NAPPER AND REES MAKE FINAL
DELIVERY OF CATTLE.
FIVE THOUSAND HEAD ANIMALS
Last Delivery Wns Made at Rosebud
Agency on Wednesday of This Week.
One of the Heaviest Contracts Ever
Undertaken by Norfolk Men.
A contrnct for the delivery of 5,000
hcnd of cnttlo to the government nnd
Involving n inonoy consideration of
porno $115,000 , lina just been success
fully nnd sntlsfnctorlly filled by
Messrs. S. T. Nnppor nnd D. Hces of
tlils city. The delivery wns mndo nt
Uosebud agency , about thirty miles
north of Crookston , nnd wns complet
ed on Wednesday. Mr. Heea returned
to the city yesterday noon and Mr.
Nnpper stopped at Alnsworth on lila
wny homo to attend to other business.
This wns one of the biggest con
tracts over handled by Norfolk men.
The contrnct was secured from the
government In April by Mr. Napper
nnd n month Inter Mr. Hees becnme
associated with him In filling It.
The contract called for delivery of
native born Nebraska cattle or Texas
cattle , nnd when the contractors
bought they found It Impractical to
secure them In this stnto nnd ns
a result they all came from Texas.
Both gentlemen made frequent trips
to the lone star state and selected the
animals from among the big herds on
the brond ranges of thnt common
wealth. After the cattle were bnr-
galned for , Mr. Napper remained In
Texas to attend to the shipping whllo
Mr. Hees returned to Crookston , this
state , to receive nnd deliver them to
the government Inspectors nt Hose-
bud. Mr. Napper , nfter the final car
hnd been loaded , went to Crookston
nnd was present at the last delivery
this week. ,
The shipment comprised seven train
loads , and remarkable as It may seem
only one animal was lost during tran
sit. From Crookston It was necessary
to drive thirty miles north to make
delivery. During this drive ton ani
mals died. This was caused by heat
affecting the animals , which had been
dipped In oil. When It was found that
they had not fullly recovered from the
oil dip , as required by the govern
ment , the herds were given more time
to recuperate before the drive was
undertaken. At another time during
the drive , a lightning bolt dashed Into
the herd during a storm , and four
were killed. Aside from this , and n
few which strayed during the over
land trip , the loss was comparatively
nothing , which is a remarkable showIng -
Ing when the number of head of cattle
handled Is considered.
At the conclusion of the delivery
the other day , the government Inspect
ors complimented Messrs. Napper and
Rees upon the high grade of cattle
they had furnished and for the very
satisfactory manner In which they had
handled the contract. They are now
entirely through with the deal , the
vouchers are approved and signed and
on their wny to Washington , and the
contractors now only have to wait the
pleasure of government officials at
the capital to receive their money.
Battle Creek.
Republican caucusses will be held
Saturday for Battle Creek precinct at
2 o'clock p. m. In the Valley bank hall ,
nnd for Highland precinct at 3 o'clock
p. m. at the Neuwerk residence on
Depot street.
Miss Lizzie Breckhelsen has sold her
property north of the Lutheran church
to James Clark. 'The place Is now oc
cupied by Clarence Pratt , who had
been for some time foreman on L. P.
Merz' farm , and Herman Eyl , Jr. , Is
succeeding Mr. Pratt.
Mrs. O. Eggleston of Boone has been
visiting here one week at the home
of her daughter , Mrs. Chas. Hansen.
J. A. Moore sold 80 * acres of farm
land , known as the old Hood place ,
south of town , to J. M. Glltner. The
deal was made through John A.
Wright.
Miss Mary Kerbel , who has been
clerking here for her sister , Mrs. Anna
Severa , has gone home to her parents
In Omaha.
Frank Flood of Tilden was visiting
relatives here Sunday.
Members of the Methodist church
held their annual outing on the Yellow
Banks Thursday.
T. L. White of the Citizens bank Is
spending an extended vacation at his
old home In North Carolina.
The Battle , Creek roller mills under
went some repairing and a lot of now
Improvements have been mnde The
mills have not been running for six
weeks , but will work ful force now.
The proprietor. J. E. Sanders , left Tues-
dny on a prospecting trip to Shoshonl ,
Wyo.
Since Monday our neighbors south
of town nre benefited with free mail
delivery. J. E. Risk is the carrier , and
hns received through Hennstler Bros ,
n fine delivery wngon for $ SO.
County Commissioner J. H. Hnrdlng
of Mendow Grove was here Saturday
on official business ,
Tom Cartnoy arrived here Saturda >
from Genoa for n visit with his broth
er , Earl E. Cnrtney.
Richard Born of Tilden and Otto
Born of Norfolk were visiting the flrsl
of the week with their aged mother ai
Green Garden , who Is reported serious
ly 111.
Mrs. Chas. Werner nnd two sons
and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Massman , Jr.
and daughter drove to Elgin Saturda >
foe a visit with their brother-in-law
Fred Scheerger.
Rev. C. Beyer , who Is here on a visit
from Missouri , will occupy the pulpit
n the Luthornn churcli next Sunday.
Eugi no Crook of Mendow Orovo wns
icro on business Montlny.
The new Luthornn imrsonngo Is
icarlng complotlon. It will bo ono of
ho prettiest residences In this vicinity.
Chns. Werner Is building n now elo-
iitor In the Steffcn store building.
Otto Kuerst 1ms rented the Fuchs'
louse on corner Depot ntul Main
streets.
Chns. Ilrown nnd his brother-in-law ,
Jr. Hnnisoy , caino tip from Omnhn In
in nutotnobllo Sunday. Mr. Drown hns
a large Interest In renl eatnto nnd bnnk
tore.
A , M. Enstllck wns hero Tuesday
rein Tlldon.
A. C. Ofdiorn has put up n now wind
nlll on the roof of lilH llvory barn.
Henry Stnugo of Wnrnorvlllo was
IsllliiK friends lioro Tuesday.
D. H. Duffy was hero Monday on
msliiPHs from Norfolk.
Oeo Selklo sold one carlond of hogs
o Howard Miller Thursday
A MANSION AND ITS SURROUND
INGS OVERLOOKING BLAIR.
OFFERED VETERAN PREACHERS
Mr. nnd Mrs. Crowell Tender This
Handsome Property to the Meth
odists of Nebraska for Use of Thfcse
Who Need Care In Their Old Age.
Just at the cdgo of the classical
It tie city of Blair , Neb. , on a com-
nandlng elevation overlooking the
o\\n and a vast portion of scenic conn-
ry along the valley of the Big Mud-
ly , is situated what Is known as the
Crowell home. The mansion sits on
a most lovely site and nestles among
the trees and shrubbery of over eleven
\cres. Tills elegant and costly home
was built twenty-two years ago , It Is
said , at a cost of $50,000. It has since
that time often been remodeled , 1m-
iroved and beautified. The grounds
ire just sufficiently elevated and grad
ed to give them a charming appear-
inco ; and they arc very tastefully laid
out Into lawns , gravel drives , cement
walks , and enclosed with appropriate
ron and boxwood fences. The grass
s kept closely cut , and presents a
ich , soft , green velvet effecv. The
grounds contain many kinds of trees ,
shrubbery and ( lowers. Beside multi
farious and valuable fruit trees there
ire the pine , fir , birch , chestnut , male -
) lo , backberry , linden of the most
ipnutlful form and color and size.
The house is a frame , three stories
and a half high , and contains seven
teen rooms. The basement is a very
elaborate affair , with a laundry and
; he most ample and modern and costly
leating and lighting apparatuses. All
the rooms on the first two floors are
> oth boated and lighted In the most
nodern and charming manner. Mar-
) letop wash stands are everywhere
where needed throughout the whole
wilding. The several bath rooms are
fitted up in the most modern , costly
inil ornate style , oven the bath tubs
> elng beautifully decorated. The
louse Is finished with the most ele
gant and costly lumber and materials.
: think every room of the first two
stories has' Inlaid floors of oak of
various colors. They are simply su-
lerb , while all the walls are pressed
ind the ceilings are decorated in the
most elaborate and expensive manner.
Most of the heavy furniture , and the
most costly as well , will remain In
: he home. The house has some of
the finest bed room sets It hns been
my pleasure to see. One I noticed
was of the finest ebony , Inlaid with
pearl , while there arc some of the
richest mirrors my eyes ever beheld ,
some costing as much as $600 each ,
and are gems of richness and beauty.
As to much of the house and Its fur
niture I would not attempt an ade
quate description , my tongue having
no word and my pen no skill that
would begin to do justice to the same.
They must bo seen to bo understood
and appreciated. There Is one hand
some barn , fine enough for a mansion
to live In , also a new and beautiful
carriage house.
There Is also a modern hot house ,
a secure and handsome storm vault
i" nvp , with many other utilities nnd
attractions.
But what of all this ? Much every
vay. It has just been offered as a
free gift to the worn out preachers
of the Methodism of the state of Ne
braska as their permanent home , and
wo are now arranging to have our
several annual conferences of the
state to accept It. The donors are Mr
and Mrs. Crowell , formerly of Blair ,
Neb , hut now of California Mrs
Crowoll is n Methodist. They are now
'n ' California enjoying their financial
fortune.
This may look to bo rather a rich
'ionic for the blood of our old super
annuated ministers , but each thinks ,
like some of us , that nothing Is too
good for these old veterans of Meth
odism. D. K. TIndall.
Movement of Soldiers.
For several days equipment hns
been going west to bring the solt.lers
away from Ft. Nlohrara , and It Is x
pected that the movement will start
tomorrow. The soldiers will probablj
pass through Norfolk some time dur
Ing the day.
"Honor thy physician before tnoi
lm t need of him. " Talmud. And , In
store-keeping , propitiate trouble before
It comes by ample advertising nnd It
won't come.
PASSPD AWAY AT HIS HOME IN
FONTANELLE TODAY.
WAS STRICKEN WITH PARALYSIS
Had Lived In Fontnnelle Fifty-one
Years nnd Wns Well nnd Favorably
Known Throughout North Nebraska.
Wns n Prominent Man.
Fremont , Neb , .Inly ill. Special to
Tlio News : lion. Henry Sprlck died
it Fontnnc'llo this morning. Ho WIIH
stricken with paralysis IIvo weeks ago.
Hi'iiry Sprlck settled In Kontnnollo
Ifty-ono years ago. lie was a farmer
vorth half a million. Ho linn boon
in active man In public affairs IIH well
is a successful 1'armor. Among the
illlces ho has tilled with credit In him
self and his * constituents are state
senator , presidential delegate and
elector. Ho had an extensive no-
lualntnnco throughout all northern
\ebraska and numbered thousands na
its friends.
The funeral will bo held Monday
afternoon at 1 o'clock.
SATURDAY SIFTINGS.
C. Hniibon Is hero from Pllgor.
O. II. Wertz IH hero from Crelghton.
H. H. Hart of Ponca Is a city visitor.
H. W. McConnel of Wnusn Is In the
city.
city.P.
P. E. Smith of Madison Is a city vis-
tor.
II. D. Weygint of Clenrwnter Is In
ho city.
W. \ \ ' . Weaver of Meadow Grove Is
n town.
Miss Katie Glldea Is visiting friends
n Wlnsldc.
J. H. Helgeson of Fullerton Is a
city visitor.
Dr. H. .1. Klerstadt of Tlldon is hereon
on business.
Miss J. Durland will spend Sunday
n Creighton.
Mrs. C. II. Brake Is visiting at
? Ierce today.
T. C. Fleming of Boomer Is visiting
relatives here.
M. C. Hazen went to Madison on
business today.
Mrs. Dr. Hall of Clearwater la vis-
ting relatives hero.
Mrs. Shatto of Madison is visiting
'riends ' here.
C. C. Marr came In from Battle-
Creek yesterday to BCO the White
City.
City.W.
W. L. Dowllng of Madison was In
town yesterdny.
Mike Entires went to Wakelleld this
nornlng on business.
J. W. Utterbeck of Clearwater Is In
the city on business.
W. M. Robertson went to Crelghton
on business this noon.
Peter Prlen came up from Scribner
to see the White City.
O. A. King and F. H. Brusgoof are
n the city from Wayne.
Rev. A. O. Broyles has gone to
Anokn to spend Sunday.
Fred Berger of Cheyenne is visiting
ils aunt , Mrs. Schwartz.
Miss Clara Schram has returned
from a visit at Fremont.
Miss Helen Durham of Oakdalo Is
visiting Miss Pearl Reese.
F. W. Woods came down from Spen
cer this morning on business.
E. 0. Mount has gone on a trip over
the Scribner-Oakdale branch.
Miss Elsie Johnson has returned
'rom a short visit at Tilden.
Frank Boldlng came up from Stanton -
ton yesterday to attend the White
City.
City.Mrs.
Mrs. Anna Monday remained In the
city last night on her way homo to
Genoa.
Miss Margie Brannlgan left on the
morning train to visit friends at Alns-
worth.
Mrs. J. H. Logan and Mrs. P. W.
Barker of Ponca are here visiting W.
? . Logan.
Mrs. G. Halversteln and daughter
Ruth returned from Missouri Valley
this noon.
Miss Jane Abbott , city librarian of
South Omaha , Is visiting Mr. and Mrs.
J. S. McClary.
Fred Hnnse and Adolph Molden-
lauer will spend Sunday with rela
tives in Stnnton.
Heman Walker is expected homo to
morrow. Monday he will join the
campers at Nellgh.
Mrs. J. Huebncr , Mrs. Kauts nnd
Mrs. Green of Hosklns wore shopping
in the city yesterday.
C. S. Hayes has returned from New
man Grove where ho attended the
flremens * tournament.
Miss Gretchen Hulff went to Omaha
this morning to meet her father , who
is returning from his trip to Germany.
Frank and Chas. Miles of Wlnne-
teen remained over between trains to
day on their way homo from Shoshonl.
Mrs A. R. Leegar , who has been
visiting her parents , Mr. and Mrs. S.
N. Parkes , returned to her homo in
Albion.
Simon Reynolds of Omaha is visit
ing at the home of his brother-in-law ,
fieo. Dudley , sr. , and will remain over
Sunday.
A. L. Tcmplin , L. F. Smith , H. Zol
mer and John Debrlck of Hosklns
were here to take In the White City
yesterday.
C. J. Milhl and wife of Williamson
N. Y. , are guests at the homo of D
S. Bullock. Mrs. Mllhl is a niece of
Mrs. Bullock.
Mr * . E. W. Stevens and children
have returned to their homo in Mis
sourl Valley after n short visit wltl
relatives here.
I. M. Augustine , publisher o'f the
Grand Island Free Press , wns in the
city on his way from O'Neill , where
he had been on a fishing trip.
C. II. Reynolds went to Omaha to-
lay , MIH , Reynolds linn been there
Hlni'o Friday. They will bo gUOHtM of
Mr nnd Mrs W II Huclioli ! over Hun-
lay.
lay.Mra
Mra R A lloylos of Alvo. Nob. , who
ins been the guest of her nloro , Mrw.
\V. H. lllaluumin , for the past two
wooUa , loft today for n visit with nil-
illvoH In Hloux City.
A. N.Vordon of Rockford , 111. , IH
i git ( < Ht nt the home of hit * brothor-ln *
aw , C , F. Khaw , on South Eighth
Hi root. Mr.Vordou IH ouniutn homo
from a trip to Denver , whom ho linn
iiliilni ? Intori'HlH.
Mrs. .loin. Ili'llh and daughters Mar-
Kitorltn nnd .lonnotto of St. Paul ,
Minn. , are here for n visit with her
mrontH , Mr , and Mrn. Chan. I.mine ,
HV , Hiiutli of ( lie city. She will nlmi
visit her slstor ami family , Mrs. J. M.
irmvii of MndlHoti.
Miss Jonnlo Kll/uoriiUl of Detroit ,
Mich. , who IIIIH boon here for n month
visiting at the homo of her uncle and
unit , Mr. and Mrs. Chan. lx > dgo , south
if the oily , doparlod Tuomhiy for Du-
nupio , Iowa , In visit mi aunt. MHH !
' 'It/gornld WIIH dollghtod with Nobnui
ta and would hnvo remained lougor
nit wns called homo on account of
niHtnoHH , Him bolng n Htoiiogrnphor In
mo of the lending olllcos In the city.
Miss Fitzgerald visited with her coun-
n , Mrs. J. M. Brown In Madison.
The hot dump weather of the pant
'ow days IIIIH mndo corn boom.
The families of A. E. Moore nnd E
C. Englo are spending the day at the
Olkhorn on n ( tailing excursion.
A new shipment of hooks IIIIH boon
received nt the Norfolk Public library
ind will be placed on the HholvoH to-
lay.
lay.Tho
The Ilttlu 1-yenrK-old son of GUH
llz , living on Brnnsch nvonuo , foil
'rom a hursu lust evening and HUH
.alned a broken arm.
The passenger from ShoHlionl ,
which should pnsH through Norfolk nt
iildnlght , wns six hours Into tliln inorn-
ng on account of a washout near Sho-
shoul.
There is not much change In the
condition of Ralph llrnasch , who has
icon nick ROIIIO time. Ho hns many
'rlcnds who are anxiously hoping that
10 may soon bo bettor.
There is a pile of bricks on First
street between town and the Junction
.hat has practically formed an ob
struction In the rend nnd the tenniB
mist pass around It. In HO doing the
tcnniH must go up to their knees In
nnd.
It Is said by returning Elks oxrur-
Hlnnl.sts that MnpoH rolled out of bed
it ! o'clock every morning while on
lie trip , under the Impression that It
wns time to get up nnd milk the cow.
Inlilt becomoH very firmly llxed HOIIIO-
tlmes.
At the mooting of Deborah Robokah
edge , No. ( > ' . > , bold last evening , olll-
cers were Instnllcd IIH follows , Mrs.
S. F. Dunn nctlng as liiHlalllim olllcor :
Mra. Horrlngton , N. C ! . ; Mrs. Adams ,
V. N. G. ; Inex Snttcrly , secretary , nnd
Mrs. Mncy , treasurer , hold over. The
noble grand announced ( lie names of
ippolntlvo otllctTH , but all were not
iresont to bo installed.
Parker's White City closes Its en-
gngcment here tonight. The show
eaves tomorrow morning for Le.Mnrs ,
Iowa , where they remain n week. The
ittendanco lust night wns good nnd
tonight witli the nice weather and the
country people in town , the crowd will
lie a record breaker. The manage
ment has arranged for two perform
ances of Beautiful Bagdnd tonight If
the nttendnnce justifies it. The first
ono will begin nt 7:110 : nnd the second
nt 9:15. : The elephnnt will wnlk the
wire as usual at 10:45 : p. m.
"The Mlssourlans have been shown"
that they are actually catching fish at
: ho Davenport cnmp. Frank brought
a three-pound cnt to the office this
morning , which Is nn ocular demon
stration ( tint fish have been caught.
Ho said he thought n three-pounder
would be enough for a family , but that
lie might just as well have brought a
rorty-pounder. The News IB forced to
admit that there Is now no further
reason to doubt the three-pound kind ,
jut as to the fifteen and forty pound
variety told about there Is Btlll much
skepticism.
The new Shoshonl train which has
now been running a week , has thus
far had a much lighter travel than was
nntlclpnted , although the last few days
the number going has been Increasing
each day. It Is believed that the slack
travel at the outset Is caused by the
length of the trip , and that those who
Intend to go and file for land are waitIng -
Ing until toward the end of the time
for filing and that they will remain
until after the drawing , to save mak
ing the journey again In case they se
cure farms. Following the usual cus
tom at frontier towns , the Ramblers
came early to Shoshonl nnd they hnvc
been running things with a high hand
for several weeks. They started out
doing business very quietly but be
came much bolder as time progressed ,
nnd now comes the order from Mayor
Quintal that they must shut up shop
at once and get out. Thin order from
the mayor comes at a good time , for
It will save the citizens of that place
much of the trouble that ensued at
Bonesteel from tills character of law
lessness. It Is proposed by the mu
nlclpnl authorities of Shoshonl to
make It perfectly safe for strangers to
come to that town for registration.
Parker's White City , which closes
Its week's engagement hero tonight
has certainly made good In Norfolk
The attraction has been appearing under
dor the auspices of the city fire de
pnrtment , and the firemen are wel
pleased with the result of their mid
summer festival. The White City con
slrfts of half a do/on shows of various
kinds , a merry-go-round and a wlro
walking free act that Is truly wonder
ful , the two persons who do this ac
being skillful and absolutely fearless
n thdr performance on a wlro
tlrotclicil llftfo ( t from thi I'mtiud
k'liiitllul llnrdad the 1 < ndlnr ; nUi.ir
Ion IH a Hi-lit mtoni pn < ioiili > d In n
unniior Hint mnUos li vr \ popular
ind on sovoinl IIOPIIHOIIH | during the
week the mniiaxomonl IIIIH boon
ibllgod In turn pntroim awny. On
riiurmlny ovonliiK I here WIIH mich n
crowd Hint the matm er WIIH ohllKcd
0 link HOIIIO of IhoHo proHonl | ( ) rollrn
loforo ho would allow the nlmw to
trooood , IIH It wnn ItupiiHsllilo for nil
n HOO ( ho Hlimo , ( ifforhiK In inftind Mm
nmioy al I ho dour or IHHIIO lloholM
K"oil for mini her porfnriimnoo. Thin
lot on Mm purl of MnniiKor Dnrimby
lliistrnloH ( InfnlnicMM with which Inn
iimlnoNH of Iho oiilorlnliimont IIIIH boon
omliiolod hero , The other ntlrno-
IIIIIH nro nil morltnrlniiH anil of Rtioh
1 ohnrnolor Hint Iho numl rollnod Imly
nn\ nlloinllih die Mfiiinini't' lluil
iHlliliiji will 1 > > , , n In the slluhioMt
lojrrc'r ( | ( ' ) | Thi'li' | M HMIIIO
lilni : mi ilirt'orctii iiliinit Hii'H
from tin ordinary outdoor uilrrlnln *
minlfi lluil n p < rmin IH compelled to
tiilnili that oviry ono In well worth the
ii'luii ' lou fee I'lmif'iiil Unlc'it touru
"f the \VniId ntul Iho Hniplloii of W
MINIUM arc pmilHilnily diwrvliig ( ) f
imltmiiiKO , lieliiK dollghtful roproHou-
inlliiiiH , mil only mmiHliiK hut IIIHrue- !
live IIH well. Tim ciimpniiy cnrrlon Itii
invn llKlilHm plant mid IH very liberal
In Iho IIHO of oloclrlolly , the gronndM
and Inlorloi-H being boniillfiilly mid
nvllHilonlly Illiiinlnnlod.
\VANTHD. ( lunlloinnii or Imly with
Hood rofoionco , lo trnvol by rail or
with n rlK , for n llrm of JL'fiO.OOO.OO
nnpllal Hillary $1,072.00 pnr your mid
oxponoH ; Hnlnry paid wcokly and ox-
POIIHOH ndvnncud. Adilromi , with
Hliiinp. , | n . A. AloYnndor , Norfolk ,
Neb
The hi'Hl honvv oiMm iniichliie oil
ill Hie pi'i gallon nl Pnill NordwlK'H.
AND Iron Moxmtain
R.oxite
Offer The Following
Very Low
To Crrlivin jioliiln In ( lin
WEST AND SOUTHWEST
EVERY FIRST AND THIRD TUESDAY DURING 1906
Special Homeseokers' Tickols al Less Than ONE FARE FOR THE ROUND TRIP
Plnnl Limit of Tickets 21 l ) ys , With Stopover Privileges
On the Same Dales SPECIAL ONE-WAY COLONIST TICKETS
WILL BE ON SALE TO CERTAIN POINTS IN THE
WEST AND SOUTHWEST
AT AUA105T IIAIJ' IIIH UU < 1ULAI { ONH-WAY RATH
Tin-Hi' Tii'hctH will lie limited to ciiiitliiuniiH piiNHiigo , no HtopovorH to lw
allowed ; all th'liotH to mnrkud "hiooiiil-fln H , nut need in Htiimlnid Hloo ing
cnrH. "
Go BOO the wonderful prosperity of the Coimtry offer
ing the greatest opportunities on earth.
For further Information , imip.s. foldurH , etc. , mlilreH5
T. F. GODFKEY , Passenger and Ticket Agt. , Omaha , Nob.
H. C. TOWNSEND , Gon. Pass , and Tkt. Agt , St. Louis , Mo.
TOM HUGHES. Traveling Pass. Agt. , Omaha , Nob.
South Dakota
The Land of Plenty
Rich soil , a mild climate , and abundance of
water bavn made South Dakota one of tbo
best agricultural states in the Union.
The soil of Lyman County is unusually rich.
It is a black loam with a yellow clay subsoil.
The extension through Lyinan County
recently built by the
Chicago , Milwaukee ® , Si. Paoil
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 , and it 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 ceiiGS
postage.
For Free Boobi and Folders about South Dakota kindly Fill Qt ihU Coupon
and mail it to-day lo
F. A. NASH , G. W. A , , 1524 Farnam Street , Omaha , Neb.
Hume
Street Addreps.
Ciij Sliito.
Prolmhlo DlttlnntiMi.
HOMESEEKERS' RATES
vm
ILLINOIS CENTRAL
to
points in Minnesota , North Dakota , and the Canadian
Northwest. Tickets on sale every Tuesday during the
summer months at ono fare plus S'J.OO for the round trip
good returning twenty-one days from date of sale.
Kates and full particulars at City Ticket Office , 1402
Farnam St. , Omaha , or write ,
SAHUEL NORTH ,
District Passenger Agent ,
Omaha , Nebr
