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| | Horse Railways (Site not responding. Last check: ) |
 | | In Hastings, for example, the owners of one of the new subdivisions boasted street cars on three sides of their land, and the cars on one line bore the sign "Dawes and Foss Addition." Similar situations prevailed at Beatrice, Columbus, Nebraska City, Norfolk, Grand Island, Kearney, Red Cloud, South Sioux City, Wymore, and York. |
 | | As a passenger clambered aboard a horsecar (usually at the front platform) the driver held the horses still, and the passenger was expected to drop his nickel or celluloid "check" into the fare box. |
 | | Horsecars were operated irregularly or not at all in various Nebraska towns after 1889. |
| www.nebraskahistory.org /publish/publicat/timeline/horse_railways.htm (393 words) |
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