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No
Railroad
System
Is really entitled to be called "great" unless its Management is
enterprising--yet careful; its Trains fast--yet safe and comfort-
able; its Employees highly trained--yet polite; its Equipment
modern--yet sightly; its Road-bed solid--yet not productive of
fatigue to him who journeys over it.
These are the essentials,
And the Burlington Route has them all. It is truly A GREAT
RAILROAD.
When you travel try it.
Between Omaha, Lincoln, Denver, Hot Springs, Deadwood, St.
Joseph, Atchison, Kansas City, St. Louis, Peoria, Chicago, and hun-
dreds of other towns in the ten states traversed by its lines, there is
no better road, of that fact be assured.
J. FRANCIS,
General Passenger and Ticket Agent,
OMAHA, NEB.
THE GREAT ROCK ISLAND ROUTE Runs the Finest Train of Vestibule
Cars • • • • • • • • • • • In the world between Chicago, Omaha, Kansas City, St.
Joseph, and all principal points in Nebraska, Kansas and
Colorado; connecting at terminal points with Trunk Lines
East and West in Union DepotsSMOOTH TRACKS,
PALACE DINING CARS,
FIRST CLASS COACHES,
HORTON RECLINING CHAIR CARS,
PULLMAN PALACE SLEEPING CARS Everything Complete to Make a First-Class Railroad.For Rates, Maps, Time Tables, or full and reliable
information, write or call on any of the company's
agents or to
CHAS. KENNEDY, Cen'I N. W. Pass. Agent,
1602 Farnam Street. JNO. SEBASTIAN, C T. & P. A.
Chicago, III.
HISTORICAL AND DESCRIPTIVE
REVIEW
-- 0F --
NEBRASKA
VOLUME II.
WITH SPECIAL REFERENCE TO THE ADVANTAGES OF THE TOWNS
NAMED IN THE INDEX; THEIR PROSPEROUS INSTITU-
TIONS AND PROGRESSIVE MEN.
OMAHA:
419 BEE BUILDING,
JNO. LETHEM.
1892.
PREFACE.
The general desire of reading people to be
informed with regard to the social, mercantile and manufacturing interests
of our country, our vast territorial extent, the distance that separates
producer and consumer, the impracticability of universal travel and especially
the fact that there is a growing feeling of inquiry throughout the world
to-day concerning the wonderful "Central State" of the Union -
Nebraska - form sufficient reasons for issuing the publication.
Our regular readers in the East and Europe will
recognize in our twenty-fourth volume of this kind, the same attention to detail
that has been characteristic of former books we have supplied them with.
© 2002 for the NEGenWeb Project by Pam Rietsch, Ted & Carole Miller |