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The Only Baking Powder
made 'from
Royal Grape Cream of Tartar
rMade from Grapes
A Guarantee of Pure,
Healthful, Delicious Food
ITEMS OF
INTEREST
SCHUYLEU.
From the San.
Miss Carrie Kolarik of Prague and
Miss Bessie Kolarik of Columbus, nieces
of A. G. Eupka were guests at the Kup
ka borne this week.
Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Segelke of Colum
bus and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Segelke
drove down from Columbus Wednesday
to attend Mr. Becker's funeral.
FUfcLERTOX.
From the News-Journal.
Lnst Saturday afternoon Harry Cole
bad the misfortune to get a bad squeese
from a horse tied in a stall. His collar
bone was broken' besides Buffering from
internal injuries. He immediately came
to towu aniris at present laid up at the
home of his father.
S. N. Saville says there is big doings
over at his home this week. His moth
er aged 75 makes her home with him,
and this week her two aged sisters from
Iowa, aged 70 and 73 respectively, are
visiting here. All three are younger
than most people at 40 and S. N. says
they are as active and full of play as
youngsters. It is a great treat for all
the family and tbey are enjoying it to
the fullest.
ST. EDWABD
From the Advance.
Mrs. E. D. Jenkinson retnrnpd home
Monday to Monroe after a few days vis
it to her father, Tbos. Harris.
Miss Coffin arrived Mondny from Gen
oa and will take charge of the switch
board of the Skeedee Independent tele
phone company for several weeks.
Cards were received last week by St.
Edward friends of Miss Fanny Weslmore
of Ohanutc, Kansas, announcing. her ap
proaching marriage to Captain Sherman
Boulet of the Salvation Army at Omaha
Miss Wcstmore has been with the Salva
tion Army for a number of years and now
holds a position as captain at Chnnute.
The Adance joins the many St. Edward
friends of Miss Westmore in extending
best wishes.
LINDSAY.
From the Post.
While shelling corn for Tony Beller
last Wednesday Frank Heiman lost two
finders in the shelter. He was oiling the
machine and the gearing caught his mit
ten drawing the hand between tbe cogs
severing the little linger and the ring
finger on the Tight hand.
Henry Albrachtand some friends went
out hunting the first of the week and
made a most phenominal shot. He kill
ed a lone flying duck, with a rifle, at least
300 yds. distance. If ever war breaks
out they can just enlist Henry as a
whole regiment.
Mrs. J. W. Ramaekers was injured in a
runaway Thursday morning. Mr. Ra
maekers opened the gate and Mrs. Ra
maekers was to drive the horse through.
He became unmanagable and upset tbe
buggy throwing the old lady to the
ground. No bones were broken but she
was badly shocked by tbe fall.
HUMPHREY.
From the Democrat
Mrs. Frank Fromel went down to Co
lumbus yesterday" to receive medical
treatment at St. Mary's hospital.
Mrs. Richard Olmer and Mm Jos
Schafer were in Columbus Monday and
that evening returned with Mrs. Jos.
FR1SCHH0LZ BROS.
SHOES
CLOTHING
Gents' Furnishing Goods
' RELIABLE GOODS AT
BIGHT PRICES. .
FRISCHHOLZ BROS.
405 11th Street,
&AKIMO rOWDER
ibsolutely Vtire
ABOUT OUR NEIGH
BORS ATCD FRIENDS
CLIPPED PROM. OUR
EXCHANGES '
Olmer who has been in the hospital for
some time. '
The O'Neill' Frontier says that Mia
.Anna Savage has filed suit for divorce
from Martin P. Savage now of DeloiL
This conple were former residents of
Platte connty were married in Columbus
in 187? and have eight children The
bill for divorce alleges extreme cruelty.
We notice by the Madison papers that
Peter Kuben thai, who recently resigned
as president of the First National Bank
of Madison, and John -M. Dineen, form
erly of this place will soon leave Madi
son for Alliance, Neb., where they will
form a partnership in the real estate
business.
BELIiWOOD.
From the Gazette.
Mary Welsh, aged seventy-eight years,
died at the residence of her daughter,
Mrs. Fred Wright; at Pa' isade, Colorado,
Tuesday of last week. The remains
were brought to David City Thursday
evening. Mrs. Welsh was an early set
tler of Butler connty, residing on tbe
farm about eight miles west of that city
until the death of her husband.
"Let's quit raising children till we can
take care of those we have. Let's abo
lish sentimentalism'and substitute com
mon sense. In race suicide, so called,
lives the salvation of tbe race." 8uch is
the plea Mrs. Sarah K. Meredith, record
ing "secretary of the Ohio Woman's
Christian Temperance Unio'n, who has
stepped to the front as an advocate of
race suicide.
Wednesday was St. Patrick's day.
Many observed tbe day by wearing the
little shamrock in a conspicnons place
on their coat. St. Patrick was a Scotch
man and was born at Baravem Tabernia,
Scotland, at an early age. History says
that he did much toward making it a
Christian nation. The story that he
drove all tbe reptiles from Ireland is
generally denied.
i
HOWELLS
From the Journal.
On Tuesday Jos. Pojar sold sixty-five
acres of his farm north of town to Frank
J. Pimper, the tract joining Frank's
home place of fifteen acres and gives
him a fine farm. Tbe land is unimprov
ed and sold for an even 8100 per acre.
Mrs. A. E. Cady, wife of one of tbe
former publishers of the Schuyler Sun,
and a lady well known to the early set
tlers of the county, died at the family
home in St. Paul, this state, on Tuesday
after an illness, of two years. Old Col-
rax connty friends will be grieved to
hear of her death and their sincere' sym
pathy goo out to the sorrowing family.
Joseph Becker and B. Lorenzen were
at Schuyler Wednesday attending tbe
funeral of the late Matthew Becker, who
departed this life at his home in that
city last Snnday after an illness .of some
months. The deceased was a native of
Germany and was fifty-six years of age
at the time of his death. He bad been a
resident of Colfax county since 1873,
coming here with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Jos P. Becker, pioneer settlers of
Midland precinct, long since deaeased.
Matt as he was generally called, was
known throughout the county and has
many friends who are sorry to hear of
his death.
Columbus.
Mono.
XL top Botek for core this year was
reached Wednesday, when tbe elevators
took 'in considerable at fifty-four and
ona-half eenta. per bushel.
"Wheat is up to the 100 per cent mark
in the bluff" remarked 'a farmer the
other day which means that this section
is reasonably sure of a bumper crop this
year.
D. D. Lawrence of Polk, Neb,, was
here this week renewing acquaintances
and also enjoying s. bunt. Mr. Lawren
ce has resigned his position with the in
dependent telepbonecompany atStroms
burg and expects to go west.
Articles of incorporation and the con
stitution for the new farmers elevator al
Monroe were presented to tbe meeting
last Saturday afternoon, at which time
it is expected to have the articles of in
corporation ready for the signature of
those who will incorporate. 'Never be
fore have the conditions been more favor
able for the establishment of a farmers
elevator, and' those pushing the matter
are confident of success.
In accordance with the promise .of .the
insurance companies doing' business in
Monroe, a rate was sent here to change
the rates to conform with new conditions
after the water works were installed.
But he might as well have remained in
Omaha, for instead of putting a pre
mium on the installing of water works,
in some cases it was just 'the opposite.
Monroe is entitled to just as much con
sideration as any of tbe smaller towns
that have put in water systems, and no
doubt when the case is brought before
tbe proper officials of tbe companies in
terested a -more equitable rate will be
made.
Whether or not to add another grade
to tbe Monroe schools is a question that
will be up before the board at their next
regular meeting. The work of the past
school year has been very thorough and
satisfactory, and in line with the policy
toward the schools, the adding of anoth
er grade, which must.be done sooner or
later is being taken up.. Under the pre
sent law the district is compelled to pay
tuition for tbe advanced scholars, and it
is a question whether tbe expense thus
incurred would be less at present than
tbeadditonal and besides tbe better
school would attract more from other
districts to this one.
AXiBIOH.
Form the News.
Mrs. L. Hohl went to Ames Tuesday,
having received word that her mother
was very low and not expected to live.
Several weeks ago a Kansas editor ad
vertised the fact that he bad lost bis
umbrella, and -requested tbe finder to
keep it. 'He now reports: "Finder has
done so. It pays to advertise."
Two members of the "Dixie Girl" com
pany, which played at the opera. house
Wednesday and Thursday nights, weie
united lnmarriage Thursday night after
the play. Thew ceremony took place on
(he stage, tbe words being spoken by
Judge Riley in the presence of the audi
ence. The couple were given, a royal
send-off when they left on the late train.
Deputy 8heriff Galyean with W. H.
Longnecker and Al Higgins as special
deputies, went down to St- Edward Mon
day morning and made a raid on A. D
White's drug store. If required but a
short time for them to locate a quantity
of liquor stored, away in a closet in the
wall. Tbe collection which consisted of
a large quantity of whisky, alcohol and
malt was brought to Albion and stored
away in the county jail for safe keeping.
No arrest was made at the time as Mr.
White was called to Excelsior Springs,
Mo. but a few days before by tbe
death of his eldest daughter. This
is not the first time Mr. White has been
before the courts on a similar charge.
STROMSBUBO.
From the Headlight.
Albert .Gustafson residing north of
town where he is renting land from C.
J. Johnson, made an attempt upon his
own life last Thursday, by cutting his
throat with a razor. A doctor from
Osceola was summoned who sewed up
the wound and be was made as comforta
ble as possible under tbe circumstances,
and if no complications set in, will re
cover. He had been suffering with vthe
grippe and committed the deed in a mo
ment of mental abberation.
After a.long search and advertising in
all the leading papers, the whereabouts
of Charles Wagner was discovered
Telegrams have been sent out all over
tbe United States for him, notifying him
of the death of his brother who was mur
dered in Missouri. Last Monday noon
he was found in Cedar, Kansas. Charley
.Wagner left his home, 6 miles north of
Osceola to visit his brother in Missouri
Isst October, he misteriously disappear
ed! Foul play was suspected and all aid
possible rendered to find him. He is a
brother of the Wagner murdered in
Missouri a few days ago.
central crrx.
From the Becord.
John Willicha, of. Grand Island, lost
his life, although not by an accident,
while out' hunting on the Platte river
south of that place last .-Sunday. In
wading in tbe river be got into some
quioKsana, irom which be was unable.
to extricate himself without help, lut
before help arrived he had so exhausted
himself in struggling that he died soon
after from heart failure.
Herman Golderman. a thirteen year
old boy, while riding a mule home from
school Monday night, tied the reins
aroand r his neck. The amfe ho..,
. frightened and ran away, choking the
coy- so nadiy it was thought he was
desd when he wss found. He remained
uacoosckma until seven o'clock next
morning;. Bra. Psxtoa sad Mianich
were called sad resoseitatsd tdm. They
report aim isiproTiaf.
HOT WATER
HEATING
Fir fit Firm
All the comforts of
town life can now be
had on the farm.
Heat the house-with
hot water, and get the
maximum amount of
comfort at a minimum
cost. The day of the
base burner in the
country home is rapid
ly passing.
WHY NOT HAVE THE BEST
The time to install a heating
plant is from now on.
Once installed, they last a life
time. Come in and let us tell you
about it, or drop us a card stating
what you want. s
I. DUSSELL ft SOI
Plumbing' and Hot? Water
- Heating',
COLUMBUS, NEB.
WANTED
The right party can
secure an- excellent Doxition. salarv
or commission for Colombo? and vi
cinity. State age; former occupation
and giTP reference. Address LOCK
BOX.488, Lincoln, Neb.
WANTED TO SEE HOW IT WAS.
Youngster's Idea Was to Emulate Feat
of the Chickens.
Helen and Roger were staying' with
their grandparents. Although they
were not exactly city children, yet
there were enough new' sights and
sounds here to keep them busy asking
questions and trying to find out for
themselves.
The hens fascinated them a good
deal
. At night they would peep into ' the
henhouse and watch 'the row of cud-dled-up
chickens balanced on the roost
ing poles.
"Aren't they funny?" said Roger,
who was the younger of the two.
'They look as if their heads had been
pushed down into their bodies."
"I know It," said Helen. "But see
their feet curled round the pole so
tightly. I should think it would keep
them awake, holding on so hard."
When Helen asked her father how it
was the hens did not get tired out
holding so tightly to the poles, he
said: "Why, they do not have to hold
on. When they sit down their claws
shut up by themselves, and they can't
fall off if they want to, without first
standing up."
"How unny!" exclaimed Roger.
"Next time you see a chicken walk
ing;" continued their father, "just no
tice that when she steps, high, her
claws close together the same way
they do when she sits down. If you
were like that you could perch on the
back of a chair all night."
"My!" said Roger, as they reached
the house. "Let me sit up and try
It!" Youth's Companion.
Invention of Porcelain. .
At a display of porcelain in China
an exhibitor said that Chinese litera
ture ascribes the invention of porce
lain to a period some 25 centures be
fore Christ. Foreign experts are by
no means certain that the art existed
before the seventh century of this era.
How Lorella Was Interested.
While the visitor told how he had
ridden 30 thrilling miles on the cow
catcher of a locomotive, five-year-old
Lorella listened attentively. As he
concluded, she asked: "Did you catcb
the cow, Mr. Blank?"
American Burial Caskets in Demand.
American burial caskets in consid
erable numbers are now exported to
various foreign countries, including
the West Indies and South America,
and England, South Africa, and Aus
tralia. Kites for Locusts.
The Molteno (Cape Colony) farmers
have hit upon a novel plan for dealing
with locusts. A farmer has imported
some eagle kites for the purpose of
scaring locusts from the crons
PILES! PILES! PILES!
Williams' Indian Pile Ointment will core
Blind, Bleeding and Itching Piles. It absorbs
the tumors, allays Itching at once, acts as a poul
tice, gives instant relief. Williams' Indian Pile
Ointment is prepared for Piles and itching of the
'private parts. Sold by druggists, mail 50c and
1.00. Williams' M'fg. Co.. Props., Cleveland. O
. WHY NOT TRY
THE PACIFIC HOTEL
' COLUMBUS, NEB.
The big brick hotel one. and one
half blocks south of west depot cross
ing. 25 rooms at 25c; 20 rooms at 50c;
meals, 25c.
HARRY MUSSELMAN, Pnpriitir
COLUMBUS
MEAT MARKET
We invite all who desire choice
steak, and the very best cuts of
all other meats to call at oiir
market on Eleventh street. .We
also handle poultry and fish and
oysters in season,
S.E. MARTY fc CO.
Tslepkons To,l, - Colambus,Xeb, '
lATTB CUTKB
Miss Mary Dunn ia spending a part of
the week witbi her sister, Mrs. Ben Bet
terton, atColamba.
Miss Kittie Considine went to Colum
bus Snnday and is stopping with her
sister,' Mrs. B. H. Schroeder.
Miss Anna Murphy, whose 'illness was
mentioned Isst week, was taken to St..
Mary's hospital at Columbus Monday
for treatment.
The ground hog's time is up, and if he
don't cosm oat of si hole pretty scon it
will be.the proper thing to build a smud
ge and smoke him out.. He's an ob
structionist. - i
L. C Loseke received a shorthorn bull
calf Wednesday night from Canada, by
express. It was no small calf, either, its
weight being about six hundred pounds.
It's a fine animal and cost plenty of
money, the express alone being thirty
dollars.'
WORTHY OF CONFIDENCE.
An Offer Backed Up by One of the
Most Reputable Concerns in
Columbus.
We will either cure you of constipa
tion or pay for all the medicine used dur
ing the trial. You pay us nothing if we
fail. .That's a mighty broad statement,
.and we mean every word of it. We will
back it up witbourown personal reputa
tion, too. Could yany thing be more fair
and secure for you.
The most scientific, common sene
treatment is Bexall Orderlies. Their
active principle is a very recent scienti
fic discovery that is odorless and tasteless
very pronounced, gentle and pleasant in
its action, and particularly agreeable in
every way. This ingredient does not
cause any diarrhoea, nausea, flatulence
or griping, ttexall Urderlies are as plea
sant to take as candy and are particular
ly good for children and delicate per
sons. If you suffer from chronic or habitual
constipation, or the associate or depend
ent chronic ailments, we urge you to try
Rexall Oderlies at our risk. Remember,
you can only get them at our stores.
Two sizes, 25c and 10c. Pollock & Co
the druggists on tbe corner.
.Hike MUNtY FOK INVENTORS.
British Admiralty Niggardly in Its Re
wards to Clever Workmen.
The lords of the British admiralty
issued a circular to the'officials of the
various naval dockyards some time
ago in which a system of payment for
suggestions made by the workmen em
ployed inall .departments was intro
iuced. This, it was hoped, would en
courage the men, but the scheme is
now practically defunct owing to the
extraordinary parsimony of the admir
alty officials. "'
The workmen manifested keenness
in applying their minds to mechanical
appliances for saving labor and cost,
but after waiting for months received
3 few paltry dollars as their rewards.
Some of the inventions are valuable
and will save the country large sums of
money, but in no case has any man
' received more than $25 for his ingenu
ity. The men complain that they have
spent their spare time in patient study
to receive in return grants which are
ridiculous.
As an instance of the admiralty's
niggardliness one man submitted an
invention which enables a diver in dif
ficulties under water to attach another
airpfpe and cut the pipe which is en
tangled in wreckage. Until this in
genious device was submitted such a
thing was thought impossible. The ad
miralty officials adopted the idea and
awarded the clever inventor the sum
of $15.
Not for Them.
William Hanley, a well-known Du
luth cruiser and timberman, tells a
good story of Indians and the impor
tance of personal publicity in a red
skin. Hanley was in charge of a big
drive on the St. Croix river, and in the
vicinity of Taylor's falls a big jam oc
curred. Among the drivers were hall
a dozen Indians. They were good men
on the river and held up their end
with the white men. One day while
inspecting the jam Hanley passed the
six Indians. In a spirit of good na
ture he hailed the Indians and said:
"Break that jam, boys, and I'll put
your names in the paper."
"Ugh!" responded one after a pause.
"Six Indians dead in paper, but we nc
see it"
Woodsman's Fight with Wolves.
Armed only., with an ax, Joseph
Frost of Kenroa had a terrible experi
ence with two timber wolves recentlj
near Garwood. He was returning from.
the bush, where he had been cutting
wood, when two large wolves sprang
at him. Using his ax freely, he man
aged to keep, the animals at bay s
few minutes, but when the battle
seemed hopeless, a Canadian Pacific
railroad freight train passed and the
animals ran into the bush. "Torn
clothes and a bloody, ax showed the
severe experience he had beer
through. Owing to a scarcity of rab
bits the wolves this winter are verj
bold and appear more numerous thar
for several years past. Winnipeg Cor
of St. Paul Dispatch.
Sterner Measures Necessary.
"Really," said Nervey, "I want you
to be my wife. Come, now, don't say
No. " ' '
"Mr. Nervey," replied the heiress, "1
wouldn't think of saying Nol to
you "
"Ah!"
"It wouldn't have any effect on you,
so I think the best thing I can do
is to yell .for the police."
Injurious Only to Pedestrian.
' The white car tore very smoothly
along the straight road .between the
fields. "And they say" her red lips
curled in a disdainful smile "they
say that the jar of automoblling Is In
jurious to the neryes!" "Pooh,:' he
sneered, "it is only foot passengers
Who say that!" .And he steered with
splendid skill straight at a fat. oW
aum with a sack of grain, oa his tack.
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The Mat hin6 That Does tot Work
ItSE CLEHHi MIlEFm
Carpets, Rugs, Draperies. Upholstered FVirn'item '
Mattresses, SioVWalls, Ceilings, etc., cleaned and reno.
yaiea witnout ramoval from room; .
Carpets cleaned for 8 cents per yard. 'Other work in
proportion. ' " ' ' .
Columbus Rug Factory
v inqepenaent , JHone-Oftce, 209;
HAD PLANNED TRIP. TO EUROPE.
Got Caught in Folding Bed
Stranger Took His Wealth.
and
For more than a year Henry Da
vidson has been planning a trip to
Europe, the New York correspondent
of the Cincinnati Times-Star says. In
order to aid the travel fund- by sa
ving he has occupied a cheap room
on One Hundred and Twenty-fourth
street," The principal object in the
room was a large folding bed. The
other night the bed seemed uneasy,
so; Davidson tried to rearrange it. To
do so he stood on it, near the head,
and it shut up on him like a trap.
Only his head protruded and he
screamed murder in the three lan
guages he knows. A tapping came
at the door.
"Come in!" shrieked Davidson.
"Come, help me!"
The door opened slightly and an un
pleasant face peered in. Seeing that
Davidson was fast, the owner of the
face followed it in. "Can't ye get
out?" he queried, sympathetically.
- Davidson replied, with some excess
of heat, that he wouldn't have yelled
if he had. been able to release him
self, without assistance.
"Hurt bad?" asked the stranger.
Davidson said: "No;, just bruised."
"Well," said the visitor, "you will
be hurt bad if I hear a yip out of
you.!' And he deliberately went
through Davidson's .belongings, while
the owner. In a folding bed and mental
agony, watched the procedure. The
visited rifled Davidson's trunk, took
his little bUs of jewelry and the
money he had saved for that European
trip. Now and then a groan burst
from -Davidson, always to be stifled
by a threatening motion on the part
of the thief. "Good-by." said that
person affably as he left, "I'll close
the door after me. You needn't get
up."
When, an hour later, Davidson was
finally released by his landlady, his
first act' was to send for the kitchen
hatchet and destroy the bed.
THRIVES ON DIET OF ORANGES.
California's Golden Fruit Agrees with
the Ostrich.
It Is questionable if any animal on
earth could duplicate the swallowing
feat that is to be seen daily (or as
often as a tourist comes along) at the
Cawston ostrich farm in South Pasa
dena, Cal. The ostriches on this farm
are veritable giants of their race, hav
ing responded generously to the genial
climate, good food and scientific care.
Oranges are one of their great dain
ties, especially the big "navel" varie
ties, measuring upward of 3 Inches
In diameter. One old patriarch named
Emperor William will catch the or
anges one after another, full ten feet
a hove the eround. until an even dozen
EVERY MEMBER OF THE FAMILY "
should be photographed at regular intervals. The photographs are a
pictorial history of their progress and growth.
HAVE YOUR' FAMILY PHOTOGRAPHED
hefeandyou will secure the jbest portraits it is possible to produce. Do it now while
tney are all with you. The clearest possession in some household ia a picture taken of
some loved one who has Kone away or bejond. . . . . ,
Successor to Wm. Helwig. f , DeHART STUDIO.
""""" -i
I Magazine Binding
I Old Books I
I Rebound ' I
I '
I la fact, for anything in the book I
I binding line bring your work to I
I &e I
I Journal Office I
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I Phone 160 I
.H I
BL. - . c BBl
Residence, 2972
may te seen at me same time siowij
bumping down his long expanse: of
neck, to be finally Jost In. .the raflie
of feathers where neck'and body Join!
William has been known to gulp 35
or 40 oranges in succession,, says the
Wide World Magazine, and tie fact
that he is in robust health at 23 years
of age seems to indicate that Califor
nia oranges agree with him.
The College Man in Business.
I have no doubt that a man with
training in imagination derived fsom
a college education can .advance rap
idly, but I would rather have a man
in business who can. dp percentage
than one who can do differential cal
culus. The grasp of. detail is what th&
university man does not get .The
man in business requires the routine
character of mind .that the highly
educated college man has .not the
patience for. What seem to be hie
things do not exist in business, for
business is simp'ly a combination ol
details. The "best man in business is
the man with the greatest imagina
tion. The strongest asset a business
man can have is the pQwer of seeing
what might happen.- He' must alsc
have the moral courage, to go broke
If necessary, and not resort to crooked
work to keep afloat. -C. B. Riley
President of Chicago. Title, and Trust
Company, in Leslie's Weekly.
Action of the Magnetic Needle.
. The magnetic needle comesto rest
pointing north and south because the
earth acts as if it were a jreat mag
net. A compass needle would come to
rest pointing lengthwise of a bar mag
net placed under the compass needle,
just as it does under the influence of
the earth. For this reason "we think of
the earth as a great .magnet. The
north pole-and the north star have no
influence over the compass needle.
KM PACIFIC
TIME TULE
WEST BOCSD.
No. 11 ....237am
No. 13 11:19 a in
No.l 11:29 am
No.9 11:41am
No. 7 3:19 pm
No. 15 6:10 pm
No. 3 ........ 6:40pm
No. 5 7:15 pm
No. Ml. ..'..... 7 .-00 am
No. 63 5:00 pin
EAST BOUND.
No. 4 6:05 am
No. 12 4:9uara
No. 14al22Sd 1:00 pm
No. 6 2:18 pm
No. 16 2ifipra
No. 10 ....:.. 3:12 pra
No. 8 6:14 pm
No. 2 7:15 pm
No". 60 5:20 ib
No.64 50 am
BRANCHES.
NORFOLK.
HPALDINO ALBION.
No. 79 mscf d 6 5 a m
No. 31 pas ..i Vjao p m
No." 32 pas ..al2S0pm
No. 80 mxd.. 7.-00 p a
No. i a mxil d f: (Jam
No. 29 pas ..1 7 25 p m
No.SOpas ..nl2:45piu
No. 78 inxd ..a 6i0 p m
Daily except Snnday.
NOTE: -vos.
1. 2, 7 and 8 are extra fare trains.
Not. 4, 5, 13 and 14 are local passengsn.
Niih. 58 and 59. are local freights.
Nos. 9 and 16 are mail trains oaly.
No !4 doe in Omaha 4:45 p.-in.
No. 6 dne in Omaha 5:0Q,p. m.
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