen wuiil. In tin
u I tit 11 mm I Mim.si'Nil your iiainii nml iiililnmii loiluy loniir inniri'Ht.iiMlcn
llli iiHtuini ) for full l piirlliMilniH , Wrllo iiiiino unil nililnws ' iAINIV
llilinliiMlsot l ' " . " ' ' .
posllloimnnw oimi. AililroHN HP.I'T
National Railway Training Association
Kniinnn City , Mo. , or Outnlin , Nob.
TIHIIE
AND Iron Movintain
R.ovite
Offer The Following
Very Low Rentes
To Crrtivin imlnU 111 the
WEST AND SOUTHWEST
EVERY FIRST AND THIRD TUESDAY DURING 1906
Special Homesockers' Tickols at Loss Than ONE FARE FOR THE ROUND TRIP
Final Limit of Ticket * 21 Days , With Stopover Privileges
On the Same Dates SPECIAL ONE-WAY COLONIST TICKETS
WILL BE ON SALE TO CERTAIN POINTS IN THE
WEST AND SOUTHWEST
AT ALMOST MALI' 1IIU RIUJLAR ONK-WAY UATIJ
Them ) Tickets will be limited to eontiimotiH pannage , no Htnpovern to 1m
allowed ; nil tiuketH to marked "Hucond-olat-H , not KOOI ! in Htnniliml fllceiiiff |
cnra. "
Go see the wonderful prosperity of the Country offer
ing the greatest opportunities on onrth.
For further Information , map.- * , folders , etc. , iiddrcas
T. F. GODFREY , Passenger and Ticket Agt. , Omaha , Nob.
H. C. TOWNSEND , Gen. Pass , and Tkt. Agt , St. Louis , Mo ,
TOM HUGHES. Traveling Pass. Agt. , Omaha , Nob.
South Dakota
The Land of Plenty
Rich soil , a mild climaio , and abundance of
wafer bive : made SouUi Dakota one of the
bc- > agricultural .states in the Union.
The soil of Lyman County is unusually rich.
It isa black loam with a yellow clay subsoil.
The extension through Lymau County
recently built by the
Chicago , Milwaukee ® . Si. Pa.\il
Railway
has opened up a part of that state hitherto
sparsely settled. Land is now selling at the
rate of from $8 to $15 an acre , audit is
altogether probable that valuations will
increase 100 to 200 per cent within a year.
South Dakota offers great opportunities for
the small investor.
A book on South Dakota for two CCKCS
postage.
HOMESEEKERS' RATES
via
ILLINOIS CENTRAL R. R.
to
points in Minnesota , North Dakota , and the Canadian
Northwest. Tickets on sale every Tuesday during the
summer months at one fare plus $2.00 for the round trip
good returning twenty-one days from date of sale.
Rates and full particulars at City Ticket Office , 1402
Farnam St. , Omaha , or write ,
SAHUEL NORTH ,
District Passenger Agent , f- <
Omaha , Nebr
.