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About The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 6, 1909)
. '" ' - -T -ryz KfI A ,c v "Vs; . -JV ls-iy, .-' -, ,f" Z SyS" V M tr H- 'Mi '-- wr..ir. FRISCHHOLZ BROS. 's r SHOES CLOTHING Gents' Furnishing' Goods RELIABLE GOODS AT RIGHT PRICES. FRISCHHOLZ BROS. 405 11th Street, ITEMS OF INTEREST PLATTE CKNTKB From the Signal. Mrs. Mary Sheridan, who bus been visiting at the home of her daughter, Mrs.David Jones, in the O'Kay neighbor hood, returned Tuesday to her home in Columbus. Mr. and Mre. F. L. Lewis and little eon Ralph, arrived here last Friday from their home in Lawrence, Neb., for an extended visit at the home of Mrs. Lewis, parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hoare. The condition of Mrs. Jos. Soullier who has been conQned to the Columbus hospital the past three months, contin ues about the same. She is able to be up and around most of the time, but must remain where she can receive the closest medical attention. Because of their failure to flle annual reports with the state railway commis sion, as required by law, a cumber of telephone companies, the Farmers' In dependent of Platte Center among them, has been reported to the attorney gener al for prosecution, . Conviction lays the companies open to a One of from $500 to $5,000. Last week Leopold Siebler purchased of Mrs. Elizabeth Dugan her farm, two miles north-east of Platte Center. There is 100 acres in this farm and the price paid was $115.00 per acre. This is one of the best farms in the county, and as the buildings on it are of little value, so that Leopold must have considered the land alone'worth tha price he paid for it. This land lays across the road south from the farm which Mr. Siebler lived on and owns. It seems now to be a settled fact that the flouring mill will be moved away from Platte Center, Mr. Thompson still declaring it his intention to do so as soon as he can get the" men necessary to do the work. But this doeB not neces sarily mean that Platte Center will not have a mill, Our business men and some of our leading farmers are awake to the worth and benefit, such an insti tution is to the town and surrounding country, and a move is under way to organize a stock company and build a mill to take the place of this one. We will have more to say about this matter later. nusinruEY. From the Democrat They Bay that farmers around Humph are are buying up all the step ladders in town this fall to assist them in husking corn. The corn hHs grown to such pro portion that ladders are necessary for the average man to reach and bring down enormous ears which have to be carefully deposited one at a time in the wagon in order to avoid breaking the wagon bed. The home of Jos. Bender in the south part of town was the scene of a large and festive gathering of invited guests Sunday evening held in honor of Mrs. Bender's brother, Alex Wunderwhowas here from Illinois visitng relatives. The large porch was utilized for dancing We have no hesitation in recommending GARLAND Stoves and Ranges Their high reputation for durability, economy of fuel, convenience, and artistic finish, stamps them as the world's best. It is the constant aim of the manufacturers to make the very best stove that can be produced. Sold.exclusively by JOHANNES & Columbus. ABOUT OUR NEIGH BORS AND FRIENDS CLIPPED FROM OUR EXCHANGES Remlin's orchestra furnishing the music and with this and other pastimes a most enjoyable evening was spent. Violent electrical disturbances at tributed by some to the influence' of the aurora borealis and others to the passing of a comet, were severerly felt over all telegraph lines in this section last Sat urday. Agent Ladd of the Union Paci fic says work on the lines was an im possibility for several hours Saturday and the influence of the current wae still felt on Monday. Agent Greenawalt of the Northwestern says bis line was cut off entirely during the worst of the dis turbance. In other places, the electrical current was so strong that fuses were blown out and resistance lamps lighted up brilliantly. MONROE. From the Republican. Mr. and Mrs F R Hoppock returned Tuesday from their Illinois trip. W. O. Jones is visiting his sister, Mrs. J. M. Williams and family, at Old Trail) S. D. Mr. and Mrs. F. L Lewis are visiting Mrs. Lewis' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed win Hoare James Thomazin left Wednesday for Denver, Portland and Seattle and other p6iri& in'the west. We hear that John Nansel. a brother of M. and Will Nansel, and who former ly lived in Wattaville. has rented the old Peter Ericson farm, bought by Paul Gertsch at the Sherdian land sale last summer. The school west of town which Miss Nellie Gleason is teaching was closed Monday. It was thought that a case of spinal meningitis was among the pupils but school began Tuesday as the case wns not spinal meningitis. A substantial ten foot cement walk will soon be built on the south aide of the main street, extending from W. T. Strother's building to the livery stable. This will be quits an extensive improve ment and one that will add to the ap pearance of the village, and be appreciat ed by all. O. L. Cole of Broken Bow, Nebr., engineer of a pile driver on the Burling ton road, was instantly killed at 5:30 Sept. 21, by the breaking of a chain on the machine. The accident occurred be tween Mason and Litchfield. Cole's body was brought to Broken Bow last night. Mr. Cole is s son of Joseph Cole formerly of Monroe. LINDSAY. From the Poet. Dr. C. D. Evans of Columbus was in the city Tuesday in consultation with Dr. Peterson regarding Grandma Beller who has been quite ill. She is reported much better. The wedding of Tin a Dreifuerst and Gus Schmitz took place Tueeday morn ing at 9 o'clock in the St Bernard Cath olic church. The ceremony was con ducedt by Father, Raymould. Misses Eva Dreifuerst, sister of the bride, and EBUHLAND aat jA OK Tina Sshaecaer eoeeia of the bride aad JeeDreifaerst aad TmeoSekatitz acted as bridenuida aad giwNaakea. After the eerefaoay the bridal ooople, with their aieayfriead aad relatirea retarn ed to the hosts of the bridals parents, Mr. aad Mm Math Dreifoetat, where an elegant wedding dinner wae nerved and a reception wae girea in the afternoon to a large crowd of incited goeeta. The bride U the third daughter of Mr. and sire. Mat Dreifuerst having resided in thia community' aince childhood. The groom is a young farmer living near Petersburg, where they will go to house keeping. SHELBY. From the Sob There was a hasty scamper of teacher and pupils in the grammar room of the Shelby school Tuesday when without warning several square yards of the plastering fell from the ceiling. With the exception of a few scratches and bruises, none of the pupils were injured This is a very forcible reminder that we need a new school house and need a good one large enough to supply the needs of the district and one that is com fortable and safe. The present beautiful weather and fine roads have given those who own automobiles an opportunity to enjoy the use of them and has also created a desire for automobile riding on the part of some who are not so fortunate as to own a machine. Oran Curtis and Ira Davis were among the latter class Mon day evening which time they decided was an ideal night fur an automobile ride, if they only had a machine that hold would about four, and a couple of companions to enjoy the ride with them. We don't know just how it was arranged but have an idea that Ira suggested that if Oran couldxrustle a machine he would see that they would not have to go far for their company, Oran proved himself equal to the occassion for with a garage full of machines and the key in his pocket it did not take him long to get out a machine and have it in front of the milli jewelery store ready for the ride. The moon seemed to look down and smile and the stars winked and blinked in a gleeful manner while the quartet were exultant in the thought that they would have a jolly ride and no one would be the wiser. They headed for Rising City and ss they glided "O'er hill and dale" at a speed that caused the wheels to stir up quite a olond of dust which floated away in the distance like smoke from an express train, they soon arrived at the neighboring town. But as the poet says, "In the midst of joy comes disapointment," their dUapointment came when they started for home. The pesky machine balked and refused to budge an inch. Oran went over and under the machine, got grease on his hands, nose and new clothes, but failed to locate the difficult. It is pleasant to sit in an automobile when it is skim ming over the smooth country roads at a thirty mile rate, but to sit in one that utterly refuses to skim along at any rate gets to be monotonus in the course of a few hours, so it was decided that Ira should get a machine from the Rising City 'garage and bring the girls home. Oran stayed with his machine and got it in running order in time to get home be fore daylight. They all agreed to say nothing to anyone about their little "joy ride." but such jokes will leak out. GENOA. From the Leader. Elon Swanson informs the Leader that he has purchased the old home farm 12 miles north of Genoa and expects to again become a tiller of the soil. He traded in his town property. Here's hoping he may get IS per bushel for. his first crop of wheat and 00 cents for the corn. The republican central county com mittee met and organized on Monday night last by the election of Hon. J. H. Kemp as chairman. Among the other business was the filling of the vacancy for clerk. There were two candidates, Cy. Baker of South branch and Nelson Basher of Fullerton, and Barber was nominated by a vote of eight to four. From the Times. The spinal complaint which spread from Polk county north has made its ap pearance in Genoa. Two cases are re portecf one in the family of H. G. Kretz and the other at the home of Pete Norling. Both patients are girls, aged 8. Although the cases were very light the homes of Messrs. Kretz and Norling were quarantined. In the country sur rounding Genoa eight cases are report ed all of a mild form. Joe Paulson was brought to town last Friday to have the doctor mend his lip. Here is how it happened: Joe climbed to the top of the windmill tower and in some manner "took a header and dis appeared,'' striking the milk house be low with the usual "dull sickening thud." He bounded from the milk house to the ground. The only damage from the accident was to the lip men tioned above. Mr. and Mra. Fred Horton arrived from Apache, Oklahoma, Tuesday after noon, and will remain. Fred reports that four members of the Genoa colony in the vicinity of Apache have had the typhoid fever recently. On account of the drouth theorope were a failure this year. Mr. and Mra. Olarenoe White were more fortunate than the Genoa people at Apache, The Whit.es live near Anadarko where enough moisture fell to produce half a crop. In addition to raising half a crop of.com they sold a large amount of fruit grown on their farm It was, a great disappointment to J. W. Gordon that he was unable to be in Genoa last Friday evening. He left town on Thnredar on bnaiiMMM m..Mf ed with his position as disciplinarian at the Indian school expecting to return the following day. The pupils had arranged to tender Mr. Gorden a banquet Friday evening, when word was received that he had been unavoidably detained and could not be present. But Mrs. Gorden aad the little Gardens were there. Al though the chair reserved for Mr. Gor den was vacant, the banquet was not postponed. Mr. and Jars. 'Gorden were the recipients of a set of solid silver spoons from the pupils as a testimonial of their esteem. As previously an nounced in these columns, Mr. Gorden resigned his position at the Indian school to engage in business for himself for himself. He departed with his fam ily for Wakefield Thursday. BELIAVOOD. From the Gazette. Mrs. George Grimmer, accompanied by her husband, went to David City Tuesday and had Dr. Beede remove her right eye, which she has been unable to see out of for about ten years. This was done in order to save the sight of her other eye. which it was feared was affected. As the hunting season is at hand it will be well to remember that the last legislature refused to place quail in the list of birds which can be shot although there was a desperate attempt backed by Game Warden Geilus to have the law amended so as to permit the shooting of the " farmer's friend" for a short period. An open season on timber squirrels is a new thing, not enjoyed for a number of years. The months of October and November were finally decided on as n time when they might be thinned out by the ambitious nimrod. The open season was a concession to the fanners in the southeastern purt of the state who declared they were pvermn by the bushy tailed little whiskers of the forest They complained especially about the amount of corn they have been eating out of the eribB in the farmyard, and incidentally at the saucy ultittidu en gendered by long protection LKion. From the World. Ed. and Frank Wurdcman and Fred Bakenbus left Wednesday in an auto for South Dakota to look ovr the land. Mrs. Marie CarstenBon returned Tues day evening from a two months visit with her son and daughter in Kansas. At high noon on Wednesday, at the home of the bride's parents in Omaha occurred the marriage of Albert Ivereon and Miss Anua Sorenson, Rev. Greenle officiating. The bride was beautiful in her gown of white satin Messaline while the groom wore the conventional black. They were attended by Miss Margaret and Alfred Sorenson, sister and brother of the bride. The ceremony, which was witnessed only by the immediate rela tives and a few invited friends, wae followed with an excellent wedding din ner and at four o'clock the young couple took the train for Columbus where the partook of a delicious supper at the home of the groom's sister, Mra Duel Scott. The bride is a beautiful and ac complished young lady and will make an excellent helpmeet for the young man whose home he just entered Al bert Iverson, the groom is an adopted son of Andrew Iverson and is an indus trious and energetic young man of ex emplary habits of refinement. They will make their home on a farm a few miles west of town, and the World joins with their many friends in wishing them a lifetime of happiness and prosperity. STKOMSBURG. From the Headlight. The annoucement that Rev. Wedge of Monroe, Nebr., would give a sparing ex hibition last Thursday evening at the opera house attracted a good sized audi ence of about 200 men. The evening's program opened with a wrestling pre liminary between Tom Gately and one Mr. Grath of Michigan. This proved a very pretty athletic exhibition in which our Tom threw his adversary in two straight falls in respectively 5 and G minutes. While preparations were be ing made for the sparring match, Kev. Wedge spoke of the advantages of athlet ic training and proved by Lis remarks that young men were in need of both physical and spiritual training. He is a Presbyterian minister and in his town of Monroe has organized a physical train ing class of young men and boys who meet in a well equipped gymnasium. In bis remarks he made a strong appeal for the clean, honest and upright in life, and that the saving of boys from evil in fluences was the greatest need of our country. By reaching out the helping hand and inviting boys and young men to his church and mingling spiritual teaching with healthy physical training, he has had the pleasure to note a great increase in church attendance and healthier morals among the young men of his town. Rev. Wedge is a young man who entered the prize ring when only a boy, and gained the sobriquet "Kid" Wedge while thus engaged. He became converted and quit the prize ring because he wanted to lead a better life and quit associations that were not the beet. But the fighting spirit is still with him, and he delights in putting on the gloves in a frendly contest. His re marks and appeals to the manly instincts of the young men and boys were highly appreciated and given wrapt' attention. After the speech be boxed five rounds with Grath in which he showed his skill in the manly art, and decidedly bested his antagonist. In another five rounds with Dr. Geo. Flippin he found a more skillful boxer, but the doctor had not the wind displayed by Rev. Wedge, who at the conclusion of the fifth round re marked that he was just getting warmed up. The last five rounds of boxing was a very clever performance as the doctor is an all around athlete and well trained in the art of sparring. The exhibition was given -under the auspices of the local athletio club for the benefit of a new gymnasium and netted nearly $l0i." On Friday before-returning to his home Bev. Wedge visaed ourechools and de livered an interesting addresB to the high .school students on the' advantages of physical culture. Prof. Cherry and Rev. Wedge are former school mates, having both been students at the state university the same year. PAPER CURRENCY NOT NEW faper Currency Not New Ample Proof That It Was In Use Among Moguls Many Centuries Ago. , Paper money properly guaranteed Is' now generally recognized throughout the world as the most sat isfactory and convenient form of cur rency. It is not, however', as Is very generally supposed, a comparatively Jnodern Idea, according to a writer In harper's Weekly. The celebrated traveler, Marco Polo, of Venice was the first person to an nounce to Europe the existence of pa per money In .China under the Moguls. It'svas subsequently Introduced by the Moguls into Persia, .where their notes were called djaou or djaw, a word evidently derived from the Chi nese word schaio, signifying "a want of specie." The fact of the Moguls having in China and Persia made use of paper money has induced the belief that they were the originators of It. But in the history of Tchirighlz-khan and of the Mogul dynasty in China, pub lished In the year 1739, the author speaks of the suppression of the paper money, which was in use under the "dynasty of the Soung, who reigned in China previous to the Moguls; and he also mentions a new species of notes which were substituted for the old In the year 1264. The original financial speculation of the Chinese ministry to provide for the extraordinary expenditures of the state, which were exceeding the rev enues, was in the year 119 B. C. At this period were introduced the phi-pi or value in skins. These were small pieces of the skin of deer, which were kept in a pen within the palace walls. They were a Chinese square foot in size and were beautifully ornamented with painting and embroider'. The price of those skins was fixed at a sum equal to about $65. What a Dollar Dog Can Do. A man in a nearby city bought for his wife and child a year ago a dog. for which he paid a dollar. It was ob viously nothing wonderful in the can ine way merely a mongrel, with the bulldog strain predominant. The owner was a man in humble circum stances, and the dog, in his modest dwelling, was the principal asset, aside from a few sticks of furniture. The other night "Tom"- was tied to a leg of the kitchen sink as usual, and the family went to bed. They were awakened by the dog at midnight scratching at his master's door. When his master came out to see what was the matter the dog, with a remnant of chewed rope hanging from his collar, whined and ran to the head of the stairway. The house was on fire, and shortly after woman and child and man and dog made their escape their poor dwelling was a mass of glowing embers. The owner of the dog has been urged to part with him for a largo cash consideration, but though he is penniless, he will not part with the four-footed savior of his family; neither has the dog at any time had thoughts of leaving them for luxurious kennels. Hens That Think. If the average man were asked if "hens had any memory, he would say "No," but he would be wrong accord ing to the experiments of two Ger man scientists. The plan they adopted was to gum 20 grains of rice on a piece of cardboard, and between them to place ten grains of loose corn. At first the hens, of course, pecked at both rice and corn, but very soon they learned to leave the rice alone, thus very clearly showing that they re membered that the rice was stuck down. A very remarkable point about the experiment was that the longer the time between the trials the better was the hens memory. When the experi ments were made consecutively it took them six times to learn that the rice was not worth touching; but when the experiments were made at intervals of an hour they learned the lesson at the third try, thus showing not only that they had memories, hut that they thought the matter over In the intervals. A Lobster That Sought Coin. Senator Scott of West Virginia, who has a keen sense of the ludicrous, tells this one on a constituent resid ing in one of the backwoods counties: "An old fellow who had been a member of the house of delegates came up to shako hands with me one day in Wheeling. In the course of our talk I asked him if he were go ing to run for the legislature that fall. He shook his head emphatically. 'No, Birree; I'm not a-gwine to run fur of fice enny mo'. There hain't a dollar to be made out of gwine to the legis lature. What I'm er gwine to do is to pack my trunk and go down: to Charleston and git in that lobster game goin' on down thar when the legislature meets. Thar's whar tho coin is.' " The senator was of the opinion that his candid friend meant "lobbyist" when he said "lobster," but that doubtless the latter word suited him much better personally. Only One Discordant Noise. Beekon Street Yes, in order to es cape the noise and confusion of the city we went to our country place out Worcester way. Dorr Chester And you found it quiet there? Beekon Street Quite so. The de lightful calm was broken but once. Dorr Chester And how was that? Beekon Street Our caretaker split an Infinitive. Cleveland Plain Dealer. Soon Becomes Hardened. "But sometimes it's right to tell a white lie, isn't it?" "Perhaps. But 1 notice that when a man gets that idea once it' isn't long till be becomes color-blind." Cleveland Leader. OVERLAM'D The Oar You No feature goes into the Overland that uselessly adds to expense of construction or to liability ef repair. No fea ture is lacking in the Overland that can make for motor ing efficiency or safeguard against motoring. That is why the Overland can be depended on to do all that any car can do, and do it for a longer time, and' without breakdowns and repair bills that go with need lessly intricate construction and heavy weight. OVERLAND MOTORING MEANS MOTORING SATISFACTION MINUS MOTORING EXTRAVAGANCE We are pleased to show these cars at any time Columbus Automobile 60. Eleventh Street NO INFANTS' FOOD FOR HER Humorous Anecdote Concerning Pre cocious Stage Child Related by Popular Comedian. N. C. Goodwin, the comedian, waa talking in New York about the su' perb S5 horse-power motor car, witii its drawing room, nearly 12 feet square, in which he would tour Europe with Mrs. Goodwin. "Wo shall avoid hotels," said Mr Goodwin. "The.car will afford ample accommodations for sleeping, bathing and so forth. We'll have a fine time.' "But," a tragedian objected, "you'l! find it difficult to get used to such .1 gypsy life." "Oh, no," said Mr. Goodwin. "We stage folk very quickly get used to things. For example " lie laughed. "In one of my comedies there was a little girl," he said. "She eat on my lap in the last act. A pretty little thing she was eight or nine years old not more. "Well, it happened, about the sec ond or third appearance of this tln novice, that I spied her in the wings one night and thought she looked, at that late hour, a bit peaked, a bit pale So, pinching her cheek, I said: " 'Little one, can't I get you a bowl of bread and milk?' "'Thanks, old fellow,' she an swtred, smiling, 'but I've just sent out you know, for a sandwich and a glass of stout'" New York Press. CAPPED STORY OF AMERICAN Pat Proved Easy Victor in What Might Be Called a Contest of Boasters. An American gentleman, spending his holidays in county Roscommon Ireland, fell into conversation with Pat, who was feeding his hens. "I guess, Pat, you haven't as good hens here as we have in the states." "Perhaps not," said Pat. "I'll tell you," said the Yankee, "about a hen my mother had. She went out one day and ate a feed of corn, and returned and laid 12 eggs She went out next day and ate a feed of corn, and laid 12 more eggs She went out the third day and ate more corn, returned, and laid another 12 eggs. She sat on the 36 eggs, and hatched 72 chickens out of 36 eggs. Now, that is the kind of hen we have in the states." "Well," said Pat, "I'll tell you about a half-blind hen my mother had. She ate a feed of sawdust, thinking it was oatmeal. She went to her nest, and laid a plank 12 feet long. She ate more sawdust next day, and laid another plank 12 feet long. She ate more sawdust the third day, and laid another 12-foot plank. She sat on the three planks, and hatched three kitchen chairs, four parlor chairs, one arm chair, a sofa, one table, and a mahogany chest of drawers. Now," said Pat, with a twinkle in his eye, "that is the kind of hen ve have in Roscommon." English Sacred Tree. The ancient Saxon's sacred tree was the ash, and there still exists on Richmond hill, barely ten miles from London, an ash tree which is even now used in folk medicine. Weakly children must be carried nine times around the tree and at such a time in the morning that the sua rises during the ceremony. Legends of Irish Wells. ilanyof the Irish wells have most interesting legends connected with them. There is a well in North Ire land the water of which, according to the natives, will not boil, however much it is heated; but unfortunately they will not allow anybody to test the truth of this statement, and it is hardly discreet to make the attempt. 7fAMn iJM&MwiBBKSSSE . 'XvlA'W;BBV3AKnW'!(BejESiBBBaVH ' , v iT 1 i.) r? lOSsClSvCBsBBElSBHBSQBBnBiESRBBnBaBBBBBna I-S ?-v- r k tv - ' .tfttnvBVBFIisVIL4nnnnnnnnnnnnnnH ?Sf&isaWy rjBBBaSSaslliBVQBffaBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBI 's 3 1 v Li ' tSwwBvwKTt nrri Wwaawaaaaaaaaaaaa l t1Wn3BB9BBm1s9&?n5m ftfltaft sVBSBSBSBSBSBSBSaSnVfll 2x LIB " BaV-- Can Depend Oh Columbus, Nebraska No Cause for Alarm. Pastor I was so sorry for yoof wife during the sermon this mornlag. doctor. She had such a dreadful It pf coughing that the eyes of the wfcela congregation were fixed upon bar. Doctor Don't be unduly alaraai. She was wearing her new hat for taa , first time.--Fliegende Blaetter. A Suspicious Silence. . Howard was only 20 months oldar than the baby. He had somehow come to realize that Elwood, wks was creeping, was more likely to aa in mischief when quiet. One day ha called to his mother with a great deal of anxiety in his little voice: "Hash ma, 1 hear Elwood 'keeping stllL" The Delineator. His First Chance. For 15 minutes the gorgeous Jt butterfly had been dodging the aatur alist's net. "Great caterpillars !" he finally ejaculated; "either that foal dog-catcher has gone crazy from the heat, or a law has been passed re quiring me to take out a flylea; M I cense!" Illustrated Sunday zino. WHY NOT TRY THE PACIFIC HOTEL COLUMBUS, NEB. The big brick hotel one and oae half blocks south of west depot erose ing. 25 rooms at 25c; 20 roosoa at 50c; meals, 25c. HARRY MUSSEUMN, FtlffMlr WANTED The right party I eecure an excellent poaition, salatx or commission for Coloabac aad vi cinity. State age, former oeceMtioa and gire referesce. Address LOCK BOX. 438, Lincoln, Neb. COLUMBUS MEAT MARKET We invite sll who desire choice steak, and the very best cuts of all other meats to call at our ' market on Eleventh street. We alsa handle poultry and fish aad oysjers in season. S. E. MARTY & CO. Telephone No. 1. - Colnmbus.Nek. UNION NCIFK MILE yajtj3J3 H L 1 WZST BOUND KAST BOCKD. No. 4 631 a No. 12 I), No. 14 a 1:00 d 138 p No.8 4:20 a: No. 18 2:l6p No. 10 3:8Sp 0. 8 MRB No. 2 Mlp No. 60 4:13 No. SI S-Ni No. 20 ?dSa No. 11 No 13 . 3 a in .llilam . 9:10 am .11:11 am . 3:10 pm . 6:2:5 pm . t!i5 p m . 2:ir n m No. 1 .. No. '.' No. 7 ....... No. 15.... .. 1 o. u .... i No. 5 .... .... No. 59 70 am .10 p m 6:J.r p m No. C3. ...... No. 19 e BHANCHES. NORFOLK. SPAXDIHQ A UWHI. No. 79 mid.. d : No. 31 pee ..dfcNpa No. 32 pes ..attJBBa No.80mxd..73lp No. 77 mid . d 7:20 a m No. 29 pas ..d 7.00 pm No. Z0 pas ..a 1:10 pm No. 73 mzil..a 6:10 pm Daily except Sunday. NOTE: Nor. 1, 2, 7 and 8 are extra fare trsiea. Nos. 4. 5, 13 and 14 are local paaseaaera, Noo. 59 and 59 are local freigUs. Nos. 9 and 18 are mail traiaa oahj. No. 14 dae in Omaha 4:45 p. m. No. 6 doe in Osaka 540 p, s ..-". I I -" K - -- -. .- r j