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About The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911 | View Entire Issue (April 8, 1908)
ffSgs"v-- "-ft.""v .-?.'- " ,?,- --- vi-f" w : ' - js4-s.w P vs?1" -r:TJfi,Jrt!"!Kr3i??r 2 1 I": 1 I ! I.: - i? l - '4" V ,, r ' i V At v lT y H m Hill 11 I'M lr t gfWfMjTjiiJ BhIiI'J - - sbWkjbb "feS5BBBawasBawa OWOffiEBlE S i6r"iliemselVes,.:6J8 ours do heed : . little praising,. We might well be-. -pardoned . for .being enthusiastic. about them But" .all. .we. say is- .., V J ! r 5 bbbbwBbbT Lmh) VBiSLaf "" '-sbbbbbbbw; sbbbbwSI SBBBmVwaVlBBPwsuf ssbBbbi ----- ; . . " - - : VBfcw " - -- "" ,Once you do that. we. will.not have. ; to co'ax.you-fbr a second; Our gro-'. ceries will: speak for themselves on your table,. You'll be sorry, you hadn't started trading here '-.before.. HENRY I3th&t. G6lurribtis ITEMSF . - " ' ni-MrnfMEY. Mr. niid Mra. Fred Lachnit visited witli frinnds at Columbus. Cedar Rapids and Albion, from Saturday until Tues- Uiy evening. - Miiv Tlieien went to Columbus Mod. day where'he expect to work at the carpenter trade 'with Geo. Kohler the coming summer. 1,'he two year old child of.Mr. and Mrs. " John. Pdtein, of Lindsay, was terribly burned Wednesday while its parents were out milking and died soon arter. The little one got hold of a box of match es and while playing with them set its " clothing Dn lire. Its cloths were entire ly burnt off when the parents returned ami it was beyond help. . - ,- MOSllOE. From the Kxpublicuu. MJss'Yeluia Covert of Cohlralms spent Sunday with Miss Susie Smith. Miss Grace Lubker of Columbus came up last Friday for a visit with friends in Monroe. Miss Edna .lencks went to Summer, Nebr , Monday where she has a position in apt ore. "",- Mrs. Tillie Munter left -Monday for Teuuyson, Ind., where she expects to re main for fcouic time. l'eter Munter and Louie Cummins left last week for. South Dakota, where -', tl.ey will look over the country. - Miss Alice Schram came up from Co lumbus to spend Sunday at home. She .was accompanied by a Miss Conley. Kenneth, Fred and Robert Strotber of Columbus are visiting' their aunt, Mrs. A. H- Matson, during their vacation thus week. Hugh Hill, Mrs. O. L. Crawford and T. W. Hill left Monday for Parragnt, la . to att9nd the golden wedding of Mr. and Mm Martin. They return' this " week. ALUION. .l-'foin tlw Ar?H. J. H. .Parker arrived home Thursday fron his visit to England. The voyage, h eiid, was a pretty stormy one It iojk six and. one-half days. The vessel wrt the lamest afloat so the card said -and is 799 feet long and Beveu stories Jiicll above the water line. ': Manager Brown seems quite well pleased with the flourishing condition "his electric light plant is in. He has INTEREST FRI8CHH0LZ BROS. SHOES ? CLOTHING Gents9 Furnishing Goods RELIABLE . BIGHT 1 litecHfliz .- I "-'- .405 11th Street, .. v -' ." --.- RAGATZ & CO, ABOUT.JOUR NEIGH BORS AND EMENDS CLIPPED FROM OUR .-EXCHANGES - now about 3300 lights in operation in town and motors to the amount . of GO horsepower. He is figuring on putting in a large steam engine soon to .be used as auxilliary power and improving the plant in many other ways. -. Mrs. H. F. Moore of Plum Creek, died at the Columbus, hospital Satarday morning, March 28. at 2 o'clock at Ihe age of 2:1 years and 7aye. For the past three years Mrs. Moore has been more or less of a sufferer as the result of a serious illness during the winter and early spring of 1905. Although she re gained her health in a measure after that, she was never.enlirely well. Early the past winter she was again very ill and as an operation was necessary, she was taken to the hospital at Columbus. There every care was given her but she was not able to survive the operation, which took place last Wednesday. SCHDTTiER. From the Son. . 0..1J. Summer and wife left Wednes day, for a three months tour in'Europe. They epe'ct to return about July 1st. ' - Jndge Reeder of Columbus was in the city Wednesday in attendance as at torney in the Sucha - case ' before Judge Thomas in the district court. ' .Mrs. Thomas Shonka who has been in the hospital at Columbus for some time came home .Monday. It would seam from reports that her condition, is not greatly improved. Our foreman, Mr. DeWald left Mon day on short notice, in fact no -notice at alL A friend of his called in the after noon at theoffise and Mr. DeWald asked to be excused for th rest of the evening and bis request was granted. It seems that he went to the McCord hotel where he boarded, left a note in his room for Mr. Martin to collect $2.50 from us and took his departure. He seemed to be a very good workman. Last Saturday Frank C. Doyle took on an extra load of booze and went to his fatberinlaw's, Mr. John Novotny's, where his wife is staying. He proceeded to abuse her, then went out side and threw brick bate at the house. Finally he proceeded to break a glass with his fist. Chief of Police Kunkle arrested him and lodged him in jail. Later Mr. Novotny filed a complaint against him in Justice Paynes court, and after a hearing Doyle was bound over to keen tbe peace by giving a $800 bond. His J mother, Mrs. Pat Doyle signed his bond GOODS AT PRICES. .. . Columbus. BEOS . PLATTE CKHTSB TromUpSicaai: Mra.Frank Hughes and baby toft yaater day for a few wks ' visit with relatives a&Fremon.V Winer and Norfolk before leaving for their new 'home "at Milton, Oregon. . On Monday as John Sehilz was watch ing the fixing of a "piece of machinery ia front of Glodpwski Broe: hardware atore a heavy bolt tossed by one' workman to Another went .wide of the mark pod hit Mr. Sohilz in the face inflicting a Very painful-hurt-'. . Last.Week Dr. Pngh purchaaed Fred' Laun'a automobile and-he hat been put ting al 1 .the spare time faie . had afnee in getting acquainted with it.. In these days of telephones and -.automobiles,- no' person need suffer long" for medical at tention, even -though they ' be several miles from a doctor. It la quite evident that "Old Welly" ia pieaaedtbat toe doc tor made this purchase. ." U. P; Agent Parker, who was deposed bfhisjob last Thursday evening, was called to headquarter at Omaha Friday, to confer with, the officials. The inter-' view was undoubtedly satisfactory-to both-sides,- for he returned here Satur day evening and. resumed his position Sunday, having "rested" two days. -He will doubtless ourb his ambition to work in the.future and confine hie labors to tbe "lawful nine hours a day." Fred Zingg arrived home- Sunday eve ning from Quinoy, HI., where he had been since the fret of last November,, taking a business course at St. Francis Academy. He was looking well and without question must have felt pretty well when he stepped off the train here, for nearlyevery girl in town was. there and walked over each other to get a chance to-kiss him first- Jfataay time he was homesick or lonesome during bis absence, this little, affair must have put a'balance on 'thff other aide of the ledger: . John Reganj. ST., died at St. Marys' hospital Sunday morning from some af fection of tbe heart.. His age was be tween 80 and 90 years, . He was a native of Ireland, but had been in this country a great many years. 'He oa'me to Platte county nearly forty years ago and locat ed on a farm northwest of Platte Center, but has lived in town 'almost every since it.-started; He had been married three times. One son here, one son and one daughter in the west, and onedaugh ter in -Alaska, children of. a former wife, -and his widow and young'son and daugh ter living here, survive him. 8ome. five years ago he had one of bis legs severely burned in a prairie fire and. the sore never healed so that he had no use ' of the leg, consequently he became a county charge and has spent a .portion of the time in the hospital The remains were shipped here Sunday evening and the funeral was held at St. Joseph's church Tuesday morning. CENTRAL COT. From the Nonpareil, - Harlow Reed, an old settler of this county, died at the home of .his son, H. M. Reed, near Crawford, Friday. The body was brought here for burial and the funeral services were conduoted at the Methodist church Saturday after noon. W. K. Mason and son, of Silver Creek, were in town Tuesday, the latter having come up to consult physicians concern ing his health which Is very poor. Mr. Mason, sr., was in Central City when it consisted of nothing but the depot and one other building and has seen the town grow from that unpromising be ginning to its present proportions. As was anticipated in many quarters Messrs. Jenkins and Forrest, the gentle men who negotiated for the electric light franchise, failed to meet the re quirements of the ordinance and did not show up within the ninety days. No ex planation has been received as to why they concluded to allow the franchise to lapse but it is the general opinion that they were only promoters and were unable to raise the necessary capital. It has been hinted that the gas company might have induced them to let the franchise lapse but Manager Blake of tlte lalter company states emphatically that such an inference is unwarranted as his company has had no negotiations any nature with either Mr. Jenkins or Mr. Forrest. . What, on the face of it, looked to be an important transfer of railroad pro perty was given publicity in this county Thursday when E. M. Westervelt. right of way agent for tbe Burlington, filed two deeds with County Clerk Agnew conveying the Republican Valley and the Lincoln & Black Hills railroads to the Chioago, Burlington & Qoincy com pany. The two roads are really part of the Burlington system but they have always been designated under the above titles. The Republican Valley line ex tends from Aurora north to a point 900 feet north of the Union Pacific crossing at this place and embraces lines ia.the southern part of the state. The Lincoln & Black Hills line is the extension of the Republican Valley road from here and includes the Sargent and Burwell branches. The transfer of this property necessitates the filing of deeds in every county in the state the roads enter. ' BELLWOOD. From the Gaaette. Dr. Graham was.at Columbus Tuesdsy and assisted in an orperation on Joe Wilson, who got kicked by one of his horses several weeks ago. Mm. Wm. Gorbett and children left Bellwood Wednesdsy morning for their home in Canada. Mrs. Geo. Suddarih. accompanied them aa far as David City. Last Sunday while Harry Ronton, Clyde Jones, Misses Kite Harris, Anna Hof richter and 8adie Jones' were out riding they met Mr. Heafling in his' .touring car. Their horses, becssie frightened aad turned, breaking all the spokes out of one wheel of the carriage. All escaped without being hurt. Mr. Hsnflias took the young ladisa to Colonial Be Room Furniture The very latest ... - in dull dak finish ,'. andt inoderate .; - prices. ' .Before - -' purchasing let- . . . . us show- you . these new goods - 219-21-23 West Eleventh St. the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jones. Miss Nora . Flaxel, who was' struck with a chair by -barber Kiudler, while waiting on bim as nurse, was operated on at the hospital at David-City on Mon day. "Herkidneys were found in ajar red condition; .'She. underwent tbe operation all right and is now getting along as well as can be expected. Her mother, Mr. and Mm. H. Whitney 'and Mrs. Baker were present during the ..operation. Monday of last week A. Yanike bad four hides stolen from -his -slaughter house. Next day be traced them to Co lumbus and found them with a hide men at said place. The hid man informed Mr. Yanike that he purchased them from a young man named Frank Cooper who worked in the neighborhood of Bell wood recently. Mr. Yanike then ha'd Cooper arrested, who stated that he sold tbe bides, but for another man, whom he claimed lived at Bellwood. Cooper finally paid for the hides and all costs, when he was turned -loose and no fur ther steps, as yet, have been taken to have the Bellwood man, whom Cooper claimed he was acting as salesman for, arrested. But certain parties are being spotted and may land in limbo some of these days. FCIiLKBTON. From theKewa-Joarnal. Will A. Brown starts his season's work on tbe road today as advance agent for Campbell Bros, isilroad circus. Here is a snake story, the troth , of whioh is vouched for by the parties named: Last Sunday Dick and Eltna Baldridge and .deo. Flinch were out walking near the Leap and as they were passing by a large tree near the base of which there was a sink they noticed emerging therefrom a number of snakes. The boys "got busy" raked tbe dead leaves away, and killed all told, thirty two snakes of various sizes. They refer to W. C. Beal a traveling man who hap pened along with a camera and took a snap shot of the snake pile for proof. From the Post. We understand that Hon. Geo. D. Meikeljohn has given up his rooms here and expects to move to Omaha soon. Attorney Rose spent last week out on his farm near Palmer. We understand be intends to make a trip to tbe coast soon with the expectation of locating if desirable. The Fullerton Mill Company have closed down tbe nigbt run, owning to the fact that all available store room is taken up. The new miller, Mr. Kelly, went to Genoa yesterday with the hopes of gutting a permanent sitnatiou. Friends and relatives of Miss Edna Crotcberand Pad Dyer were greatly surprised to learn of their elopement and marriage which took place at Cen tral City on Thursday evening last. From there they went to Loup City where they are now visiting with Paul'd parents. QKNOA. From the Times. Lewie Smith has resigned his position at Silver Creek with the Omaha Eleva tor Company and moved to Columbus. Geo. M. Baer, in a letter to tbe editor of this paper from Kent, Washington, says: "I have been in tbe- hospital here for five and one-half months, and ex pected, to be away from here long ago, but my leg is not well yet. It is getting better, but very slowly. They wanted to cut it off, but I would not let them do it. I expect to leave here May 1st. As reported last week Harry Fonda went to Omaha to purchase an automo bile. He bought a second hand machine and started out of Omaha last Friday morning, reaching Genoa Monday morn ingon tbefreight with a black eye and a scaldedack. This is how it happen ed: Harry left Omaha with his machine early Friday morning, but when within six miles of Valley an axle clip broke, and he remembers that the machine reared up and started down an embank ment ten feet high; after that every thing was blank, until after he had been dragged out -from under the wreck by a couple of farmers. Tbe machine turned over on its side with Harry under it.. His brother Fred was badly shaken up. and whejf be got himself untangled un dertook' to rescue Harry, but as. tbe lat ter was unconscious he was unable to crawl out from, under the machine when tbe former raised it up. aneVit was not until after help arrived that Harry was rescued. After hiring a farmer' to haul the iaaohiae. to Fremont 'for repairs, Harry, returned to Omaha and remained uuttf Suaday night when be boarded tbe traUfor Genoa. wm m lkioh. From U. World. Mrs. Isaac Brock and little daughter arrived from Columbus 'Sunday morning to visit relatives and friends. Miss Asohe, daughter of Henry Asohe, sr , recently operated on for appendicitis is recovering nicely, being now able to be np and about a little. Gene Hyland recently graduated from the Kansas City Veterinary college, has formed a oo-partnership with Dr. Cars teesen of Columbus and will make hie headquarters at Columbus. The co partnership has boaght out Dr. Stouffe of Schuyler aad look after that territory- We are again called upon to chronicle tbe death of another Colfax county, pioneer, that of Frederick .aeutsohler of Wilson Precinct, who departed this life March 29thatl0 a.' m. at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Maggie Eller near Riohland. His death was due to a gen eral failing in 'health doe' to old age, culminating in heart failure. Mrs. H. E. Hardy, went to Columbus' on Monday and- entered tbe hospital, where she underwent a surgical opera tion. Tbe operation was a 'difficult' and dangerous one and was successfully per formed. At last reports tbe patient was recovering nicely from the shock, with excellent chances for complete recovery.. Mr. Hardy and her sister Mm. C. W. Landers were with her during the ordeal Tuesdsy of this week Mr. Louis Loseke received a telegram from Rev; Conrad Hellbnsb. who' resides at Raymond. South Dakota, where be bas charge of the Lutbern ohut(psorconyeying the sad news of the death:' of bis wife, who was a sister of Mr.' Loseke. Mrs. Hellbush's maiden name was Emma Loseke and was born and grew to woman . hood on a farm south of Leigh. Besides, her husband, she leaves three little boys ranging from 8 to 11 years, who will be left without a mother's loving care. An only daughter died about a year ago. while tbe.family resided in St. Louis' where Mr. Hellbush was attending col. lege. The remains are expected to arrive at Creetoa Friday. Deceased leaves a large.' circle of friends aad relatives. SILYEB CRBEK. From the Sand. Mrs, John Patterson and daughter Vergie were up from Columbus, for afew days this week. Bryan is said to be so sure of his nomination that he is 'already putting his farm in order to entertain - tbe com mittee which will be appointed to notify him of his third chance. Tuesday last John Sohwerczbk pur chased the J. J. Raf tery farm about 7 miles west of Silver Creek. Tbe farm, contains 160 acres and the price paid was at the rate of $40 per acre. Posses sion will not be given until next spring While Charles Wooster was in town Wednesday attendingto farmers insti tute business a span of nice four-yeai -old geldings belonging to him got on the railroad track and were killed. A five year old mare was injured but will per haps come out all right. April 1st Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Ahart of Columbus celebrated the 50th' anniversary of their marriage. A six o'clock dinner was gives to the elderly couple by their daughter as a surprise party. Mrs Ahart is a sister of Mrs. S. N. Rowley of this place. Mrs. Rowley, her eon Bert and Mrs. C. L. Sprsgue at tended the golden wedding. R. C. Williams, erection foreman in charge of tbe Union Pacific derrick met with an accident Wednesday which will cripple him' up, for a time at least. While working st bridge. 86 west of town a hook broke on a pulley and struck his left foot, mashing all his toes. He was brought to town and Dr. W. C. Robinson dressed hi3 foot, after which be left for his borne in Council Bluffs. The doctor said he would probably lose two toes. HOWELLS From the Journal. Tbe news of tbe death of Myrtle And erson, at Nestor, California, reached here last week. She was the youngest daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. David Anderson,who forme-ly resided in this community but left here about seven years agio to make their home in the far west, and Howells friends of tbe bereaved family sympa thize w ith them in the loss they have sustained. Myrtle, who was twelve years old, died of diphtbeus after an illness of three days. A letter reached here last week writ ten by Fred Rndolphi asking if there are any families residing here' at the present time who lived here in tbe latter 80' s when he made his home at this place with' his parents, Dr. and Mrs. Rndolphi formerly of Olean. ,The doctor will be' remembered as Howells first physician and had a drug store in the' early days of tbe town in the building now'ocenpied by Charles Stangel aa a harness shop Fred was eight yews old when the family left here for Germany in 1890 and aya that be returned to America two years ago and that be ia located for tbe present at Newark, New Jersey. He is anxious to hear from some of tbe old friends of the family -in this locality. CKESTON. From the Statesman. C. B. Campbell, an old resident of this community, died st bis home on Wednesday April 1st. at 2:30 p m , tbe cause of bis death attributed to menigeai appoplexy. Funeral services were held Sundsy, at 11 al m., conduoted by Rev. H. H. St. Louis, a former pastor here. Interment was made in the Wheeler cemetery southeast of towa. About fifty friends aad neighbors, with baskets' . of good things to eat, gathered at the home of Mrs. Mary Wagner last Fridy noon to help cele-' brate her 73rd birthday. It was calculat ed to give her a surprise, but aosaaousT spriFgreTting OurSprlng eiotirina V Shoes and liowShora find Bur Furnishing goods Display Okr salesmen will cheerfully instruct you how strong: a guarantee we place on them. Come in and be convinced.. Our motto is always, your satisfaction or your money, back!, .. Yours for business . - .. GREISEN BROS COLUMBUS; NEBRASKA. : . not invited got to bear of it and took special pains to inform Mrs. Wagner what was coming. Mrs. Wagner receiv ed a set of dishes, fruit dishes, a band some glass water set, silver napkin ring,, and a number of other gifts,' greatly ap preciated by her. ' ftsal Estate Transfers. Becher, Hockenberger & Chambers real estate agents, report the following real estate transfers filed for record in the office of tbe county clerk dujing the week ending March 28, 1908.- C WPsanall to James McDermott. lot's blk 8. Pesrsall'ssdd, Columbus, wd....$ 135 00 H 8 ElUott to II 8 Rowley, lots 3, 4 and 5 bla 5.' Highland Park. Columbus, wd -. . 400 00 Andrew'Dabas to Sam Karlch. sw 32-17-' 2w, wd....... "OO oo Sam Kavich to Ernest Meyer, sw4 32-17- 2wiwd.. y ijO oo H 8 Elliott to Ida E Nelson, part lots 7 aBd8blkIS3.Colombas.ncd . 1.00 John MelchertoJoha Buppert, part se nw 11-20-Sw, wd .-.. mm w Pioneer TownsioCqto Emma Lon;, lot 1 blk 5, Creston. wo. - " Kmma'Lonff to Win-Wenk, lots 2fi. 27and 28 blk5.CiMton.wd.. ....... ....'. 1400 00 Emma tonic to Wm Wenk. lot 1 blk W Creston. wd 200 00 Fritz Veoz to Wm Wenk. part lot 10, all "" lot n blk a. Creston. wd 2500 00 J F Wells to D JGammel, part se 18-20- le, wd. --"-- -- haw w O W Phillips et al to Freda Glander lots 11 and 12 blk. 7, Phillips 2nd add, Co lumbus, wd 50 00 Anna B Zinnecker to Wm Albers, lots 3 . and 4 blk 47, Columbus, wd. 3000 00 Jacob Laun to Rath Mark, lots 1 and t blk'9. Platte Center. 280 00 Minna Segelke toChas F Segelks. lot 3 blk 11, Columbus, wd 1 U Chas F Secelke'to Cbas Segelke. lots S and 6 blk 111, Columbus, wd 1 00 H Hockenberger to Lottie M Nichols, lot 11 blk ft. Smith's add, Columbus, wd 1300 00 IMAGERY OF BABY LANGUAGE. What One Mother Learned -About Her Chlld'a Speech. A mother who has made a careful, although wisely unostensible. study of her boy's mode of expression, declares that she has been surprised and enter tained to see what a wealth of Intelli gent imagery lies at the root of baby talk. He met his first emphatic scolding In an adequately defensive manner. In the middle of the maternal monologue, he raised his hand in warning. "Hush!" he said. "I'm shame' as shame' can be of you that you don't know what a little boy is made for. He is not made for these hard speak ings!" "Perhaps not," said his mother; cool ing down. "What is he made for?" ''Made for lovlngs and for things that are soft and quiet," he said. Then, woolngly: "Now let's be happy." Pursuing., this thought, he pattered out to the garden and soon came back with a pansy, which he presented to his mother, with the explanation: "That's the only most happy flower In the back-yard." "How do you know It is happy?" was her query. "1 tell by the pleasant' little smile on It," he said, gently smoothing out the laughing flower-face. -"Poor other flowers that haven't any smile!" Har per's Bazar. Trice Third Rail Cure. A few weeks ago we told of a Cali fornia shoemaker who nearly strangled himself "with the fumes of old shoes undeFthe hallucination that it. would cure his rheumatism, and here comes aloag a Tacoma man with another blxarfe theory about rheumatics. His name' Is Jack Smith and he discov ered his novel cure accidentally. He has been an inmate of the county poor farm for some time and recently de cided he would" kin himself by throw ing .himself on the "third rail" of an interurbanl train. Mr. Smith expected to be electrocuted, but instead the current knocked him senseless and he lay beside the track until picked up in thi morning. And Jack Smith swears that the shock did him so much good that another one would undoubt edly cure' every ache he has. Tbe county authorities think differently and 'have sent Jack to the Stellacoom Insane ssyKm to get over bis belief. MHwaakee SeaUaaL consisting of some nob by and interesting pat terns are now ready lor your inspection. We. have them mail ' styles Mid fabrics. Prices that willsure please you The finest -that the season pro duces. Some beautiful black and-tan kid pumps. Just what you want for. dress and party.' wear. Our children's dept has not been forgotten and you'll '! t r them, equal to. tbe best for is complete -with .the newest and latest patterns ' in Shirts and Ties: Don't fail to ask about our guaranteed Hosiery. Six pairs for-. $1.50 that will positively last six months wear :i r.t -? M li Ejann UNION MCIFII TliE TlttE . West bqbsd. , No. ll...:i.. 250 am- No. 13.., .11:23 am No. 1 11:35 am No. 9 11:55am No. 7 -...:.... 3:30 pm No.,15 .' : 15 p m ' No. 3 ...:..,. tiiiSpm. No. 5 .: i-Jtl i m No.59 ;.. 7:00am EAST BOCWD. No. 4 ..'..... 6:33 a. No-li.... - '4:1a a a. Np. 14 al2:15d 12:55 pm No. 6 ....'. 1:25 pm No. 16 .-.'2:30 pm No. 10 I.'., AOtipar No: 8 :. 6J0pm No. 2 6:45 pm No. 53... 6:00 am. . iHirs, -" '-. "s'r-AlDINtt- AfcBION. ' No. 79 mxd..d 6:Ce am . No.-31pas ..dlJOpra. No 32 pas ..al23tpm No 7Uiuxd..a7Oam - NORFOLK. .- No. 77 raxd. d H:i5 a m No. 29 pas ..d7?.rpm No. SO pas ..nl2:!5p-m Nb. 78 raxd..a'6:00 pm Daily except Sunday.. . motz: ... . No. 1. '2, 7 and 8 are extra fare trains. No. 4. 5, 13 arid -14 are local passenger, Noh. 5H and 59 are local freights. Nos. 9 mid 16 nre mail trains only. . . No 14 duo in Omxha 4.I5 p. m. No. 6 dno in Omaha .5:00 p. m.- -- as BRUCE WEjBB AUCTIONEER Creates, He. Dates can be made at tbe -Jonrnal Office COLUMBUS MEAT We invite all who desire choice -steak, aud the very best cuts of '. all other meats to call at our. -. market on Eleventh street. We- -also handle poultry and fish and oysters in season. .".-- S. E. MARTY & CO. Telephone No. 1. - Columbu. . UnderwoocI Standard Typewriter For Speed Safety, Surety! ... . - - A solid roadbed is es- '. sential. " . Visibility & Speed .in the Under- . '.wood (Tabnlator) type . . . writer "sire supported by perfectly balanced . construction.-. " Htwkrwti TyirtwffHtr. 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