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About The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911 | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1909)
w . s-fecr '!, YhAif i. r'ag'-s -Viyv " 3Rp &- Tr -?r -y- 5- - -'( v '"'"V-vSr""1'? jp? i Ta!Ja; Jt.',V'.-CJ-i5 f r - .' -. V PI RoVd Absolutely Yure Renders the food more wholesome and su perior in lightness and flavor. The only baking powder made fraa Royal Grape Cream of Tarter. TTT ITEMS OF INTEREST OSCEOLA. From th Itecord. The four year old son of Mr. and Mrs Fred Miller bad the misfortune to fall from the porch at his home and get a broken arm last Thursday evening. The bone of the arm is badly fractured at the elbow. While attempting to cross the track ahead of an extra freight, Saturday; Mrs. Elizabeth Duan of this city, met her death in a shocking manner, the acci dent occurring at the Union Pacific crossing on State street north of the squnra. The body of the aged lady was hurled into the ditch nt the side of the track and when picked up life was found to be extinct. The bnse of the 6kull was found to have Wen fractured by the impact, aside which few marks were to be seen. SILVKK CIIKKK. lViu tln Sand Cieorge Slaroatka, who lives on the Islitud, lost a large barn by fire last Sunday. We have no knowledge of the orgiu of the lire. It was quite a loss. G. B. Speice, G. A. Schroeder and Dan Bray spent 'a few minutes in Silver Creek today. They were on their way to visit Billy Douglas of Clarke. The driver of the car was trying it out with a view of selling it to one of the Colum bus capitalists. Messrs. George Rose and Russell Mer rill, rural mail carriers out of Silver Creek, have purchased motor cycles to be used in their work of delivering the niHils Although they have had them over a week, oeither of the machines lin! climbed a tree but wo understand that one of them was plowing up a wheat field Monday. BELIiWOOD. From the Oazett. Mrs. Sehober and daughter. Miss Emma of Columbus spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. CarlJacobs. People in big towns are so selfish. We would rather live in a little town where the people sympathise with you when in trouble, and where, if you have no trouble, they will look up some for you. The other day down at Herman a tramp worked this sort of a game: A farmer tied his team to the hitch rack on Main street and left a box of eggs and his overcoat in the spring wagon. The tramp came along and stole the eggs took them to one of the. stores and sold them and took the empty box back to the wacon and took the farmers' fur coat and decamped. This was done in broad daylight and when four or five people were close and saw him steal the staff, but thought that the wagon and team belonged to him. CLARKS. From the Enterprise. Marshal John Gaesison arrested Leo Calvin at the Shonsey ranch on Thurs day of last week and took him to Cen tral City for safe keeping. The arrest was made upon the description sent out from Cannon City. Colorado, where he was wanted for t bconding with funds be longing to that city. About ten o'clock last Friday evening tire was discovered in the Sear hay barn alongside the U. P. tracks and an alarm was turned in, but by the time of the arrival of the fire department, the flames had golton beyond any possibility of FRISCHHOLZ SHOES CLOTHING Gents' Furnishing Goods RELIABLE BIGHT FRISCHHOLZ BROS. 405 11th Street, Baking Powder k KBVBv ABOUT OUR NEIGH BORS AND FRIENDS CLIPPED FROM OUR EXCHANGES saving it but the laddies were kept busy throwing water on other buildings on the north side. They were abont two car loads of baled hay in the barn and we learn that insurance was carried to cover the building- and hay. The origin of the fire is not definitely known. HUMPHREY. From the Democrat Max Tbelen was up from Columbus over Sunday visiting his mother and other relatives. Henry Kranse went down to Columbus Monday to see bis daughter Lizzie who is receiving treatment in St. Mary's hos pital. He reports the young lady us get ting along nicely. Mrs. Frank lirockhaus went downvto Columbus Monday to call oniier brother Con Fuchs at St. Mary's hospital. We are glad to report that Mr. Fuchs con tinues to improve in health. Mies Dora Gregor went to Oolu mbus last Thursday where she will join a class of several young ladies who intended to learn nursing at St. Mary's hospital un der the supervision of the sisters. The increasing attendance at the Columbus hospital makes it necessary for the managment to provide more nurses, con sequently the class was orgauized. FniiliEBTON. From the News-lonrnal. Mr. and Mrs. V. O Holden of Colum bus were guests at the Hunscote home the first of the week. Toe Storch was brought home from Columbus Monday on a stretcher suf fering intensely from muscular rheuma tism. This is the third attack Joe has undergone from this trouble and he says it is no joke. He is getting along nicely at thiB time. At a social gathering at Genoa recent ly it was proposed that the entertain ment consist of the games that prevailed in the good old days -of childhood Postoffice," "Tin-Tin," "London Bridge," and so on. Finally a prize was offered for the person who could make he "ugliest face." The judges witnessed the contortion of faces for a while and then awarded the prize to an old maid. "You win," they said, handing her a box of bonbons. "I will thank you to know" she replied, "I was not playing." On Tuesday there arrived in Fullerton a woman with a load of trouble. She had come all the way from Cheyenne to try and induce Ed Dahlman to marry her. It seems that she and Ed had been liv ing together as man and wife, but a quarrel came np and Ed hastened back to Nebraska. The widow, (for the wo man has been married and has three children) learned that Ed had left Chey enne and started at once in search of him. At Columbus she telegraphed the sheriff and inquired if Dahlman was here and signed the deputy sheriff's name to the wire. As there was no charge against Ed the sheriff would have noth ing to do with the matter as things like little love affairs have no plac? in the sheriff's enrricnium. When Ed learned that the women was here he went into hiding and up to the hour that this is written has not come forth. The woman runs a millinery store and is said to have a very stylish establishment. The quarrel arose over religious matters, the woman being a catholic and Ed a pro tectant, they couldn't settle the affair satisfactorily, hence Ed refused to wed. Her name is Mrs. Yaggi. GOODS AT PRICES. Columbus. BROS. I MOHKOK. From the Republican. The Misses Emma Smyer and Susie Nieraoller were Columbus visitors Tuee day. Messrs. Stires and Gates are having valuable land saved from the ravages of the Loop river. The Omaha Deflect or Co. is doing the work. Mis. Gub Tessendorf returned home from the Columbus hospital last Thurs day and is getting along as well hs could he expected after her operation. Ellis Williams loaded a car of house hold goods and left Thursday evening for their new home at Philip, S. D Mrs. Williams and children, who are at present with Mia. Williams' mother, will leave later, when Ellis, gets settled on his claim. Talk about training horses. Tuesday Rob Thomazin's four horses were going around a land bitched to agang plow and Bob was in the center of the piece with a fork, scattering oot a burnt straw pile. They would turn the corners all right and went just the same as with the driver. Surely this was killing two birds with one stone. Mrs. Stromsberg, residing on the Magnusson farm, west of town, died last Saturday evening, death being due to a complication of diseases. Amma Alida Carlson was born in Sweden, May 3, 1876. There she grew to womanhood and was married to Mr. Stromsberg. They came to America in 1892 and lived on a farm near Genoa, moving to the present place a year ago. 8he was a member of The Royal Neighbors. Sev en children, besides her husband, are left to mourn her loss. Funeral services were held Tuesday afternoon from the house and the Friends church, and she was laid to rest in the Friends cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. Wahl and Mrs. Wahl of Iowa, and Mr. and Mrs. Nelson and Miss Johnson of Lincoln were those from a distance who were here to attend the funeral. Monday evening the board of educa tion held their regular meeting, and one of the important matters up for consi deration was the election of teacher. Hut two applications for positions were acted on, however, Miss Anna Potter be ing retained for the grammar depart ment and Miss Collins was not re-engaged for the intermediate room. The re maining two places will be filled at the next meeting in May. C. YanAllen will drive the school wagon for another year and the selection of a janitor was post poned for one month. The adding of another grade will be acted on at the annual board meeting in June, as the bourd would rather have an expression from the patrons before acting on this. The old recess matter, which was thought to have been disposed of, bobbed up at this meeting, and the board gave the opponents of the no recess rule a chance by reinstating the recess for the remain der of the year. But when the scholars in the rooms effected heard of the action of the board, they took a vote on the matter, and were almost three to one in favor of no recess, showing that they were very much pleased with the modern plan of no recess. They are going to stop at this, hut will try and get the pat rons interested enough to get the modern way in vogue again. Monroe schools have won an enviable reputation the last year for being up-to-date and for ex cellent work accomplished, and there is no doubt but what the patrons will see to it that the same highstandard is main tained in the future. LINDSAY. From the Post. Ma Sweeney, the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. Sweeney suffered a very painful accident last week. In passing by the cook stove her apron caught on a tea kettle pulling it off the stove and pouring the scalding water into her shoe But for her father standing close by and catohiug the kettle-she would have been seriously scalded; as it is she had a very painful burn as it took some little time to get the shoe and stocking off her foot. She is getting along nicely now. Henry Keimig living south of town had quite an exciting experience with a coyote last Monday while working in the field. The beast came into the field and began to follow him back and forth through the field snarling and gnashing its teeth, always remaining at about 15 yards distance. He became alarmed of the boldness of an otherwise cowardly animal so he procured a rifle and shot it in the shoulder. The animal fell to the ground but immediately arose and charged upon him and he again 'shot it, this time the bullet taking effect in the neck, crippling it so that it was unable to stand. To make double sure thai the beast would not be able to repeat the actions he sent a bullet through its brain. PLATTK CKNTEK From the Signal. Mr..B. Gisen came up from Columbus Saturday evening to spend a few days with Mr. and Mrs. George Scheidel, sr. Some of our farmers who sowed their oats are experiencing some fear that the weather has been to cold to have them in good shape. Miss Anna Murphy, who was taken to St Mary's hospital in Columbus several weeks ago, is still confined to her bed recovering slowly. - Sufficient names have been secured to incorporate the Farmers' elevator at this place, and there is no further question about its success. Those pushing the project are going to secure ten per cent of the stock in cash and then the work of building will be taken up. Dan Roberts came up from South Omaha last Saturday night, where he has for several years been employed in a packinghouse. He has quit the job, and after stopping here two or three weeks will go to Alburquerque, New Mexico, where his brother Ed ia located. HOT WATER HEATING Fir flu Fara Htmt 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 "let1 us tell you about it, or drop us a card stating what you want. 1. DUSSELl ft SON Plumbing and Hot Water Heating COLUMBUS, NEB. FRITZ W. A. PAUL Prfessr ? Music Violin and Piano, all Brass and Keed Instru ments. At home for intending students Tuesdays and Fridays, 3 to 4 p. m., at No. 1018 Washington Avenue. Telephone, Bell Black 278. P. . Box 541 Mantle-rays. "There are X-rays and N-rays and there are also rays from those mantle things that you put on gasburners to improve the light." The speaker, a photographer, pointed to a batch of fogged plates. "I know to my cost that there arc mantle-rays," said he. "For a month I stored new plates in a closet along with a mantle, and all of them got fogged. The mantle, you see, con tained thorium, a radioactive sub stance that penetrates a cardboard plate box as easily as it penetrates glass. I didn't know that till my doc tor told me so last week. My ignor ance cost me a hundred plates." To Revolutionize Battles. It will be necessary for the poets of the future to revise imagery as they describe the conflicts of arms. Furi ous Frank and fiery Hun no longer struggle under a sulphurous canopy. The lines of Tennyson In celebration of the exploit of the light Brigade will become archaic. Soldiers on the eve of battle will not continue to dance until the roll of distant guns summons them from their partners. The battle field during the most tremendous grap ple may be as smiling as a plain of Provence, and the song of birds may be heard as missiles weighing a ton are hurled through the air. Why Not?" It's easy to find an excuse for your own sins. Why not be a little charit able toward your neighbor? John A Howland. They Will Stick. One of the worst things about affin ities Is the difficulty of getting rid oi them after they have been found. Man's Fate in His Character. Mabie: A man's fate lies in his character, and not in his conditions. Must Be Affinity. Fletoher: Good comes to what it prepared for It. Italian Proverb. Better slip with the foot than witt thp tongue. PILES! PILES! PILES! Williams Indian Pile Ointment will care Blind, Bleeding and Itching Piles. It absorbs the tnmors, allays Itching at once, acts as a poul tice, gives instant rolief. William-' Indian Pile Ointment is prepared for Piles and itching of the private parts. Sold by druggists, mail 50c and 11.00. 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. 25 rooms at 25c; 20 rooms at 50c; meals, 35c. HARRY MUSSELMAN, Proprietor 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. .Telepiione No. 1. - Columbus. Neb. Itching or Psoriasis m4 9M .( A U9 Blanchanl's Eczema XAjJuKBLL Lotion Prof. J. Blanchard, akin Specialist, 3811 Cot tree Grove Ave.. Chicago, will diagnose your skin disease FREE, also give advice and state how tbe disease will act and disappear nnder nse of his lotion. How many are there that can do this? Write for symptom blank. Dis Lotibn is sold at L. H. Leavy's, Columbus, Neb. ANTED The right party can secure an excellent position, salary. or commission ror (Joinmbus and vi . irinitr: Htate aseu former oecanatioa - kadi give reference. -Address LOCK-1 UHJJl wo, raBcoin, am. r GENOA. From the Times. Mr. and Mrs. Barclay Jones came from Columbus last Thursday and remained until Saturday with their Genoa rela tives. Mrs. August Stromberg, after several days sickness with .pneumonia, passed away at her home east of Genoa in Platte county, iast Saturday night abont 0 o'clock. Funeral services were lu-M .st the Quaker fhurch Tuesday ufternoou Mrs. Stromberg leaves seven children, the ohlest a boy of ,14. and theouugist a baby five weeks old. After residing in this vicinity for near ly thirty years', Peter Tiberg will leave the first of next week to seek a new home on the Pacific coast, fie will go direct to Portland, Oregon, and may conclude to become a resident of ihat city. Mr. Tiberg leaves many friends in Genoa who wish him well in his future contact with the world. -At present Genoa is the only town of 1500 inhabitants in Nebraska without a saloon or a minister. Rev. Wimberly resigned as pastor of the Presbyterian church three months ago and is now fill ing a charge in Knox county; Rev. J. J. Parker left town a month ago to become pastor of the First Congregational church of Kearney. This left Rev. Ward Morse tbe only preacher here to minister to the spiritual needs of the people. Two weeks ago he resigned on account of ill health and on Saturday last departed with his family for southern Colorado. ALBION. Form the News. Taylor Smith went down to Columbus last week, where he secured a position with the Union Pacific bridge crew. M. G. Needham enjoyed a visit thin week from an old friend, W. B. Jordan of Maine. While viuiting there last sum mer Mr. Needham promised his friend that he wquld make 'a drawing for him when the Tripp county land was opened up. lie drew and was quite fortunate, getting No. 428. Hia friend is here to look after his claim. Uncle Tom Williamson was exhibiting a paper at this office Tuesday, published at Elkton, Kentucky, containing a half tone picture of tbe guests at a dinner given by Dr. A. . McKinney to nineteen old settlers of that neighborhood, th youngest of whom was 71 and the oldest 85. All of these, including Dr. Mc Kinney, was born and raised in Todd county, Ky., and 'were old friends and neighbors of Uncle Tom. While visiting back there last year, he met all of them. Monday night John Redler's little boy William, suffered a very painful anil dangerous injury. He was nt the barn with the hired mnn who was doiug tbe chores, and just in fan. the mun jibbed the pitch fork at him. He says that the tiues came off the handle and stuck into the boys legs, going in quite deep. Mr. Redler was notified and secured a doc tor as soon us possible, who dressed the wounds. The little fellow is not very strong, but tbe doctor thinks that he will net along all right if blood poison ing can be prevented. ST. KDWARD From the Advance. l.ti. Briteli, a former St. Edward boy, lios been re-elected principal of the Columbus schools for the eighteenth consecutive year. This beats ail Nebra ska records. Mr. and Mrs. M. O. Smith moved the fore part of tbe week to Columbus where they have bought property and will re nide. The Advance understands that Mr. and Mrs. Smith chose Columbus as their residence place because of its being a growing city moilern in every way. It has artificial gas for beating and cooking, a good system of water uotks, a sewer system, and other ad vantages which make possible a com fortable home. The Advance this week advertises for sale a 77 acre farm that wub homestead ed in the year 1872. The original home steader, W C. Sntton, still owns the farm but has decided that m health is not such that he cares to look after it longer but will invest his money other wise. A peculiar coincident is that a paper from Reeseville, Wis., contains an advertisement of an 81 acre farm near there which belongs to Mr. Sutton's brother, a farm which was homesteaded in 1843 by their father. Both these gentlemen are advertising tbeir land for sale for the same reason. The Wis consin farm was pre-empted at $1.25 an acre and the St. Edward farm was home steaded for the full five years, the only expense being the entry fee and the nec essary hardships that attend life in an undeveloped country. Either farm will probably bring more than $100.00 per acre. CENTBAL CITY. From the Republican. NewB comes from California that Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Hord sailed on last Sat urday for Honolulu, where they intend to make a short sojourn. After bis at tack of paralysis in the winter, Mr. Hord, as soon as he recovered sufficient ly to be able to travel, departed for Cali fornia in company with his wife, and they have since been making tbeir head quarters at Los Angeles, where their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Will Richardson reside. Most encouraging reports showing a marked improvement in Mr. Hord's condition have been sent here, and it is expected that upon his re turn from' tbe Hawaiian Islands, he will have recovered sufficiently to enable him to return and take charge of his business interests here again. From the Nonpareil. Mrs. Amanda E. Wetherell has filed suit in the district court demanding possession of an eighty-acre farm near Clarks now occupied by her" son, F. GL Adamp, and for rent from the same, amounting to $50. This suit is the oot-' growth of former litigation involving the .You can BHkHHBB-0sfet. Yoacaa vdoit M M pi W do ft WT with a BHK ft - .-M witk I REO I BssslBsisa &: REOJ Cs sssHbbsssssHbbssssl!Brbss1bsss"'ssbK!4HHv -M Touring' Car $1,000 Top extra THE HILL EATER The powerful, long-stroke of the Reo just eats up the :hills. This is one reason why age is so great. Another is, that it keeps running every day very little trouble with repairs or adjustments. The best proof of a Reo is a ride in a Reo. Come in. 5 Passenger Touring Car It H. P. Runabout You can doit with a REO Columbus Automobile Go. r - ownership of the farm and the issue to be tried out now is to determine whether the land belongs to Mrs. Weluerell or to her eon. Sheriff Her picked up three boys in the Union Pacific yards yesterday morn ing who bad come up from Colunihun on the local freight Tuesday afternoon The boys slept in a box car Tuesday night. They claimed they had merely started out for a ride and intended to return to Columbus from here. Sheriff Her notified the authorities at Colum bus and money was sent to pay for the return of the youthful pilgrims. They were sent back on tbe Los Angeles Limited last night. Work of Bees. Three hundred billion bees made enous-h honey during last year to fill a train of cars long enough to reach from New York to Buffalo. At the low wholesale rate of ten cents a pound it was worth $25,000,000. and ii the 700,000 bee-keepers of the country had worked as industriously and skill fully as did the bees, the weight of the output would have been three times as great and the value $75,000,000. In one year, the beehives sent to market a product worth nearly as much as the barley crop, three times as? much as the buckwheat crop, $G, 000,000 greater than the rye crop, and nearly $9,000,000 greater than the rice crop. All the the rice and buckwheat grown on an aggregated area of 2.12G 1-3 square miles did not reach te the value of the honey by $151,259. To appreciate these results, one must necessarily strive also to appre-. elate the number of insects at work That is rather difficult, for 300.000,000. 000 stretches a Ion? way beyond Intel ligent human comprehension. The human mind doesn't work well in any thing mathematically greater than thousands. Small Scale Love. Dr. Pierce TJnderhill, whose book on divorce and marriage is to appear next month in Indianapolis, delivered a lee ture on divorce recently in a fashion able Indianapolis church. "Extravagance," he began, "is one of the big causes of divorce. My cous in, a bank clerk, married a pretty girl and took her home to a nice little flat But she frowned and bit her lip "'Oh, Jack,' she said, 'I can't live in a tiny flat like this!' "'You don't love me when you saj that, darling.' said my cousin. "'Oh, yes I do, but pot on such a J small scale.'" Cause of Baldness. After considerable jocularity the pair turned to the- pearly-patec stranger and one said: "My friend and I have been discuss ing the cause of baldness, but we can't seem to agree. Would you mind tell ing us what you regard as the real cause of baldness?" The stranger wheeled about, eyec his questioners fiercely and snorted. "Brains!" True and False Friendship. False friendship is like the Ivy, which decays and ruins the wall it embraces; but true friendship gives new life and animation to the object it supports. Burton. When Time Stops. First Idiot I dropped my watch and it stopped. Second Idiot Well, did you expect it to go through the floor? Harvard Lampoon. The Great American Ball-Bearng Lawn Mower XhiS Kaclline " the most imitated, and the best all around Mower of iu class in tbe world. It'was tbe first successful ball-bearing machine on the mar ket, it has the largest sale of any, and its quality has never been approached by any other manufacturer Tbefive cylinder blades are crncible steel, oil tampered and hardened crncible steel dead knife, with self-pbarpening raised edge featnre, perfectly fitting cups and cones, insuring an easy running Mower, and every detail of construction has been care fully carried ont. Finished in aluminum and gold, handsomely decorated, and graceful in appearance. JOHANNES & KRUMLAND the Reo's daily average mile-r $l,ttt $ 5N You can doit -with a REO Thirty Thousand Quakes a Year. It was realized about fifteen years ago, more, or less, that a series of earthquake observatories, with deli cate instruments could obtain reoords of shocks in any quarter of the globe, and Identify the spot with certainty, even if there were no witnesses of the actual occurrence. From the records of these observatories it appears that there are every year some 30,000 minor shocks of earthquake in differ ent localities. Current Literature. Policeman in a Quandary. It is not all pleasure, the life of a country policeman, says the London Globe. The guardian of Pigbury-su-per-Splosh's morals was observed the other day to be looking careworn. "What's the matter?" he echoed, in response to kind inquiries. "Why, it's those three tramps I locked up tliis morning. They are kicking up a row because they want to play bridge aud I can't find them a fourth." Needn't Be Afraid. It used to be stated in the school books that the condor of the Andes was strong enough to pick up a good sized man and fly away with him. and that a boy of 12 years old would be only a feather in -his grip. According to the latest reports no condor can lift into the air a weight exceeding 20 pounds, and the boys who have stood in awe of him can now heave sigh of relief. Defect in Human Nature. Try to cease condemning people, and you will experience a sensation sim ilar to that experienced by the drunk ard who leaves off drinking, or the smoker who stops using tobacco; an exceedingly pleasant sensation of cleanliness and also at first a desire from time to time to return to the bad habit. Tolstoy. International Peac. The nations can have perpetual peace if they will, and without the cost of eternally preparing for war. They can arrange for it by binding interna tional agreements, and that would be the common sense way to proceed and the eminently practical v.-ay. Victoria (B. C.) Colonist. Something More Than Talent. Is it your intention to pursue the career of an author? For this, some thing else and more is required than talent. One must have something to create from, some life experience. The author who has not that does not cre ate; he only writes books. Henrik Ibsen. UNION PACIFIC THE TABLE WEST BOCSD. EIST BOC4P. No.ll .... 2S7 am No. 4 6:05am No 13 11:19 urn Xo. 12 4:nam No. 1 1129 a in No. 14al2!d 1:00 ptn No. J 11:44 a in "o.fi 2:18 pm No. 7 3:19 pm Xo. IS '.& p m No. 1 6:11) p m Xo. 10 3:12 p m No. 3 l.:!0pm No. 8 K:!4pm No.S 7:1"i pm Xo.2 7:ir p m Xo. 59 70 am No. 60 5:2" a m Xo.63 5.10pm No. tJ ":00am BBAKCBES. KOBFOU. 8PALDIXO ALBIO. Xo.77inxd dfirUam No.79 mxd..i6Wam No. 29 pas ..(1725pm No. 31 pas ..d lUpm No. 30 pas ..al2:45pm No. 32 pas ..al2Qpm No. 78 mxd..n 6:00 pm No. W mid. .a 7:00 p m Daily except Sunday. XOTK: -os. 1, 2, 7 and 8 arextra fare trains. Nos. 4. 5, 13 and 14 are local iiassengvrs. Nh. 8 and S9 are local freights. Nos. 9 and 16 are mail trains only. No 14 dne in Omaha 4:45 p. m. No. 0 doe in Omaha 50 p. m. J it 3 s "1 ' jl e t'" .