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About The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911 | View Entire Issue (May 20, 1908)
mi 3e.C v-u j.-jfcji, , Tt l!?--. i "i SS555E5BS&TaWBrfiSSSIS& jsca rfe-C-iaJ?-' ' -S ?vfiM F?3rs''tieiri .'1; v.? ,-s- - ,sfc'- v'-.-r-? -1 5w -5s-4 H ." si r "" "3KL -i "?'-2... ,, - . -f-V ; . -'' , 'wr Y -. v j. - - Tjy . . : i r : j X 4 i aYg?aYg?JMrBa) EB& BmamBmamBr In f pp2'VBBmBBmBBB. If L " & BmBBmBBaaaV MEf? 2nBjoriM aBBWBBmawB' I GROCERIES THAT SPEAK for themselves, as ours do, need little praising. We might well be pardoned for being enthusiastic about, them. But all we say is Once you do that we will not have to coax you for a second. Our gro ceries will speak for themselves on your table. Youll be sorry you hadn't started trading here before. HENRY 13th St. Gutumbus ITEMS OF INTEREST i.Kion. From the World. W. B. Mayes of Columbus, was in .'town on business. Tuesday. Jack Price of Columbus, is spending the week at the parental home in Leigh. Miss Jennie Craig has been spending the week with the Rev. Munro family at Columbus. Bessie, Everett and Robert Munro, of Columbus, visited at the Craig home last Saturday and Sunday. ' .Charles Stevens, an old Leigh boy, passed through here last Monday. Mr. Stevens is now a practicing physician in Chicago where he has an enormous . practice. BELIiWOOD. ,. Prom the Gazette. -ItV all right to be economical; the trouble with some people is that they ' carry economy so far they look like a cold potato. "" Indications are that we will vet have a fair crop of apples; but the early oherry and peach crop is a thing not to be dis cussed. Dead, dead, dead. , Word reached Bell wood this week 'from Alberta, Canada that Mr. and Mrs. ' Geo. Simms are the happy parents of a baby boy. The little stranger came May .. 5th. S. II. Day, our new storekeeper, ac companied by his family, arrived in Bell wood last Thursday from Platte Center . and on Tuesdsy Mr. Day opened up his stock of general merchandise to the public in the old Derby store. The address of Milton J. EdmondB who made a homestead entry in Butler county about thirty years ago is now being sought. When he made the homestead . entry- Warren Lindsley and Michael Ebel, now deceased, were witnesses. John Danahar, an old and -respected citizen of David City was found dead be Bide his bed on Wednesday morning of ' last week by his daughter, who went to his bed room to call him. Heart trouble was believed to be the cause of his sud- ' den 'demise. HOWELLS From the Journal. Mrs. Sinkula, the aged mother of J. L. Sinkula, who has been very ill, at the home of her eon, west of town, has so far recovered as to be able to be out again. For a lady of her age, being eighty-eight, ehe has remarkable vitality. They have a new pastor at the Ger FRISCHHOLZ BROS. shoes clothing Gents9 Furnishing Goods RELIABLE BIGHT FRISCHHOLZ 405 11th Street, y ft. RAGATZ& GO. ABOUT OUR NEIGH BORS AND FRIENDS CLIPPED FROM OUR EXCHANGES man Lutheran church in the Benner neighborhood in the person of Rev. Nor- den, late of Fremont. The reverend gentleman and his family arrived last week. Long-deferred justice has at last been meted out in the case of the two orphan children of the late Anton and Mary Prusa against the members of the old law firm of Everitt & Wcrtz. Most of our readers, are acquainted with the facts in the case and know the mode of procedure whereby these two children were robbed by the very men who ought to have protected their rights. The case is one of longstanding. Judge vGrim ison of Schuyler, who represented the children, is to be congratulated '-upon the viotory he has won, for he fought upf on the side of right and justice and de served to win. The case was tried some weeks ago before Judge Good of Wahoo who banded down his decision the first of the week at the opening of the district court at Schuyler. ST. KDWAKD. From the Advance. Lee O'Donnell arrived Wednesday ftom Fargo. N. D , on a brief visit to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. O'Donnell. Miss Mamie Fitzgerald returned Wed nesday to Columbus after a brief visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. S. Fitzger ald. Mrs. Wm. J. Vizzard and Miss Anna Vizzard left Tuesday for Omaha on a visit to Mr. and Mrs. F. 11. Fonda. From Omaha Mrs. Vizzard will go to her home at Fort Pierre, S. D. Mrs. E. H. McKelvey returned from Fullerton where she has been visiting Mrs. George McKelvey and Mrs. J. M. Travis. Mrs. Travis accompanied her to St. Edward for a few days' visit. Sunday the two year old daughter of of Mr. and Mrs. Albright, accidently tipped a pan of boiling water, whice was on a gasoline stove, and was horribly scalded. It was feared at first her in juries would be fatal, but yesterday the attending physician reports that she is recovering. Word has been received by St. Edward-relatives, to the effect that Ivan Reader on May 6, married Miss Essie Taylor of California and is now employ ed by the Standard Oil company at De lano, Calif., as third assistant engineer at $75 a month. The Advance joins Ivan's many St. Edward friends in ex tending congratulations. GOODS AT PRICES. Columbus. BROS. KtATTB CJUTM Trom the Sitae! John G. Maker, of Liseois, said the I home people a visit the fret of the Mania Bloedora aad fussily of Col bus spent last J Sunday with frisads is this neighborhood. . Denny Roberta epeat last Sunday at Spalding and Primrose, vkitiafc with several former Platte Center people. Mrs. Dr. Stone, formerly Miae May Gonaidine, from Trumbull, Nebraaka, arrived here last Saturday evening for a visit at the old home. A postal from Fjauk.HaJrhes informs us that he has moved from Milton, Ore goo, to Portland, where, he thinks he will make his penrrsaent home. The Platte Center gentlemen, who went to Midland, Tezaalsst weekv found the country not at all to their liking. They report a thrifty crop of musonits brush growing all over the country and that seemed to be about all it would pro duoe. John Reily and Wat. Rupp arrived rhdme Monday, J. E. Ooaaairt stopped to visit in Kansas City, and Pete Moore stopped in Omaha. On Wednesday af teraooojlay 13, 1906, Mrs. Mary Oleason departed this life at the ripe age of eighty years. Her death removes the last of the aturdy old pioneers who settled on lower Shell creek in 1857. Mrs. Mary Oleason waa born in Killsrney, County Kerry, Ireland, 'in 1828. Her maiden name was Mary. Foley and she waa a sioter of the late Mrs. Thomas Lynoh. She emigrated to Amerit ca in 1828, settling with her parents in Keens, New Hampshire. Together with her relatives she moved to Omaha in 1855. In 1866 she was married to Pat rick Oleason, who preceded, her into eternity on December 13. 1897. Mr. and Mrs. G lesson moved to Platte county in 1857, locating on the present home place of the G lesson family on lowsr Shell creek. .Five children were born to them, of whom Thomas H., Patrick J., Mar- garet aod Nellie aurvive. A daughter, Mary, died on March 22, 1903, and her sudden death so grieved the mother .that her failing health dates from that time. Funeral services were held from St Joseph's church. HUMPHREY. From the Democrat Miss Mary Dineen went down - to Co lumbus Monday on a visit to relatives and friends. Wednesday evening a wind storm did considerable damage to the property of John Froemel east of town. His corn crib and other small buildings were blown down. We did not letrn whether or not any other damage was dons in the neighborhood. There is at least one family of child ren in town which the Democrat believes should be looked after by the truant officer, whoever he may be. They ars not attending school and. their only oc cupation seems to be currying beer home in a bucket. For the good of the child ren something should be done at once. Emil Behrens and Miss Hannah Mich aelson, two prominent young people of the Oldenbush neighborhood, wars unit ed in marriage at the German Lutheran church at Oldenbusch last Thursday morning. Rev. E. Holm officiating. After the ceremony a reception waa ac corded the young couple at the boms of the bride where many friends and rela tives gathered and had n enjoyable time during the day and until late in the evening. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Miohaelson and the. groom is a prosperous young; farmer of that neighborhood. The west-bound morning freight .on the Northwestern was wreoked at a point about three milea this aide of Creaton last Saturday. The entire train con sisting of seven cars waa derailed with the exception of the engine and caboose. Luckily nobody was evea injured and. not a great amount of damage was dons to the cars. It is not known what caused the wreck, but it is thought that it was a broken rail. The track waa torn up for about a dozen rail lengths and it took several hours of hard work on the part of the wrecking orew.. before the track was cleared and put in ahape for trains to pass. SILVER CUBES. From the Sand. Mr. Mart Conner of Spokane, Wash., is here on a visit with relatives. He is a brother of the late Thomas O'Connor. A fire was discovered in the upstairs store room of Campbell Bros, general merchandise store at Clarke last Satur day night. It was extinguished with little damage from the fire, but consider' able by the water thrown on it, .No one knows how it originated. A farmer living near the west lias of Merrick county was drawn as a district court juryman and on his examination as to his qualifications, testified that he had lived in this county 96 years, did not take a Merrick county paper and had never heard of the 8meltzer rape' case, which occurred at Archer within a few miles of his home. He ought to make s good juryman. Monday evening, May 11, at 825, the spirit of life of John Mason, a young man who had lived all his life shout two miles east of Silver Creek, fleoV Hswas stricken with tuberculosis shout s year ago and altho everything possible was done for him, it was unavailing. John Joseph Mason was a Merrick oouaty boy, having been born at the home where he died, on the.15th.day- of June. 1884. John waa of a genial, sunny dispositioB, energetic and ambitious. He had ac quired s good education and bade fair to make a valuable citizen, of the com munity, but fate decreed a short life for him. He waa the son of Was. IV sad Eva Mason, both of whoa as do also four brothsrs. Jsha cially inelined aad was a member of the Royal Highlander lodge of this village. The funeral services wsre held at Dun can Wednesday aad iatermsai wss.BMda in lbs Oatholio eimitaty at that plsaa Colonial e Room Furniture The very latest m dull oak finish . and at. moderate prices. Before purchasing let . us show you v ! these new goods 219-21-23 West Eleventh St. IWJWTED 1 The right party can Mcnre.an excellent Doeitiou. salary '-or commission for Cblonbas and t1- cinity. tttate age, former occupation and bit reference. Addresa LOCK -BOX 438, Lincoln, Neb- FDCLBBTOK. FromthsPost. Mia. James Smith and Mrs. Henry Smith, of Monroe, visited the latter part of the week at toe home of their brother, G. C. Smith. Mrs. G. O. Smith enjoyed a visit over Sunday from her mother.Mrs. Nay lor, of Columbus, snd her sister, Mrs. O. L. Stillmsn, of Lead, So. Dak. The Sunday closing ordinance went into effect here Sunday and you could not buy cigar without dropping a nickle in the can and helpinug yorself . W. H. Benham of Columbus, travel ing f rieght agent of the Union Pacific, was.gueet of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Benham, the latter part of the week. letter to J. W. McClelland from T. F. Miller of York, announces that Mrs. Miller is slowly recovering from an attack of paralysis. Mrs. Miller has many friends here, as this was her former home, who will be glad to learn of her return to health. From the News-Journal. r c Gam'b Warren Carter . was here over Sunday trying to locate a few fellows who catch fish-in nets and traps. We did not learn what success he met with. Word was received in Fullerton Wed nesday morning announcing the sudden death on Thursday evening of Dr. Har mou at Wakefield, Neb. Mr. Harmon lived in Fullerton many years ago and is well known to many of our readers. He was a brother of Rn Harmon who died suddenly at this place about a year ago. One day recently a tramp appeared at the depot on crutches and a rag wrap ped around his knee. Agent Bussom sized the individual up carefully and noted his apparent dejected dtppearanoe. When the train came in the fellow hob bled up to the conductor and braced him for a ride to Columbus said he had no money and wanteu to get down there where he had friends who would put him in the hospital. v The conductor told him that it would require a ticket to get to Columbus. The tramp slowly slunk into a seat and burried his head in his hands. He was in a thoughtful, sorrowful, pitiful mood indeed, snd many people would have wept at the picture. But not so with the railroad men who are up against these impostors all the.time. Thus the fellow remained. The conductor hollowed "all aboard" and slowly the engine began to choo choo as the engineer applied the steam. Just as the last csr was opposite the door the tramp pulled the bandage off bis leg, threw the crutches in the corner and ran and caught the last car now in motion. He drew himself up on the platform like he had been there many times before and as the train rounded the curve was lost to view. How he made it ' we have never learned, but Le truly exeuiplfied the great principle of universal confi dence, that he would make the first stop, barring accidents. . LINDSAY. From the Poet. Miss Johanna Belter is spending a few days at Columbus. Mrs-ELB. Evans and. daughter Isa belle left for Omaha, their future home, Tuesdsy morning. Fsther Bsbanus was at St. Mary, Wednesday to attend the Silver Jubilee of Father Bomvald. Mrs. P. P. Riede is reported seriously ill. Dr. Evans of Columbus was called Tuesday to attend her. Suit was brought by Chris Niemeyer against Alfred Hittner for the price of a mule. It seems that Hittner csllsd st Niemeyers snd traded a team of horses for a team of mules snd was to pay a dif erence of 35, $5.00 of which he paid down aad .was to drive the mules home oa trial. On the road -home one of the males died sad Mr. Hittner returned aad asked the loan of the horses to take aim hosos, leaving the mule there. The .toads was called off sad bow Niemeyer wnats.aay for his mala. The Ukt to tim district court. wm GASS frost the TIsms. George Spirit has returned to Geaoa aad leased a portion af the oldTrumasa fsrm northeast of town. Fern Little returaedf from Oolambas the first of the weak, where sua has been assisting in running the Exchange of the Colnmboa. Independent Telephone Co, at that plaoe. H. G. Krstz west to Colambas the first of the week to dispose of his stock of ice put up at this plaoe last winter. As the saloons wars voted out of busi ness in Qenos, Kretz had the ice left on bishandsandisnow.anxioas to dispose ofiL Will Wiggins came up from Lincoln last Friday and remained until Mooday, when he returned to the penitentiary not as a convict, but to resume his po sition as bookkeeper snd manager of the storeroom in the broom department.' Will is one of the Genoa boys who has made good. He worked as a section hand to get money to secure a commer cial education, and is now reaping his rewstd by holding a responsible position at good wages. Fiob the Leader. David Olson had a narrow escape from a bad accident Friday evening last. He waa running a foot raoe with some boys through main street and at the crossing st the corner near Irish's restaurant he met a horse snd buggy turning the cor ner. Hs collided with the horse and was thrown to the ground the buggy passsd over him. Fortunately the wheels mkv rsed him but the collision knocked the breath out of him and he was carried to Dr. Davis in an unoonoious condition, but soon, recovered having escaped with but few bruises. Yes, they have the lid on at Fullerton all right, and now they are looking for someone with sufficient 'adiposity to hold it down. They elected a mayor with retundity enormous, weighing some less than a quarter of a ton, but if re ports are true he is a feather weight be side what is required. The town has been in the throes of s hot old time this week. Severs! fellows loaded up on bootleg whiskey and started out to paint the town red. When the marshal ob jected the proceeded to paint him black and blue and it fiqally took the sheriff and a posse of citizens to round them op and now the police court is handling the matter, and the entire population of the city is taking a hand for or against, and the end is not yet. . i MONROB. From the Republican. Born, on Sunday. May 10, to Mr. and Mnt L. Franklin, a son. Born, on Snnday, May 10, to Mr. and Mm. D. Williams, a son. Mrs. W. A. Mc Williams went to Omaha Thursday for a visit with relatives. Miss Hester Hill, clerk in the poet office, will take a two weeks' vacation and during her absence Miss Graoe Lub kcr will take her place. The eighth annual convention of the Platte County Sunday School associa tion was held at the Swedish M. E church at West Hill Tuesday and Wed nesday, May 5 and 6. On account of the rainy weather there were not as. many schools represented as had been expected and several numbers announc ed on the program had to be omitted as the speakers were not present. It was. a good convention in spite of these draw backs and showed a great advance in county organized work since last year coming from the tireless efforts of the. county officers. The state workers, Prot. Steidley and Bliss Minna Stooker, were present and in several addresses spoke words of commendation and gave good advice in regard to futher organization of the county. The officers were elected for the ensuing year: Pref ident, A. J. Alfred; vice preeident. Samuel Paulson; secretary-treasurer, Paul Greig; super intendent elementary department, Esther Johnson; superintendent temperance de partment, Mrs. S. C. Terry; superintend ent home department, Miss Gertrude Fellers; superintendentteacbers' train ing department, Rev. H Zinnecker". An invitation was extended the association to hold its next annual convention at the Monroe Presbyterian church at a date some time in the early fall, to be decided later. , The convention voted to accept the invitation. Paul Greig, Miss G. Fellers snd Miss F. Johnson were elect ed delegates to represent Platte county at the state convention at Fremont, to be held June 9-10. AI.BION. From the News. F. J. Pierce writes us from Pasadena, Calif., that he and Mrs. Pierce are going, down to Long Beach for a while, to bath and fish in the old ocean. They are both better in health than when they left Nebraska. When an automobile, in the ordinary course of travel, scares a borse so thai the animal runs away, an antoniobilist can net be held liable for the damage done if, in handling his automobile, he does his best to allay the horse's fright. The court of appeals recently at St.. Louis decided to this effect in the suit brought by Cornelius O'Donnel against James P. O'Neill for damages. Bev. Cash, with his mother and sister, took their departure Friday for their new home at Geneva. Here they ex pect to erect a rectory. Rev. Cash will also have charge of the Episcopal church at Crete. Theirmany friends here wish them well in their new home. No defi nite arrangement has been made for the church here, but it is expected Bev. Harris, of Cedar Rapid, will be here two Sandsys s month. A telegram was reosivedaere Monday announcing the death of our former citizen, J. D Brewer, which event oc curred, st his horns near Kansas City, Ma, on Monday morning. No particu lars relative to his desth have been re esiveav Ha has been siok for some moath past. Mr. Brswer was a pro finest fasts iabsauaisn and assistvia Al bias for frieada aad Boobs asaaty who will grisvs to bis death.. Mr. Brswer served oouaty as couaty treasurer, .aad was al ways iate rested ia the political aae civic ia tercets of tastpwn aad oouaty. ..He has basajiviag ona farm, for the peat few years just outside the. city of Kan sas City. His istsreats ia Albioa coa sist of the gas plant, waioa he has. own ed sines he constructed the W-. All cosuadaaot tto PiaadJtnsjret the Re public, iad alT oiaierViallora. 8omC Ur aaa. Veterans of ttwpaaieaBerleia Wartaai CoafedMste .soldkrV are ,iavjtsd:o3oia.ae mMBben.of Bafcer Post No. . G. A. a at 1 o'clock eharp, oa Memorial da, at their hall on Ehneaih" street. The City Band aad"FIreaJM will tsm oa Thirteoath street, then aunts eoath toEleveath street, theaweet to earner eC Outs street, to G. A.B. hall, where the veterans of the Grand Amu; will fall u line, nader eonawad of Barry Reed, awrahal of the diF. l&eot 'march will be taken ap oa OUre to Twelfth street, tbea west to Nebraska Arcaae, tbea aorta to Thir teenth street, thea east to North opera hoaee. Exereisss will comneace promptly at 2 o'clock. PROGRAMME. 1. Callias assembly to order by commas- der. ...R.L. Resetter 2. Music. Colambas City Bead 3. 8alate the dead .7. G. A. R 4. Prayer by chaplala E.O. Rector 5. Readiag of GeaeraTorden by Ad!ataat :...W. A McAllister 6. Remarks. Comrade Joha R. Brock 7. Sons Papito of Third ward School 8. Recitatioa-Meawxial Day - '..Miss Carina Breaa, Bt. Frauds Academy 9. FlsdrmbyairleofGraaee7aad8:.:.. Colambas His school ia Recitatioa.. ...... Mies FloreoceMcFarUad U. Sob'. " PapiUaoad ward school IS. Remarks HarryResd f or S. of V 13. Music Colambas Cit Bead 14. Beaedictioa Rev. Arthar J. Westeott At close of programme, the line of march will. be takea up to the cemetery, where the exercises, will be completrdfacbor iac'to the Oread Army' ritual, ending with Salute to the Dead by the' Sobs of Veterans. Taps by Carrol D. Erase, jr. Following are the aames of the. soldiers iater rd in the Colambas cemetery. J. B. Tschady R. B.'McIatire W.Maloy . ( J.W.Early J. N. Lawsoa Fred Matthews Stephen B. Haat P. J. Lawrence FredVSchatto George Drake Henry Woods Joha Hammond Frank North I. J. Buttery A. J. Wbittaker James Joaee. W. 8. Campbell S. Edwards, R. H. Henry O. H. Archer Lewis White H. L. Adams J. L. Sturgoa H. C. Kline H.L. Small E.W. Arnold M.Koeaig Jacob Ellis W. H. Thomas J. V. Steveasoa H.T.Spoerry Joha Wise ' T.W.MeKianie ' Josiah McFarland M.K. Turner W. M. Schroeder W. H. Thompson Frank. Fleming E. O. Wells (Coafederate) CATHOUC CKMSTKBT. K. D. Shachaa Bryan Caffrey E. D. Fitxpatrick E. C. Kajanaogh Jarnen Nolan Tbomaa'O'Connor Lackey Deraaey. PREPARATION OF. GOOD SOUP. Care in Making the Stock Is ths First "Essential. No matter how plain and simple a dinner may be soup adds to it. Poor soup Is often served because too, little attenUon Is paid to it. First of all there must be good material to start with. "Cold water should' always bo used where meat is cooked, in order to draw out the Juice. "Salt " must never be added until the soup is done'. Soup should simmer on the back of the stove instead of boiling rapidly. When the meat is well cooked, strain, add salt and set in a cold place. Skim off all grease from the surface the next day and .the stock is ready for use. Clear soups are never considered as wholesome as others. There are a great variety of ve'getahle, meat-and cream soups which are' appetizing. Cream of tomato, celery and aspara gus, are particularly good. A soup kettle where every bone or scrap of meat left over. Is thrown, is considered very essential in many households, especially where soup Is served every day. One or two table spoonfuls of cold boiled rice is' an ad dition to any ordinary soup, especial ly chicken or mutton broth. Be care ful that the soup is never greasy. If the stock stands over night all bits of grease can be removed. A cupful of tomatoes flavors a soup made of stock. In making good soup bay leaves, cel ery, parsley, carrots,' onions, whole .cloves, and other herbs or vegetables are excellent for flavoring. Beans and peas make delicious soup. An ex cellent 'stock for soup is made by cooking a knuckle of veal and a beef bone in cold water with six potatoes, five carrots, and four tiny onions on the back of the stove for a day or longer, then strain and set 'away. CARING FOR DISH CLOTHS. Hew One Young Housekeeper Solved Kitchen Problem. Dish rags are the great difficulty that beset the careful housekeeper 'In her efforts to keep a clean and tidy kitch en. They are drying on the hook and hanging" on the sink, and somehow a towefused for pots and pans is always damp. Then time must be taken from the general work to wash them out and dry 'them, and altogether they are most extremely annoying. All these' things and more, too, were discovered by a'careful young house keeper, so she arranged to have a dish in the outer kitchen filled with good clear water and some washing soda, and Into this mixture the cloths were dropped immediately after using and there they were left till evening, when they were hung up where' they might dry over night. Of course, enough towels must he on hand, so that the same one need not be used t more than once a day, but at least they are always clean and the kitchen is always la order. Wiss Child. , Albert, who its five years old. was recently accompanied by his grandma to select a birthday, present for his mother. ' He wanted' "something use fur and., after many rejections, It was suggested that they hay a pair of opera? slippers, when he promptly said:" "No; mamma's got too many ol them now. I wouldn't mind 'getting button boots for they caa'tTba takea' of so assy." BMay-ysafS.' aad has assay aeasaiataaass taraaaaoa't asarof AlU&tauLt&t Fmi 1 7. Clover Leaf m& Sucoets Manure Spreaders Recognized as the leading Spreaders on ' the market today 1 More corn on thej vic. .....- mb.an?.j dwmrior.sith, hilling or drilling h, tools and implements, .tajba- sriarpened and repaired novu It will-save you . time;, wham, spring opens up. We, keep. only the latest. .aiKl. fbescvin ouggies ana carnages Our horseshoes stick and don't lame your horses try them loute ScArelbtr, ?- Jl Roth Bros, - - -wiv &? Satisfaction Guaranteed Ind. Pbone 3624 or X2r Col bus, Nafcraaka COLUMBUS We invite all who desire choios steak, and the very best cuts oP j- all, other meats, to csll st oar- , market on JUevsuth street.. Wt slap handle poultry and fish sad v v oysters in season. "" '' t S.E. MARTY & CO. Telephone No. 1. - Columbus. Neb. WIOIFiUFll THE TIKE WEST BOUND. bast Botnrn. No. 4 0:33 am No.lt.... 4:19um No.l4al2:15dl25pm No. 11.... No. 13.... No.1 .... No. 9 .... No. 7 .... No. 15.... No. S .... No. 5 .... No.S9.... .. 250aro ..1123am ..11:35 am ..llASam .. 3:30 pm .. 8:15 pm .. 8:55 pm .. 7:31 pm' .. 70 am a6 125i No. IS... No. ia... No. 8 ... No. 2 ... No. 58... 2:30 pm 4:10 p BL ft:45par o.-M.aa BBAHCBBB. KOBTOLK. SPALDIXQ S AI3IOK. No. 77 mxd. d 6:15 am No. 29 pas ..d7:.5pm No. SO pas ..al2:45pm No. 78 mxd. .a SjPO p m No. 79 msd-.d SKW a m No. 31 pas ..d 1:30pm No. St pas ..al230pm No.70mxd..a7fliam Daily except Sunday. HOTZ: Nob. 1. 2, 7 and 8 are extra fare trains. Nob. 4. 5, 13 and 14 are local paaei Noe. 58 and 5W are local freights. Nos. 9 aad IS are mail trains only. No 14 doe in Omaha 4:45 p. m. No. 6 doe in Omaha 5:00 p, m. Standard Type; For Speed Safety, Surety A solid roadbed is es sential Visibility & Speed in the Under wood (Tabnlator) type writer are supported by perfectly balanced construction. MtorwMal Tmvrittf BMaamBmaUW vamaammmim 1617 Faraaai8t. Omaaa f Sj! r l'1 IWiWJi nV" -" CARPENTERS aii Contractors I AUCTIONEER Ij nO Crsstsm',,Xe1kv - Wzi Dates can be made at the Wg " Journal Olios M, - . -t, Bit' MHPWsPawa'W s MEAT I aafan BY am I am am Bn am ml" as34amHlk smaammmBBBBBBBmmB. anSaamaamaamaamaamaBf aaamaamaaal BH ' SaBLmBBBmBBmBBaH-'fflBaMaaaBaBi! U- r H ( I If i1 r rz-m - T -V - j- S-i.1 Tfe -sJiMi lxkikX- w.vlv y-f-v-Aft- -r"t-T ,j . ?&' '-. -V iif'. 3- 4L" JgVgrcfitcitl $ i..'" i -' aS .t.g. i if - .i-- - J- T '-O.'