. -'
-- r
v"2F -i
ITEMS OF
INTEREST
SILVER CRXEK.
From the Sand
Mr&Olto Hummer of Columbus visited
here with Mr. H. H. Hudson from Fri
day to Sunday.
Miss Maud O'Connor came.up from
Columbus, where she is engaged in the
dressmaking business, for a visit with
her mother, Mrs. Hannah O'Connor.
Samuel F. Clark, a farmer of the
Valley in Polk county, committed sui
cide about C o'clock Friday morning by
hanging. He was round by Mr. C. E.
Wameley in the loft of the Wamsley
barn hanging fr.m a beam and
was quickly cut tlowu but life was ex
tinct Mr. Wam-Jej had just heard
sound its of someone coughing or stran
gling mkI u ii)Vftigaiing the cnuse
came upon tilt ead spectacle. Mr.
Clark wa n man of about GO years of age
and bad lived in Polk county for about
10 years He, it-HV-s a wife, son and
daughter, all rewHents of Polk county.
PLalTK CBNTBH
. . From the Signal.
Mrs P. F Liuchsinger and children
returned Saturdty to their hune in Co
lumbus, after a visit of several days
with Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Robert.
Frank Fuger and bis sister, Mies Louise
departed last Saturday for a two weeks1
visit in Lafayette. Indiana. They have
'?l- . three sisters in the convent there wbo
i. ?-:l are members of the Franciscan order of
': ; Sisters.
' Bob Wilson will take charge of the
Hord elevator business here as soon as
he has familiarized himself with the
work to do so. What be will do with his
blacksmith shop we have not learned
perhaps sell it, perhaps reut it.
Mrs. B. H.Schroeder and baby depart
ed Saturday evening to join Mr. Schroe
der at Presho, South Dakota, where for
the piesent at least they will make their
home. Mrs. Schroeder'e mother, Mrs.
Constdine, accompanied her as far as
Norfolk, returning next day.
BKWWOOD.
From the Gazette.
Since David City has voted no saloon,
it seems that one of our fair damsels,
who makes a weekly trip to David City,
is compelled to carry a bottle of milk
with her.
J. P. Speicber. who lives one mile
west and four south of Bellwood, was
struck by a twister on Thursday after
noon of last week. His auto was picked
up and smashed into kindling wood and
several small houses around his residen
ce were blown over. Wheat was badly-
damaged in that vicinity. Mr. Want,
who lives in this vicinity, also met with
considerable loss.
In the Lincoln Star of Wednesday we
notice that marriage license has been is
sued to John E. Berger of Bellwood and
Mabel Drawbaugu of Columbus. The
Gazette joins in with their many friends
in extending congratulations. The
groom is a young man who has a host of
friends in the vicinity. The bride is
well known to many of our readers and
also has many friends and relatives in
Bellwood.
HUMPHREY.
From the Democrat
Mr. and Mrs. Matt Classen went down
to Columbus Tuesday where Mrs Clas
sen will enter St. Mary's hospital for
medical treatment.
Madison is hoping to have a new de
pot, and Lindsay demands a new plat
form around hers. Both towns are de
termined to not let Columbus put on all
the style for this part of the state.
MraMautiBch, anagf-d lady of the Tar -nov
neighborhood and one of the early
settlers of Platte county, died at her
resideuce north of Taruov last Thursday.
The funeral took place, from the St.
"Mary's church Sa'urdav audthe remains
were intered in the St. Mary's cemetery.
During the past two weeks, a number
of small tornadoes have done consider
able damage through the north part of
Nebraska. One of tl.e twisters struck
West Point last Thursday evening and
partially destroyed the beauitful new
Catholic church at that place, besides
wrecking a numter of residences and de
stroying shade trees.
FRISCHHOLZ BROS.
SHOES
CLOTHING
Gents9 Furnishing Goods
RELIABLE GOODS AT
RIGHT PRICES.
FRISCHHOLZ BROS.
405 11th Street
ABOUT OUR NEIGH
BORS AND FRIENDS
CLIPPED FROM OUR
EXCHANGES
GENOA.
From the Timee.
O. A. Mollin received a message Mon
day informing him of the death of his
niece, Mrs. Bay Hale, formerly Mable
Taaker, at a hospital in Waukegan. II!.
Mrs. Horace Eaton, mother of Mis. Hale,
was present at the bedside of her daugh
ter when she passed away. Deceased
waa married eleven months ago and went
to North Chicago to live where her bus -band
is engaged in business.
At the meeting of the merchants of
the village held Monday evening, the
Genoa Produce Co. was organized
The members of the company elected the
following officer: President, N. J.
Skoog; vice president. Max Vendee: se
cretary, P. R. Johnson ; treasurer, E M
Spear. The company has rented the
building formerly occupied by Smith
Sisters in which to carry on their bnsi
nees, which will be that of buying butter,
eggs, poultry and cream. The company
baa planned to commence business, Mon
day, July 0, and on and after that date
the general dry goods stores of Genoa
will cease buying butter, egg, poultry
and cream, and fanners will have an op
portunity to eell their produ.-e for cash
to the new firm. The merchants claim
!. tliau ttotru ItAatn narinff ninr tllftn
lliau lur; tin.. w.u c"; .(, .. - .......
mAAl.uMa nf Aii.rnnninir tniuna anil lfta
l71l.tiaUIS U& Dill A WHM.. t.. MW ...... wu-
ing money on shipments made to the
Omaha market. By centralizing the
produce business in Genoa and
creating a market where farmers
may dispose of their produce for cash,
the merobants hope to handle the pro
ducts cheaper and thuB guard themsel
ves against loss. They expect to pay
the market price to those from whom
they buy. The Produce Co. will re
tail butter and eggs for cash to the peo
ple of Genoa.
MONROE.
From the Republican.
Homer Farrand of Columbus is visit
ing Helmuth Gertscb.
B. J. Baker and B. E. McComb north
west of Monroe, each lost a horse with
the beat last week,
Fred and Robert Strother who have
been visiting at the Ed Matson home for
the past week returned home Tuesday.
Otto Civish was taken to the hospital
at Columbus Friday and was operated
on Monday. At last reports he was
doing nicely.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Tessendorf and
Mr. and Mrs. Gas Tessendorf left last
Friday for Loup City, to visit with
friends and relatives.
The outlook for a big crop of grain is
very good. Corn will be better than
ever this year, and a good many have
their crop laid by already.
The Misses Helen Scbram and Beda
Swanson went to Columbus Wednesday
to attend the Epworth League conven
tion, as delegates from Monroe.
Miss Jessie Sutton and A. Sunsaker,
both of Stromsburg, were married Wed
nesday, June 30, at the home of the
bride's parents at that place. Mr. and
Mrs. R, B, Sutton of Monroe, grand par
ents of the bride, attended the wedding.
The annnal school meeting of district
No. 76 was held in the high school room
on Monday at 10 a. m. The attendance
was unusually large. The reports of the
secretary and treasurer were accepted
and referred to the following auditing
committee: Hugh Hill, W. W. Man
ning ton and Mrs. D. W. Ziegler with
directions to report to the board at a
future time. The outgoing trustees,
Messrs. Wm. Webster and Henry Smith
were re-elected to succeed themselves
with handsome majorities. The matter
of abolishing the eleventh grade was
taken up and brought out a full discus
sion which resulted in a very close vote
against the measure. The question of
recess was also brought up a motion to
permanently -re-establish recess in all the
grades was lost by a very decisive vote.
By unanimous consent the sum of $2500
was voted for the running expenses of
the schools for the coming year and the
sum of $89 was certified as necessary to
pay tuition fee for seven graduates of
our school wbo desire to continue their
studfes above the tenth grade under the
free high school laws of the state of
Nebraska. The director was voted the
sum of $15 for services as secretary.
After reading and correcting the min
utes of the meeting on motion the meet
ing adjourned.
Columbus.
COULD SEE ONLY REALITIES.
Kindly Rural CeuaJe Had Small Cm-
eastlan f the Place at Art
In the World.
r
member of. the Art Students'
leagna tella talaoa o himself: la
the coarse of a sketching jaunt la the .
rural districts last summer he nad
wandered rather far afield, aad finding,
himself in a pictoxeeqae section, ar
ranged to stay a few days at the home,
of an old couple of uncouth but kindly
nature. He was engaged one day along
the roadside, where a calf was teth
ered, in making a water-color study of
the pretty creature, when an automo
bile containing a party of Pittsburgers.
drew up and the occupants paused to
ask for some information. One of the
motorists took a fancy to the sketch,
and made arrangements to purchase
it, when completed, for 25.
This bit of news aroused in the ru
ral hosts of the artist the most' pro
found astonishment, as he learned aft
er retiring that night, on overhearing
from the kitchen below the following
conversation:
"Land sakes. Hiram, d'yu believe
them people really give him 25 fer
tfrat little bit of paintln'?"
"Waal, some o' them Pittsburgers
hez more money than brains, an'
they're like t' do most anything."
"But, my land. Hiram, 25 fer a
little bit o' paper with a calf drawed
onto It! Why, If they'd on'y a knowed
it, they c'd a had th' critter itself fer
half the money."
BETTER WITHOUT THE PILLOW
Doctor Declares That Sounder and
More Healthful Sleep Is Secured.
Without Its Use.
"Pillows are little more than a fad,
and a rather harmful one at that,"
said a doctor. "They should really
only be used by those who sleep on
their sides, as they are injurious to
others. When you sleep on your side
your shoulder prevents your head
from lying level on the bed, and pil
lows are useful to raise the head to
this level. The natural and most
healthful position for the ordinary
person in sleeping is for one's head
to be kept perfectly even, just as it
would be standing up. Now, for the'
one who lies on his back while Bleep
ing, no pillow is needed to keep the
head in this position, and yet 99 per
cent, of the persons who sleep on
their backs use pillows, while those
who sleep on their sides use far more
pillow than is necessary. People get
used to having their heads and shoul
ders propped high up, and imagine
they could not sleep any other way,
but, as a matter of fact, if they would
try sleeping with little or no pillow
they would not only find that they
would feel better in the morning, but
also would actually be more comfort
able in bed and sleep much sounder
throughout the night"
A Hogarthian Inn Sign.
One of the most humorous inn signs
Is "The Man Loaded with Mischief,"
which is found about a mile from Cam
bridge, England, on the Madingley
road. The -original "Mischief waa de
signed by Hogarth for a public house
in Oxford street.
It is needless to say that the sign
board and even the name, have long
ago disappeared from the busy Lon
don thoroughfare, but the quaint de
vice must have been extensively
copied by country sign painters
There is a "Mischief" at Walling
ford and a "Load of Mischief" at
Norwich. The Inn on the Madingley
road, exhibits the sign in its original
form Though the colors are much
faded from exposure to the weather,
traces of Hogarthian humor can be
detected. A man is staggering under
the weight of a woman, who is on his
back. She is holding a glass of gin
in her hand; a chain and padlock are
around the man's neck, labeled "Wed
lock." On the right hand is the shop
oi "S. Gripe, Pawnbroker," and a car
penter is just going in to pledge his
tools.
India Women's Fine Jewelry.
"It is a rare thing to see the women
of India these days wearing any valu
able gold jewelry, as they did in years
gone by." said Charles Gawtrey of
Bombay.
"When I first went to the Orient the
women of the upper class commonly
owned and wore thick chains and
bracelets of the finest gold and ol
exquisite workmanship. In these times
of pinching poverty they are too re
duced financially to possess any ex
pensive ornaments and instead of the
gold trinkets of their affluent days
thev would have formerly despised
It Is pitiable to witness, as I have, the
decline in the fortunes of the people.
Abject poverty is seen everywhere,
and the gaunt specter of starvation is
ever at the side of millions of human
beings in that ill-fated land."
Official Standing of Kiss.
Homer describes how the servants
of the noble Odysseus kissed his head,
shoulders and hands, and he alsc
states with his usual exactness, which
class of servants was entitled to dc
homage in this manner and which
class had to be satisfied with a hand
shake. Thus in Romejt was custom
ary to kiss the head, the hands, the
tunics or the feet of prominent men,
according to the rank of those whe
saluted. In the beginning of the im
perial era a prominent Roman could
not appear in public but that he was
almost devoured by his admirers
Diocletian introduced the kiss of honor,
which was given by the emperor for
particular merits in the public wel
fare, just as decorations are given to
day.
Making Herself Comfortable.
An American i bride of an English
man finds it hard to keep' warm in
London. Why not put on a few more
diamonds?
Uncle Ezra Says:.
"In makin' your mark in the world,
be perfectly sure that it won't turn
oat a dUfiggeration,"
Culture and Women.
If much reading maketh a full man,
by the same token too -much reading
amakes a fool woman. Dallas News.'
HOT WATER
HEATING
Ftr tho Fan. Imm
All the comforts of
town life can now be
hacLon the farm.
Heat the house .with
hot water, and get the
maximum amount of
comfort at aminimum
cost" TKe'day of the,
base burner in the
country home is rapid
ly passing.
WHY NOT HAVE THE BEST
The time to install a heating
plent in from now on.
One iiiBtullmi, they last a life
time
(HiiiH in mid let us tell you
hbtiiu'ii. r drt). im it card stating
WllHty-'ll Wnl.t
ft. DUSSELL t SON
Plumbing and Hot Water
Heating
COLUMBUS, NEB.
SCREENS
Now is the season for screens.
Leave your order with us. We
make any size yon want.
If you are goiug to build, get our
figures.
8E0. F. I0ILEI
Contractor and Builder
lad. Tel. 3ft"l Shop 13th and Adams
FRITZ W. A. PAUL
Professor el Music
Violin and Piano, all Bras and Keed Instrn
' menta.
At home for intending student Tuesdays
and Fridays, 3 to 4 p. in., at No. 1018 Washington
Aveune.
Telephone. Bell Black 378 P. O. Box 51
Examination Fever.
Examination fever in a ( terribly
acute form has been developed by a
learned doctor of Cambridge univer
sity. It is nearly fifty years since he
matriculated, and he has degrees in
three faculties, but he still accumu
lates first classes in the special (or
pass) B. A. degree examinations in
various subjects; last month he added
the ninth specimen to his collection.
London University Correspondent.
A Peculiar Wish.
Young Chap Blame the luck! My
future father-in-law has been indicted
for forging a check for 10,000 marks.
If he is found guilty, then I cannot
marry his daughter; and if he. is inno
cent, then I get nothing by war of a
dowry. My only hope is that he will
be set free and also that he is not
innocent. Fllegende Blaetter.
Unsympathetic.
Others may have said the same
thing, but this rather unsympathetic
comment is attributed to the late
Judge Hoar: "Are you going to at
tend the funeral of Gen. Butler?" a
friend asked him. "No," was the
calm reply. "No, I am not going to at
tend but I heartily approve of it."
Any Banditti in Our Town?
Whenever numerous troopsjof ban
ditti, multiplied by success and im
punity, publicly defy, Instead of elud
ing, the justice of their country, we
may safely infer that the excessive
weakness of the government is felt
and abased by the lowest ranks of the
community. Edward Gibbon.
Keeping a Wife.
Feminine intellects are now both
ered as to the best way 'To Keep a
Husband." Of course they don't real
ize that for centuries countless legions
of men have been worried nearly to
the grave by the problem of how to
keep a wife. New York Herald.
PILES! PILES! PILES!
Williams1 Indian File Ointment will enre
Blind. Bleeding and Itching Piles. It absorbs
the tninora, allays itching at once, acts as a poul
tice, gives instant relief. Williams' Indian File
Ointment is prepared for Files and itching of the
private parts. Bold by druggists, mail SOc and
11.00. Williams' MTg. Co.. Props.. Cleveland. O
WHY NOT TRY
THE PACIFIC HOTEL
COLUMBUS, NEB.
The big brick bote) 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 our
market on Eleventh street. We
also handle poultry and fish and
oysters in season.
S. E. MARTY & CO.
Telephone No. 1. - Columbus. Neb.
WANTED
The right party
secure an excellent position, salary
or commission for Colombo and vi
cinity. Btatoaga, former oecapatioa
and aive reference. Address LOCK
BOX 498. Lincoln, Neb.
CHAUTAUQUA
Don'trforget the. many good things
offered on this program.
Tell your friends-and neighbors of
the many noted speakers, splendid
entertainments, "big ladies' band with
four other musical companies.
Can you afford to be without' a sea
son ticket?
Dr. Peter MacQueen
Peter MacQueen with his magnif
icently colored views, will tell more
about the interior of Africa in one
hour than can be gatheed in weeks
of research.
Mr. MacQueen is intimately versed
in trapping crocodiles along mountain
streams; hunting tigers in the jungle;
and stalking rhinoceros on the veldt.
His is a fascinating story. Don't
fail to hear it
Gertrude Kirksmith
GERTRUDE KIRKSMITH
Miss Gertrude Kirksmith is so
prano soloist with the Kirksmith Sis
ters Company, and her sweet voice is
one long to be remembered.
Miss Kirksmith will sing solos in
each of the four prelude concerts
given by the company.
WHERE WAS GARDEN OF EDEN?
Learned Men Differ Widely in the
Location of the First Dwelling
Place on Record.
Students of Biblical lore and geog
raphers have located the Garden of
Eden in many places on the earth in
the last few hundred years. So ex
cellent an authority on oriental his
tory as Prof. Robert W. Rogers of the
Drew Theological seminary has defi
nitely placed it in the circumscribed
region lying between the Tigris and
Euphrates. He says he does so with
the full authority of the Bible.
In the course of his oriental re
search Prof. Rogers found that the
Biblical references to the Garden of
Eden seemed to Indicate that it must
have been in the region between the
two rivers mentioned. He points to
the fact that in the Biblical story of
Eden appears the statement that a
river watering the garden was divided
and became four heads, the last of the
four being Euphrates. The Euphrates
rises in the Armenian mountains, and.
uniting with the Tigris, flows into the
Persian gulf.
Christopher Columbus thought that
Eden was in Venezuela, and so in
formed the Spaniards. One or two
other explorers of years gone by con
tended that the garden was on the
island of Ceylon, the reason being
simply that they found there a moun
tain called Adams' Peak.
The search for the Holy Grail occu
pied the time of the middle ages 'in
great part, but with the final abandon
ment of that quest the hunt for the
Garden of Eden became a popular
pastime. In the early stages of this
it was. located in many different
places, among them being Armenia,
.Utopia, Atalantis, and a prehistoric
continent somewhere. One savant
placed It close to the African equator
IS USEFUL ALLY OF FARMERS
Plover Destroys Various Insects That
Damage Crops, Is Assertion of
English Publication.
Of all our birds the plover is abso
lutely the most useful on the land,
and we have the authority of the
board of agriculture for saying that
"the multiplication of insects injurious
to crops" is the direct consequence
of the fashion for plovers' eggs.
The bird destroys snails, wireworms,
beetles and all sorts of noxious in
sects that damage crops. As it feeds
largely at night It destroys many in
sects that other birds do not touch,
and it has also a peculiar virtue in
killing a water snail which indirectly
Is the cause of liver rot, a deadly dis
ease in sheep.
Plover have been more than usually
numerous this year, and no doubt if
their eggs were protected, as in Scot
land, they would multiply yet more
and save many thousands of pounds
that are now spent on the fattening
of the wlreworm. It is becoming also
a more popular practice to keep lovers
as a garden pet. They do Incalculable
good and are very interesting to
watch, especially at this season. Lon
don Daily Mall.
By Force of Circumstances.
"I am convinced," said the proprie
tor of the jeweler's shop, as the plate
glass window shivered into a million
fragments and the chauffeur and his
machine began to nestle behind the
counter, "that the- taxicab has ccme
to stay."
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IDEAL Fireless Cookers
rt tho HtuselwW Wtiltr of the Ago
' Fireless Cooking, a novel Twentieth Century inven
tion, is of almost inconceivable value to every housekeep
er. First, because it eliminates kitchen drudgery;
second, because fuel consumption is radically reduced;
healthful food, because every dish prepared on this cooker
necessarily retains all of its natural flavor. Makes the
problem of cooking so easy that many housekeepers are
enabled to dispense with kitchen hired help entirely. ( Re
duces your meat bill by enabling you to prepare cheaper
cuts and roasts as well as the ordinary cook stove prepares
the most expensive grades of meat. This is due to the
perfect process of steady cooking and to the fact that all
the juices and nutriment are retained in food cooked in
the airtight compartments of this cooker. Lightens dish
washing, because the cooker is sanitary and much easier
to clean than pots and pans.
BOYD & RAGATZ
German National Bank Building
Foster Bros. Piano Co,
Thurston Hotel Block
We handle such well known makes as the
Player Pianos Pianos
Cecilian Corl
Auto Player Clarendon
Bush & Gerts
Baldwin
Howard
Ellington
A. B. Chase
and twenty other well known makes.
Call in and look over our complete line before buying
Foster Bros. Piano Co.
Thurston Hotel Block
j'3SS9 f ""aa- wL I
PRICES SHOULDN'T PULL
very strnnuly in tlie selection of a photographer. It is a good portrait yon are
after, not a chance to save a quarter or half a dollar.
OUR PRICES FOR PHOTOGRAPHS
are neither the highest or ih lowest. Thy, however, represent whet i a fair
return for the highest grnde of photo work. See our studio and nll ne. what
our idea of grade is. DeHART STUDIO.
Angels on Horseback.
There are many ways of cooking
oysters. -"Angels on Horseback" are
well known, but I should hope not
very well liked. It is a barbarous con
junction, that of bacon with oysters;
a tremendous compliment to the ba
con, it is true, but an insult to the
fish!
Nor can I praise the steak and oy
sters so dear to many. But as an
ingredient in a beefsteak pie nothing
but praise can be spoken of the bi
valve. There are oysters in that
most delicious of pies, the one that
cooks for 24 hours and keeps a man
up all night to see that it does not
leave off boiling. Need I say that
I refer to the world famous pudding at
the Cheshire Cheese? The Gentle
woman. Coming High.
"Smith is all the time talking about
the desirability of having elevating
experiences. Well, he got one the
other night."
"What was it?"
, "Coming home late he was held up
on the street."
Her Comment.
"The plot thickens," said the old
lady, as she sowed grass seed for tha
third time. Yale Record.
But Is He?
When a man pawns his watch he
probably believes that he is making
good use of his time.
Virtue in Patient Waiting.
Collier: Patient waiting is often the
highest way of doing; God's will.
third, because all foods
prepared by this me$hodT
are rendered more appe
tizing and far more health
ful than by ordinary meth
ods of cooking.
Saves three-fourths of
the time you ordinarily de
vote to cooking. Enables
you to leave the kitchen
for hours at a time and
attend to other duties or
pleasures. Relieves you of
the oppressive atmosphere
and odors produced by
cooking on a range or
stove. Wipes out at one
stroke 80 per cent of your
former fuel bill. Gives
you better food and more
Columbus, Neb.
Haddorff
Poole ,
Lawson v
Price & Teeple
Krell
Columbus, Neb.
Idea of Gen. Butler.
Red and green side lights for ves
sels were first used on the Hudson
river In 18C2, and they were intro
duced by Gen. Benjamin F. Butler,
who was interested in a factory that
made the lights.
NO REASON FOR DOUBT.
When we offer to return the money paid
as if our claims do not prove true, we must
know exactly what we are talking about
when we say Rexall "93 " Hair Tonic will
relieve scalp irritation, dandruff and falling
hair, and prevent baldness. Don't scoff,
doubt or hesitate. Try the remedy at our
risk. Two' sizes, 50c. and $1.00.
POLLOCK & CO.
UNION PACIFIC
TIME THLE
rrci
WKST BOUND.
II 2 r2am
13 Uttam
1 9:43 am
il 11:4-4 am
1 3:12 pm
15 6:10 pm
3 :10pm
5 TKK m
W 7:00 a
3 5:00 pm
EAST BOUND.
No. 4 8:34 am
No. 12 4am
No.l4al2:2Sd 1:00 pm
o. '2:18 pm
No. 16 2Aipm
No. 10 3:12 pm
No. 8 6:14 pm
No. 2 9:17 pm
No. 60 4:15 pm
No. 64 50 am
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
BH4XCBE8.
XOHFOLK.
SPALDIXO ALBION.
No. 7! uixd..d5am
No. 31 pas ..il 1:30 pm
No. 32 pas ..al230pm
No 80 mxd.. a 7:00 pm
No. 77raxil df.: 5 am
No. 2ipan ..d 7.K, pro
No. 30 pan ..al2:45pm
No. 78 mxd.. a 5:00 pm
Daily except Sunday. (
HOTi:
No. 1, 2, 7 and 8 are extra fare traiaa.
Nob. 4. 5, IS and 14 are local patweagera.
Not. 58 and SS are local freight.
Noa. 0 aad W are mail tiaina oaJy.
No 14 dae ia Omaha 4:45 p. m
No. 8 dae ia Omaha 39 p. m.
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