The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, March 31, 1909, Image 5
r "TftSTTSSr? t r r - - r.L3--'?fr;jc-nr- i -;- w ;:? J-S . A -ta" . Jl i -v vp:- t- ''.'.V. JKL Si JF-? -?- ? v&pf s Ahr.nlaM ST xarapcmjiwc kr mafi & chief infwediemtt the active principle, andheakhfulneMyto ROYAL BAKING ibotutmty 7ure insures wholesome and deli cious food for in every ITEMS OF i INTEREST ALBION. Form the News. It. Hohl and Miss Clara went down to Ames Saturday night, having received word from Mrs. Hohl that her mother bad died. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Leedom left Wed cesday morning for Norfolk where they will make their home with ber folks for the summer at least. The boys went Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Poynter will move into the house vacated by them. CLACKS. From the Enterprise. Mr. and Mrs. .Charlie Cosner were passengers to Columbus Wednesday where Mrs. Cosner will take treatment at the hospital. Some little excitement was caused in town last Thursday evening about 9 o'clock when the burglar alarm at the First National Bank got to going. To add to the excitement the fire bell was set to going which aroused the entire town. An investigation developed that nothing was wrong. UKUSAY. From the Tost. , Mrs. James Dncey sustained a very severe fall last Wednesday while doing some washing. The door on the shed where she was working blew shut strik ing her in the back throwing her to the floor. No bones were broken but she is badly bruised. Mrs. Thomas Jones, an old settler living south of town died last Tuesday and 'was buried Thursday. She had been sick for some time with a compli cation of dropsy and asthma. The funeral was held at 2:31) p. m Thurs day and interment was in the Welsh cemetery. LEIGH. From the World. Dr. and Mrs. E. H. Byland came over from Columbus Sunday and visited un til Tuesday. Another evidence of prosperity is the fact that the deposits in the state banks of Nebraska have increased a million and a half dollars since last November- Gerd Asche, sr., left yesterday for Co lumbus to close up some business affairs and to-day leaves on a trip to his native home at Alhorn, Oldenburg, Germany. Mr. Asche left here in good health and spirits and we hope that he will enjoy his trip abroad immensely. CENTRAL CITY. From the Nonpareil. While here Monday and Tuesday Judge Hollenbeck passed on a number of court matters. He threw the Woos ter divorce case out of court on the ground that the plaintiff, Mrs. Wooster, had not appeared. Mrs. Bob Troh was taken to the coun ty jxjor farm Saturday. Following the departure of her husband for the asylum at Lincoln where he will be treated for dipsomania, she became intoxicated and threatened to take her life. She is FRISCHHOLZ BROS. SHOES CLOTHING Gents9 Furnishing Goods RELIABLE GOODS AT RIGHT PRICES. , Ffflsnu 405 1 1th Street, ,Uw ? . every day. home ABOUT OUR NEIGH BORS AND FRIENDS . CLIPPED FROM OUR EXCHANGES without means and the authorities con cluded that the county poor farm would be the best place for ber. OSCEOLA. From the Becord. George Mace has the reputation of running the farm so as to make the money. Dr. Wbiley states that his third of the crop last year on the place that George edited for him, netted him $1,320. At this rate the farm paid $4,000 for the year. That's farming some. Word was received here today of the death of Louie Dunbier at his home in Germany, March 14, apoplexy being the cause. Mr. Dunbier left the United States a few years ago to pass the re- mainder of his days in the Fatherland and his death will be sad news to his relatives and friends here. 8ILVEB CREEK. From the Sand It is reported that Frank Holden and family will remove to Columbus soon for a temporary residence. Mr. Holden expects to take a trip to Texas soon in search of a farm in a wanner climate. Martin Kargee, sr., and a son left on Tuesday for Canada, traveling in a car with implements and stock. The rest of the family will remain here for a while. Mr. Karges has lived here for many years and his departure is greatly re gretted. At Central City Monday in district court the case of Lillie M. Wooster vs. Chas. Wooster for divorce was dismissed with prejudice on motion of Mrs. Woos ter's attorney. Be was not ready for trial and as the defense insisted on go ing ahead, he took that course. We hope it will end the trouble. HtTlfPHRBY. From the Democrat Mr. and -Mis. Barney McDermott visited their parents at Columbus Tues day. Last Saturday's Norfolk News gave an account of the death of Frank Bar num at his home in Bonesteel oh Friday night of last week. The cause of bis death was not given. Mr. Barnum will be remembered as a resident of Hum phrey a couple of years some time ago. He ran the Leader for a ahort time and afterwards was an employe in the Dem ocrat office. He weut from here to Madison and worked for John ""Dono van and later became editor of the Madison Chronicle. While crossing the little bridge near thecemeteryN on his way borne, from church Sunday, Franz Gregor was taken with a severe pain in hiB back which caused him to fall heavily and strike his head and face on the side of the bridge. The blow rendered him unconscious and be lay there until his daughter Josephine happened to pass on her way home from town and she immediately summoned help and had him taken home. The young lady thinking her father was dead was so badly frightened that she was ill for several days but is now recover ing. Mr. Gregor had his face quite bad ly bruised by his fall. Columbus. a PLATTB From the SJcaaL Mrs. M. Sheridan cum up from her home in Columbus Monday evening to look after ber farm interests west of town. Mra. F. T. Walker and' daughter Mil dred came np frost Columbus Tuesday evenisg to visit a few days at the home of her sister, Mrs. D. V. Blacken. The many friends of Mrs. JoeOady of Joliet township will regret to learn that it became necessary that she enter St Mary's hospital at Columbus last Friday for the third time and undergo surgical treatment. Miss Minnie Murphy who has spent several days at the hospital in Columbus at the bedside of her sister, Miss Anna, came home Monday evening. 8he re ports her sister as convalescing in a satis factory manner. Mrs. Sarah Jones, widow of the late Thomas Jones, died at her home at Post ville Wednesday morning. She had been .sick several months, but not seriously so until a few weeks ago when Brights disease developed. Mm Jones was 66 years of age. Miss Lillian Krause, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Krause, and Mr. Henry Enper were married at the Shell Creek German Baptist church, yester day, Thursday, Rev. Hillsinger of Platte Center officiating. Miss Lillian is well known among our young people, having attended school here for a time, two or three years ago. Mr. Super is a thrifty young farmer in Grand Prairie. Week before last Wm. Nansel, who lives eight miles west of town, was thrown from a load of hay and one of the wheels of the wagon ran over one of his hips, hurting him severely. For several days it was thought to be no thing more serious than a bruise, but last week it was discovered that the hip was dislocated. He was taken U the hospital at Columbus, and on Saturday the hip was placed in correct place again, which owing to the time that had elaps ed since the hurt, was a difficult job. Mr. Nansel will be confined to his bed for some time under the most favorable conditions. JfONBOK. From the Republican. Mrs. F. F. Strother, accompanied by Mrs. P. A. Black of Columbus, were guests of, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Strother Wednesday. Mrs. Lizzie Weeks, sister of Mrs. E. A. Gerrard, arrived Thursday morning for a short visit, while enroute home from an extended trip to Los Angeles, Cal. Mrs. W. E. Cole, who has been quite sick at her home in Garden City, Ka&, was taken to a hospital in Kansas City this week, her condition being such as to caue her friends much concern. Mrs. M. E. Bunker of Throeby, Ala., arrived last Friday for a visit with her brother, George Alexander and family. Years ago Mrs Bunker was a resident of the Watte vi lie neighborhood, before moving east. - Progress is being made in getting ready for building the farmers' elevator. Already over $600 worth of stock has been taken without any effort whatever, and as soon as f 1,000 is secured the articles of incorporation will be adopted. Letters received by relatives from Frank Oroshaw say that he secured a good job soon after arriving in Salem, but bad the misfortune to meet with an accident. He was caught under a lumber pile and had his foot crushed, some of the bones being broken, and he will be laid up for some time. W. L. Smith came up from Lincoln Thursday morning for a few days' visit with the home folks. Will has the po sition of bead farmer at the 'insane asy lum at Lincoln, and will begin bis duties April 1, succeeding Tom Williams, who Was appointed from this county eight years ago. He likes his new position and says while it is a big farm, he can look after it all right. The fire company is wailing for a nice day to try the new nozzles. When the hose came the nozzles sent with-it were entirely too large, being an. inch aud a quarter, but the new ones are smaller and will throw a much stronger stream. The engine at the pumping plant is working very satisfactorily since it was overhauled by a practical man, and it is very little trouble to start it now. ST. KDWABD From the Adrance. I Anton Hultquist returned home last week from the hospital at Columbus where he had been for the last three weeks. He had undergone an opera tion and returns to his home feeling that he has been mncb benefitted. W. H.J3arnica returned home Monday from Columbus where he had visited Mrs. Bamica who is a patient at St. Mary's hospital. Mrs. Barnica under went an operation nearly two weeks ago and is reported well on the way to 're covery. -Al Lapping sold his farm last week to H.J, Myres of Albion for $8,000.00 cash. This quarter rection is 6 miles southwest of St. Edward. Mr. Lap ping is to have the use of the farm un til next spring. This farm cost Mr. Lapping just $73 -a long time ago. Last Saturday afternoon Ivan the twelve year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Geo Gondreay, was thrown from a disc and received a broken leg. Mr. Con dreayhad bought anew disc and hay rake at the combination sale of farm implements held that afternoon. A team had been hitched to the disc and the rake tied ob behind. The rattle of the machinery frightened the team and b Ivan was unable to find a foot brace, lM BOOB lost OOBtrol of the hnrao. tiaokjly he was throws dear of the HOT WATER HEATING Ftr thi Fam Itm All the comforts of town life can now be had on trie farm. - Heat the house with hot water, and get the maximum, amount of comfort at a minimum cost. The day of sthe base burner -in thev country home is rapid-. Jy passing. ' - WHY NOT HAVE THE BEST The time to install a heating plant is from now on. r Once installed, they last a life time. Come in and let as tell you about it, or drop us a card stating what you want. .,4- I. IUSSELL t SOt Plumbing and Hot Water Heating COLUMBUS, NEB. WANTED The right party Can seco re aii excellent position, wilary or commiwion for Colnmbns and vl ci nity. State age, former occnpatioB and give reference. Address LOCK BOX 438, Lincoln, Neb. TOOK UMBRAGE AT ASPERSION. Citizens Resented. Being Voted for aa Town's "Meanest Man." Old .Scrooge might be a philanthrop ic Carnegie alongside certain tight wads in Mount Vernon, but William Friedberg has no license to determine publicly who are the men who wquld squeeze a dollar until the eagle yelled: "Help! I'm' melting!"- For conducting' a voting contest to deter mine the meanest mas in Mount Ver non Friedberg, who keeps a clgai 'store there, was fined five dollars by Judge Piatt here. A warning went with the fine. Friedberg lives in Astoria, but does' business in Mount Vernon. He placed in his window a placard: "Come s in and. vote for the meanest man in Mount Vernon!" This was followed by a 'list of names. Conspicuous in the lot were the. mayor and chief of' police. Then came many solid and staid citizens. After every name was a, number signifying the votes the owner of the name had received so far. Great was the wrath of the so-called "meanest men." Friedberg was or dered to take the sign out of the win dow, but he refused to do so. His in dictment for libel followed. In court he pleaded guilty, but asserted he did not know he was violating any law. White Plains Cor. New York Sun. Vast Tract 'Unexplored. David George Hogarth, the geogra pher and explorer, said in western Asia there are vast areas on which nc European foot is known to have trod, nor even any European eye to have looked. The greatest unseen area lies in Arabia. Almost all the southern half of Arabia is occupied, according to native report, by a vast wilderness called generally Ruba-ei-Khali, "Dwell ing of the Void." No European has ever entered this immense tract which embraces some 600,000 square ' miles. . It would take a bold man to venture out for the passage of either 850 miles west to east or 650 north to south in the isothermal zone of the world's greatest heat The Avesta. In its present form the Avesta is only a fragment of the original Zoro astrian scriptures. It is generally un derstood that those ancient scriptures consisted of 20 odd books of a million verses. The destruction of the twe original copies, the one at Persepolis the other at Samarkand, is attributed to Alexander the Great The Avesta being only imperfect remnants ot these originals, is in compass equal to about one-tenth of our Bible. The Secret. "What is the secret of leading a successful double life?" "Keeping the two lives parallel Once they converge, the devil is to pay." PILES! PILES! PILES! Williams' Indian Pile Ointment will core Blind, Bleeding and Itching Piles. It absorbs the tumors, allays itching at once, sets 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 JL00. Williams' MTg. 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. 125 rooms at 25c; 20 rooms at50c; 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 our ' market on Eleventh street. We also handle poultry and fish and oysters in season. S.E.MARTY & CO. Tilntmlo, 1. - CotaakaXb. mKLWOOD. FreatkeOassMa. Urn.. Baker cease otst from Oolasabas X Tuesday evening sad visited a few days this week with her'awther, Mrs. Flaxal, and other relatives. "" The west bound Union Pacific freight was wrecked between Shelby and 8troaw burg Monday af teraooa. A drawbar be came detaohed and dropped upon the. track, causlag the 'trouble. Two cars were demolished and OBe hundred feet of ties and rsili were torn up. A woman, who has entertained all kinds of visitonJn her day. says the only easy visitor to enlertais is the boy guest on a farm. Sheoncekad snob, a shiest three swaths, and it didn't cost ber any expense or worry bat the, boy's sister visitedhe three weeks in tows a few years later, and it cost ber seven patties, four teas and air friendships. The boy on the farm was turned loose, and Natare, the best friend a boy haa, and sometimes his only friend, -entertained him. A STARTLING STATEMENT. New York Medical Authorities Claim Dyspepsia Causes Consumption. The post mortem statistics of the big New York hospitals show -that some oases of consumption 'are due to mn chacked dyspepsia, especially when the viotim was predisposed to tuberculosis. Dyspepsia wears out the body and brain, the weakened', irritable stomach is unable to digest food, the body does not receive the required nourishment constipation ensues and the victim be comes thin, weak andiiaggartL' As a re sult, the body becomes a fertile field for the germs of disease to lodge and flour ish. Therefore, the person' who permits dyspepsia to progress unhindered is guiity of contributing toward the de velopment of .one of the most insidious and-fatal diseases known to mankind Dyspepsia is curable if properly treat ed. Pollock & Co. the druggists sell a remedy which' they positively guarantee will cure indigestion or, dyspepsia or they will pay for all the medicine used during lbe-trial. vThis remedy is an ab solutely, new medical discovery and has been named Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets. Certainly no offer could be .more fair, and the offer, of Pollock & Co. is proof postive that Rexall, Dyspepsia Tablets are a dependable and infallible remedy. Inasmuch as the medicine will cost you nothing if it does not benefit jou we nrge you who are suffering with indi gestion or dyspepsia to try this remedy A twenty-five cent box of Rexall Dys pepsia Tablets contains enough medicine for fifteen days' treatment. Remember Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets are only sold iu Columbus by Pollock & Co. the drug gists on the corner. JUMPED AT NATURE'S BIDDING. Would-Be Suicide Not Completely Nerved for Final Parting. With a groan of despair he made up his mind to die. Ruined financially, and with not a particle of hope for getting on his feet again, he realized that the only chance for his family escaping pauper ism and its attendant miseries was to obtain immediate use of his heavy life insurance. Furthermore, if he lingered on he would be unable to pay the premiums on his policies, which unfortunately were not old enough to carry them selves, so that they would forthwith lapse. Death, therefore, was the only solu tion to the problem. It was a decision the bitterness of which can only be understood by those forced by circum stances to confront It He put on his hat and overcoat and went out of the house, lest the expres sion on his telltale countenance should betray to his loved ones his fell -in ten-, tion. While he was traversing the, crowded streets he would consider the best and least suspicious modes of consummating his purpose. If he could encompass it so that the thing looked to the world like an accident,' so much the better. There would then be no scandal. As he stepped from the curb to cross the street an automobile, driven by a reckless joy-riding chauffeur, came tearing around the corner at ter rifying speed. And the energetic .leap which the would-be suicide made back to the sidewalk out of harm's way was a caution. REMARKABLE IN THE DOG LINE. Proud Owners of Pets, Listen to This from Flatbush, N.Y. Zip, a son of Bluff, the "big bull ter rlerjis the most respected dog in Flat bush, N. Y., says a correspondent,- He requires every other dog within 40 blocks to walk a chalk line and bow to him as he passes by. He can lick everything on four feet up to twice his size, yet is as mild as Devery-at-the-Pump. His master attributes Zip's prowess to his fondness for the pipe. Like Old King Cole: He calls for his pipe. He calls for his glass, He calls for his fiddlers three. "That is the most remarkable dog ia " the world," says his 'master. "He takes my pipe out of my mquth and smokes T it, standing on his hind feet See! The stem is all chewed up! If the tobacco doesn't burn well. Zin will cret down on his fours and chase all over the house t to create a draught. When the fire is well started again he finishes his smoke and returns me the pipe. Strong? He ought to be named Sam-" son. Why, we have a piano thattfc weighs 600 pounds. Tie'Zlp to it withr a rope and he will pull it all over the room. Costly Incense Sticks. Some of the incense sticks made tm Thibet cost from one to two dollars apiece. -B49UtV- If actresses were always si pretiy as-their Yictares no girl could get aassBBsa rjwtv m BmmmmmmW Ifcat-waali Balfill mar aart JlmmUm mkat m11 m .BmTBmB Bb9bb' SSmSSo? w".Tf-S"F jbbft Bmatmmw itwoatfnwafc.tahi rflxiimlliw 'f BF B$ Evir8MEN1ilE7 W Wpr V-Jk The " tswtevei FflesMssrfNaai JsssBBBBBbE1l& Cf J K far is last sack a machine. It is not a lauy erfSsKBBBBBJ , HB- Wh'-W" Ywolda?t traat if it m -Bat k btWaQMst BBT -- BBF 3b8P m? L SMehaaiesI afta iaSttv- tgW, Ml BBHBBBk BMM'lil -- Fri iti-dahaa f jib a sTBbVW1 BBBBBHBBa 7 wv svis gajm. TBMrs"M bsa BajBBBs . BY BBBBLr asMiaaisS) & sssjaaaas saa AaLhmIma m - saBaliiBT - - 1 , t - -. - --v .-. t l-r 1 1 MITM BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBVjSfiSBBBBBBBBBBBBBBf-RwnMBBBBBlBp EVERY MEMBER OF THE FAMILY .. should be.photographed at regular intervals. The photographs pictorial history of their progress and growth. HAVE YOUR FAMILY PHOTOGRAPHED here and yoa will secarotbe beat portrait it is poesibl to pretiaee. Do it bow wails' they are all with job. The dearest pMMWQaiaaoBMBoasehold ia a plctaretakea of borm loved oae who has aoae away or beyond. Successor to Wan. Helwig. Why Sperry Was Wrong . Rear 'Admiral Sperry, whose hb , ruffled dignity and legal trend of 'thought has given him the reputation of a just officer, far removed from wardroom jokes, was watching' with interest a party of children who' were 1 being shown over the flagship Con necticut while the fleet was here. To a lieutenant who stood by his side he remarked on the. intelligence the chil dren evinced in the questions they were asking. "Yes, sir," the lieutenant replied. "They will tell" their fathers and mothers about this for months tc come," the rear admiral went on, un bending a little In his interest in the. children.. "No, sir," replied' the lieutenant "I say they will tell their parents about this when they get home," re peated the admiral. "No, sir, they woVt do that," replied the lieutenant "What do you mean?' asked, the ad mlral, turning abruptly on the young officer. 'IBeg pardon, sir; .these are on phans." San Francisco Chronicle. How to Sheet with a Revolver. To .begin sighting along the barrel of a six-shooter, as in target .gallery practice, is a handicap to .the man .who wants to learn the art at its best The hand and eye, of course, work together with all weapons and in all combats; but there is a difference be tween the eye-general and the eye particular. The best form of boxing or fencing that is what the use of the six-shooter means. ' You point your fist or your, foil instinct. You cannot help pointing your finger directly and straight at any object, no matter how .hard you try. Yet surely you do not sight down your finger. rIn the best work with the six-shooter, you point with the barrel justas you point with your finger, or realfy, you point with your wrist and forearm, and the six shooter is the finger of jour wrist, the lengthening of your arm. That is the theory and creed of the six-shooter. Outing.' Sudden Stimulus. The villager rushed into the volun teer firehouse. "Come on, boys!" he shouted, excit edly. "Lem Wheatly's barn is burning down." "Oh, shucks!" yawned the captain, lazily. "We'll have to look up our red shirts and fife hats. Tell Lem we'll be there In an hour or so." "But Lem's barn is burning 'and there be five barrels of' hard cldei stored in the loft." ' "Whatls that? Five barrels of hard cider? Come on, boys! Every man to his j)ost We'll have that barn saved inside' of 20 minutes!" Paradoxical. "Study the careers of our successful men," said the person who gives ad vice. "That's what I have been doing," answered the observant youth. -"These investigations indicate that some of them succeeded by not knowing 'any' thing about their business." The Drinking Man. "What caused" Brown's death." - "Strange thing that the doctors said it was water on the brain." "Nothing strange about that He never put any water' in his stomach.' Crippled. Bill Did you say your finances looked crippled? Jill Crippled? Why, say, they look as if they'd been Jn a football game! Yonkers Statesman. : C ' ... ... - t - - . .... BBl BB) - I ffiapine Mm I I : Old Books 1 iveoouna -m I. In fact, for anything in the book m I binding line bring your work to I mmml mmml c 'BBl m:MW-m ..m f mL y - I Journal Office I am- H ml DhAna 1 Bf "ml yaw a.wr , am i -maV ml mi ma" - X C - " -. DeHART STUDIO. Antiquity of the The sausage 'dates back to.tkyanr 897. It has been ,as8.ertnUatutaV Greeks in the days vofioss manu factured sausages, but. tUs'pr&toBe mixture bad nothing w comaiea' wiftk ' our modern product Tneaacfeajt. as called sausage was composed btMfce ' same materials .which -enter lata the make-up of the bo.tram of the- French market and the blood padding o'tae French-Canadian.' The ancient saasaaje was enve'loped in the ' stomachs' of goats. Not until, the tenth century did the sausage made of hashed pork Be come known. It was In or near the year 1500 that, thanks to the introduc tion into Germany of cinnamon' and saffron, the sausages of Frankfort and Strassburg acquired a universal repu tation. ' " A Knowing Dog - v "Now." said the narrator. VIe got a dog- here I would not take $100 for. .You can believe me or not, but what I am going to tell you is the 'gospel truth. In the early, part of last spring I lost about a score of very valuable sheep, until one day as r was. looking across from my house' to, the edge of the range -opposite, about, two miles away, I noticed some -sheep.- I got my telescope, and assured myself that they were mine. I placed the tele scope in a suitable position, and made Bob, our best, collie,'' look through it After about a minute the dog wagged his tail and made off. In less -than two hours he brought the sheep home safe and -sound." Bores. An article in the London Spectator on "Bores" has called "forth" the fol- lowing definition of a' bore which was given by the- late Bishop Mackarness of Oxford: "A bore is a man who will talk about himself when you want to. talk about yourself." J! Sydney. Smith is said to be responsible for the origi nal definition. International Inquisitfveness. We are all engaged In an effort to learn more about othe, rest of 'the world.sThe Germans are curious about the French, the French are trying to understand the British, the .Americans are striving to fiad out wherein we differ from Europeans in general. Saturday Evening Post. He Wanted Some. The banquet table was spread and the guests about to be summoned. "Are you sure that there are no re porters present?" anxiously asked the host of the butler. "I've made certain ,of it,.ir." "Then hustle .out and get a few," rejoined the host BIMIMCIFK THE TIILt rwi WEST BOUND. No. 11 .... 2 37 am" So. IS Htl9am No.l 1129 a ib No. 9 .........11:44am No. 7 3:19 p ib No. 15 6:10 pm No. 3 6:t0pm No. 5 ., 7:l&pm No.! 7:00 a ra No. S3 .'.. 5:00 pm BAST-SOCKD. No. 4 6:05ai No. 12.... 4Alnm No.l4al225d 1:00 pm No. 6 2:18pm .No. 16 2;R8tm No. 10 3:12 p m No-,8 11:14 pm No. 2" 7:15 pm No. 80 5:20 am No. 64 5:00 am BButcara. HOBVOLK. . No.77mzd. d 6:Mam No. 29 pas ..d 7 25 pm. No. 30 pas ..al2:45pm No. 78 mxd.. a 640 pin SPAUHXQ &JOBIOS. No. 79 mxd..d6:0S am No.Slpaa ..d 130 pm No.'S2 paa"..al2 30 p m No. 80 mxd.. a 7:08 pm Daily except Saaday. - iiotb: Nob. 1, 2, 7 and 8 are extra fare traaao. Noe. 4, 5, 13 and 14 are local paseeBgera. No. 58 and 59 are local f reiffhta. Noe. 9 and 16 are mail traiaa oaly. No 14 doe ia Omaha 4:45 p. ra. - No. 6 doe in Omaha 5:00 p.m. ',: :i m. .' married withovt oing om tna Lj-5""r-SV'AT . .S-- -v i -j-. w.g.-yt,- f ytr;.Ti it .?. - &-A V -- t ( -V-WJV -.. X--- V4vn-?i-p' . J-v'-. i-s . &?&? V ".iNL.-v.'ls-,- - 7j I : tr jr-e '."" V - - ... '.w .f - - -?or? - . - . - ' " J . rake. "' .