UiiSSik
JSp'
V MA
1
Better Plumbing
I
homes should have better bath rooms
i they now have. We have always
uriea not only to do better A
plumbing than we ever did
before, but better than any
body else can do. The vol
ume of work we are now
doing shows how we are suc
ceeding. We use only genuine 3tNNfml"
plumbing fixtures and employ only
experienced workmen. Our repair
ing service is prompt and reliable.
I
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w-2ilii
II VrHV
rSSSSHS'
A. DUSSELL & SON,
Columbus, Nebraska
1
gP
ITEMS OF
INTEREST
ABOUT OUR NEIGH
BORS AND FRIENDS
CLIPPED FROM OUR
EXCHANGES
r.Kion.
From tho World.
A visit to the state fair convinced Au
gust Borgelt that there were no better
crops anywhere in the slate than right
here at home. Mr. Borgelt reports the
fair as the best ever and with several
other farmers compared crops along the
road with our own. He returned home
CENTRAL CITY.
From the Nonpareil.
There has been a decided change in
sentiment among farmers in the past
two weeks regarding the prospects for a
corn crop. It is the general opinion now
that the yield in this county this year
will be about as large as last year, al-
tbough every man who talks about it
XONROK.
from the Kepablican.
H.L 8mithis having a foundation
built under the C. VanAUen bouse,
which he recently bought.
lira. Geo. Itiand and two boys are
visiting with George at the steam awing
in the northern part of the state.
Mr. and Mrs. Men Fish and son Ed
ward of Columbus visited at Alpbonso
OuileB Thursday and Friday of laat
week.
Malcolm Riffle left this week for a
visit to his old home in Bandolpb, la.
He has not been there for several years
and will make a stay of several weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Dack, Mr. and Mia.
O. W. HollingsLead and Mr. and Mm.
Neal Hollingsbead left last week for a
two hundred mile trip overland to Brown
county . They expect to be absent sever
al weeks and took a tent and other
necessary provisions for the outing.
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Smyers left the
first of the week for an extended visit
at their old home at Tennyson, Ind.,
and also other points, both in Indiana
and Kentucky. It has been a good
many years since they left Indiana and
this is their Grst trip back. On the
trip they will visit at Red Oak, la., with
relatives.
IN OUR NEW HOME
Syvaawla af the FNeecdlaga
Board ( SBpervaaatr.
(Coatiaacd from last week.)
' Hi
Imtke
Meridian Aamex
You will find us better
equipped that ever to
attend to your wants in
Electric Lighting
and
Electric Irons
Let us wire your house
Columbus Light,
Heat fc Power Co.
M 00
3 13
more enthusiastic than ever over crop I qualifies his prediction by adding, "if
prospects in this immediate vicinity.
Now is the time of the year to cut the
wHda on the roads and every farmer
ought to see to it that the weeds are cut
and thus prevent the roada from becom
ing drifted with snow during the winter.
4'liices where the words were left stand
ing last winter serve ns good examples
of the harm they will do and futher
tnore the laws or Nebraska require that
the weeds be cut. It's up to you!
LINDSAY.
From tho l'oat.
On Sunday evening while driving
along a dark street in Humphrey, Jake
Wessel and Fred Schacher had a very
narrow escape of being automobile vic
tims. Dr. Cauley of Humphrey came up
behind their buggy in his auto at a
pretty fast clip and tore one wheel off
the rig for the boys. They say that the
doctor didn't have a light lit on the ma
chine and it was then 10 o'clock.
A. party of seven went down to Co
lumbus again Sunday and no Monday
live of them underwent an operation of
"skin-drafting," the favor bung for Dr.
Walker. Dr. is getting along nicely is
the report. The party of seven were:
the frost don't catch it." A couple of
weeks more of warm weather would put
most of the corn bevond the danger
point. A great deal of the late corn,
and that includes the most of the best, is
still green and a hard froet would be
the cause of a lot of soft corn this winter.
The mile of model road north of town
that has been under construction for the
past three weeks was completed yester
day afternoon and is now open to travel.
It is still somewhat soft, bnt a few days
travel will place it in perfect condition.
The road has already been described in
the Nonpareil. Looking over it from the
bridge crossing the Warm Slough it
presents a pretty appearance, the gently
sloping grade being as smooth as a floor.
The highway will doubtless become very
popular for teamBters and autoists. The
construction of the model road and the
presence of the experts has undoubtedly
created a great deal of interest in im
proved road building and Merrick county
will profit immeasurably as a result.
Already township official in other sec
tions of the county are considering the
matter and several miles of seientiGc
highways will probably be constructed
in the near future.
Ellis Williams, who has been on a
homestead at Zeal, S. D., for the laat
two years, arrived in Monroe Monday
on a business and pleasure trip. Ue ex
pects to remain several days, and then
return for his family, who will come to
Monroe. Mr. Williams expects to prove
up on his-homestead next month, as be
has lived on it the required length of
time.
Mrs. Ruth B. Kenyon left Snnday for
Lincoln where she attended the state
convention of the rural letter carriers,
held in that city, and from there she
will go to Omaha for a few daya At the
letter carriers' convention she was elect
ed alternate to the national convention
of the association, which meets at Little
Itock, Ark., and rlie will attend this con
vention also. During her absence Mrs.
Vestal Moore is delivering mail on Route
Letters received by Postmaster Talb
ilzer from his son Will at Alliance say
that his recent injnry, when he was run
over by a ewitch engine, is more serious
than was thought at Grst. He returned
to work some time ago, bnt when he re
ported for duty his knee troubled him
so that he could not do anything. An
examination by the company surgeon
disclosed an abcees forming under the
knee cap. and be has decided to send
Will to Chicago for treatment by the
chief surgeon of the Burlington.
Martin Welin, Albert Carlson, V. Laue-
sen, Kaiph Johnson, Kvernru liowman, ur.ni.s
Frank Dostal nnd Geo. Iluaslcman. The From the Journal.
live latter named gents were the ones to F K. Sindelar has the thanks of the
donate skin. The former fainted on the ' editor and family for a liberal supply of
operating table nnd was excused. I elegant grapes of both the bine and the
wnite varieties. Mr. Sindelar has many
kinds of frnit on his fine farm at Tabor,
but he tells us that grapes are alK.ut
the only fruit crop be has that is nt all
plentiful this year.
Last Saturday James A. Druhotn sold
the R. B. Folda farm of 240 acres, a
few miles northeast of Olarksnn, to
Frank J. Studnickaof Cuming county
for 8130 per acre. In the trade Mr.
Folda takes the Studnicka farm of 120
acres, four miles northeast of this place,
at n valuation of S135 per acre.
Vaclav Svoboda, the Heun merchant,
who for years has been a heavy land
owner, has invested in another tract of
Colfax county real estate, having last
week purchased the Frank I'okorny
farm of 240 acres in southern Midland
precinct. The price paid was 8125 per
acre. Colfax county land is a good in
vestment and the man who buys it can't
go wrong.
OSUEOI.A.
From tliu Hecoril.
Easton Hartle, formerly of this city,
now living at Columbus, came over
Thursday nnd spent several days shak
ing hands and visiting with the boys
here. "Dad" as he is familiarly known
here, has many friends in Osceola who
will be pleased to hear that he is getting
along well He is working at his trade,
that of a mason. Dad was one of the
Philippine boys and a former comrade of
this editor in the campaigning in the
Philippines. He is hale and hearty now
and its an even guess that he puts away
every day a much heavier ration than
that atTordt-d liy your Uncle Samuel.
Wednesday morning tho body of Ang.
Pearson was found in the corn crib at
his home four miles southeast of Osce
ola, where he had hanged himself with
a halter. He is a young man and has no
family, having lived with his mother.
The young man has appeared diepondent
for a week or so. In the recent storm,
the water rose at their borne on the Blue
and was high enough to cause some
damage and considerable alarm. The
young man seemed to he peculiarly
affected by that event and has been
inclined to be gloomy since. Nothing
beyond that is known to have been
troubling him.
About every so often a new railroad is
built up the Maple Creek valley (on
paper). Sach a road is now being con
structed by the Fremont papers. It is
to be a continuation of the electric line
that runs from Omaha to Fremont (also
on paper). Until the line is built from
Omaha to Fremont it will be well not
to raise our hopes too high about its
continuation up the Maple Creek valley
in this county.
FRISCHHOLZ BROS.
BiaavaaiiaBBaaMBiaBMaaBBMBBHBvaaiaavavaHHiiaaaaaaVMavaaHavaMawaawiaaawavaavMaaaBBMBjian
suoes
clothing
Gents' Furnishing Goods
RELIABLE GOODS AT
RIGHT PRICES.
FRISCHHOLZ BROS.
405 llth Street,
Columbus.
John and Henry Keliey and Mrs.
Young were treated to a pleasant sur
prise last Friday evening, when John
McCauIey. now a resident of Tiffin, O.,
came up to see them. Mr. McCauIey is
a brother-in-law of Henry Keliey, and aa
he wae going through Columbus be
stopped off and inquired abont them,
lie found out they lived in Monroe and
camo up. As he bad not seen John
Keliey in Gfly years, since they left Ohio
and the others for a long time, none of
them recognized him nntil he made him
self known. Mr. McCauIey remained
here until Saturday noon, when he con.
tinued his journey to Ohio.
PLATTR CKKTKK
Prom the Sbraal.
The bans of marriage between Mr.
Robert lleilly and Miss Bridget Roddy
were announced in St. Joseph church
laat Sunday morning.
Charley Englehorn, who went up to
Elgin two or three weeks ago to assist
Ed. Maher in repairing fences on his
ranch, fell off a wind mill tower a few
days ago and broke bis right arm at the
elbow. He is still at the ranch, under a
doctor's care.
T. F. Spelleoy brought a bunch of
millet to the Signal office one day this
week, which measured fully six feet tall.
Tom says this is a fair sample of the
growth in the whole field. This crop
waa sown on the 10th of June, but the
growth has been principally made since
the rains three weeks ago.
What is it? Laat Friday John Keeler
brought to the Signal office a very pe
cnlar looking growth of vegetation. It
looks as though it might be a cross be
tween a cocklebur and some species of
cactus. The stem is abont four feet
high. Hat, about an inch and a half
wide at the lower end and four inohes
wide at the top. The leaves look like
cocklebur leaves and cockleburs grow
numerously all over the stem. Mr.
Keeler eaye this one grew at the edge of
his cornfield and is the only one found.
Of the number who have examined it no
one has been able to tell what it is.
00
00
The following: bills were, on motion,
tlon allowed by the board and the clerk
directed to issue warrants In payment
of same on the 1909 county poor fund:
Martin Hayes, work on county
farm $ 36 GO
Martin J. Hogan, work on coun
ty farm 33 50
Adam Smith, two cows and two
calves for county farm 85 00
Peter Kozlowskl, merchandise
for poor 24 00
Drunken tt Haney, merchandise
for poor 13 95
The claim of St. Francis Academy.
$334.43. for board, washing:, schooling:
and books for the Flynn children, was.
on recommendation of the committee
on county farm, referred to the county
attorney for his opinion.
The following: bills were, on motion,
allowed by the board and the clerk di
rected to Issue warrants In payment of
same on the county road and county
bridge funds:
Edwards & Bradford Lumber
Co., account Lost Creek twp.f
Edwards & Bradford Lumber
Co., account Burrows twp
Ed. Clother, account Shell Creek
township
M. E. Clother. same
. R. W. Gentlemen, account Lost
Creek .township
J. D. Adams St Co.. account St.
Bernard township 7S
Edwards & Bradford Lumber
Co.. account Burrows twp.... 19 75
Edwards & Bradford Lumber
Co., same 20 87
Nebraska Culvert & Mfgr. Co.,
account Creston township....
J. If. Randall, account Columbus
township
Tom Sullivan, same
C. C. Doody, account Shell
Creek township S
Edward Bacon, same C
J. D. Adams & Co.. account St.
Bernard township 399 SO
Standard Bridge Co., account
Burrows township 93 35
Fred Cattau, account Blsmark
township 3 54
M. E. Clother. , account 'Lost
Creek township 15 00
Ed. Clother. same 29 50
Edward Bacon, same GC 00
C. C. Doody. same 53 75
W. A. Wenk, account Humphrey
township 4
O. G. Wright, same 4
Win. Hickson. same IS
Palmateer Bros., same 8
J. Engel, same 4
Frank Jacobs, same 12
E. E. Kilmer, same 1G
A. A. Wcmhoir, same 2
E. A. Copenhaver. same 4
J. A. Kilmer, same 1C
J. C. Kilmer, same 70
...ONE DOLLAR ...
SBIaaVBaSIHalaValaVaCaVEfllBalSEflaflEaEflBVBBHaVK
Will pay for The Lincoln Daily State Journal mailed
to your address anywhere in the country outside of Lin
coln and suburbs from now until
JANUARY 1, 1911
Add only 25 cents and the Big Sunday Journal will be
;',,. xw Mjuuy aim ounuay. inisoner is ior
Mail Subscriptions only. Why not or..tr today?
3 50
01
tho Cartltr &. Jewell drainage ditch, be I
and hereby la adopted by this board. '
Jiouon tarrifu.
Moved by Supervisor Smith that the
board of supervisors now adjourn un
til October S. 1910. at 2 o'clock p m.
Motion carried.
174 c:
24 50
1 50
00
no
A MEXICAN FIRE BRIGADE
Leisurely Way They Fight the Flamaa
at Matamoras.
It mlgnt be thought that such an ex
citing thins aa a fire would startle the
Mexicans out of their habitual Indo
lence, but such Is not the cose.
The alarm of a fire at Matamoras,
Coahulla. Mexico, was given by the
discharge of numerous pistols and
guns, says a writer In the Wide World
Magazine, and 1 hastened to the scene,
thinking at first that a battle was
Har Sad Fata.
"What u beautiful little girl she is!"
"Yes. and. just think, she'll have f
marry a mere American unless her
father chirks up and exhibits more
ability ns a financier than he has ever
shown thus fnr."-Cbicago Record-Her
aid.
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SCHUYLER.
CEDAR RAPIDS.
From tho Ontlook.
Dnring the heavy rains of ten daya
ago the water raised five feet or more in
the Cedar and took out part of the mill
dam. At Fnllerton the dam waa wash
ed away and the high water did consid
erable damage to the mill . Throughout
the country small bridges and culverts
suffered considerable, and a nntuber of
roada have since been impassable. The
damage to the various districts in the
county is great.
Editor McGaflSn of the Primrose Re
cord took "French leave" about two
weeks ago and has not been heard of
since. The good people of that town
and vicinity placed explicit confidence
in McGaflin and from what we hear he
had bnt very little money invested in the
plant, it being owned mostly by a citi
zen or two of tho town. As a conse
quence McQaffin had nothing to lose,
and as he had recently closed a piano
contest this brought him in a goodly
sum, many subscribers paying as far as
five years in advance to vote for a favor
ite candidate.
Snnday evening while Don Cameron,
son of Dr. and Mrs Cameron, was up in
the spire of the new church with some
other companions taking a view of the
surrounding country, he met with an
accident which might be called a lucky
one because of the phenominal results
which took place. In some manner be
missed his footing while climbing upon
the rafters within the spire and fell a
distance of some 80 or 90 feet to the
basement striking in bis decent a 2x6
rafter and breaking it squarely in two.
Panl Boisseree was the first to see the
accident and ran to the young man's
assistance, bnt be got ap from his fall
and walked away. It was feared that
he was much more severely hurt than
he thought, and after getting out of the
bnilding he became unconscious. He
did not remain in this state for long and
again got on his feet and walked away.
An examination was made of his injuries
and to the astonishment of hia father no
bones were fonnd to be broken and no
evidence of any internal injuries, and
aside from a few bruises, the most severe
one being on the forehead, the young
man was all right, and has not been laid
up to amount to anything as the result
of the fall . How one could fall the dis
tance he did and in such a rough place
without receiving no more injuries than
he received is a mystery. Spalding Enterprise.
From the Han.
Last Friday afternoon nboul 5:30 light
ning struck a barn on the farm of Frank
Hughes, completely destroying it. One
horse was killed and 800 bushels of oats,
120 bushels of wheat nd several tons of
hay were destroyed by the lire. The
loss is estimated at 81,000 with $100
insurance.
The building in which ths marble
works has been located was moved last
Wednesday, having been bought by Wo.
Kaasch. Frank Krivohlavek did the
work with his house moving outfit and
his plow-engine. It was about as
smooth a piece of work as one would
want to see done in that line. The
engine was hitched directly to the build
ing and moved off with as much grace
as driving a team and wagon. A cap
stan is not in it.
M
Plighting their troth as if they were in
the tide of youth instead of grandparents
many times over, Thomas Dostal, aged
80 years, took a bride, Mrs. Anna Holub,
age 67 years, before Justice of the Peace
Caldwell at South Omaha. The octo
genarian wedding was performed at 2
o'clock Tnesday, several South Omaha
relatives of the aged couple attending.
Mrs. Dostal and her husband are pioneer
residents of Schuyler. "We've both got
money enough to take care of ourselves,
so I guess it's all light," the aged bride
groom said at the court house when he
secured their marriage license.
snEi.nv.
From the San.
There were thirteen people stayed all
night Snnday night in an automobile,
four and one-half miles south of Shelby
in the storm.
Miss Augusta llenggeler of Stockville
who was visiting Misses Maggie and
Tena Jaax, returned to her home Tues
day. She also visited a few relatives
while here. Miss Maggie Jaax accomp
anied her and will stay nntil the latter
part of this month to attend the Front
ier County Fair there.
Theodore Benda returned home Tues
day evei.ing from a two month's visit
at his old home in Austria and many
other points in Europe. Mr. Benda
says'he noted many changes that had
taken place in Austria since be left there
when a boy but found the same condi
tion of proverty existing among the
masses of the people.
A deer has been seen in different parts
of the county the past week. A number
of persons in the county have observed
the animal, which, of course, ia very shy
and keeps in respectful distance. It is
supposed that ihe animal has been start
ed from its haunts by the forest fires in
the northwest and kept traveling until it
landed in this conntrv.
Nels N. Swauson a retired fanner re
siding at Stromsburg was found dead
last evening abont two miles east of that
town on the farm of S. F. Johnson,
where he had been working trimming
trees around the place. He was found
byEmil Johnson. He had evidently
been dead for several hours as he had
come out there quite early in the morn
ing and started to work, but from all in
dications he had done very little. The
doctors pronounced that he bad died from
apoplexy. Mr. Swanaon was seventy
nine years old and waa a native of
Sweden, but came to this country when
he was a mindle-aged man. He leaves a
wife and daughter.
The claim of Peter Schmidt. S8.50. for
road work, was referred to the town
board of Burrows township for pay
ment. The claim of John Kummcr, $5.00. for
removing a fence on the public road for
Andrew Dush on section 33. town 17.
range 2 west, was referred to the
town board of Loup township for pay
ment. The petition of Christ Ilamling and
others for the location of a public road.
40 feet inwldth, commencing at the
northwest corner of section IS. town 19.
range 1 east, nnd running thence due
east on section line one-half mile, was
reported back as follows: We. your
committee on roads and bridges, would
report and recommend that the prayer
of the petitioners be granted and the
clerk of this board directed to proceed
according to law.
M. E. CLOTHER.
J. GOETZ.
ADAM SMITH.
On motion same was adopted.
Action upon the petition of John
Boss and others for the location of a
certain public road in Loup township
was deferred until the next session of
the board.
The board of supervisors now ad
journed, reconvening at 2 o'clock p. m..
with all members present except Su
pervisor Schure.
Action upon the petition of P. G.
Stenger and others concerning the
public road on the west line of section
15. town 17. range 1 east. was. on rec
ommendation of tho committee on
roads and bridges, laid over for fur
ther investigation.
County Surveyor Itosslter presented
the survey and field notes of the "Re
gan Road." the "Peterson Road." the
"Cherry Road." and the Connelly Road"
In Joliet township, the "Hassebrook
Road" In Burrows townstiip. the
"Macken Road" in Lost Creek township,
the "Gates Road" in Columbus town
ship, the "Helbel Road No. 2" in Ills
mark township, the "Kosciusko Road"
on the line between Butler nnd Loup
township and the "Keogh Road" on the
line between Burrows and Joliet town
ships and. on motion, same were ap
proved by the board.
The following bills were, on motion,
allowed by the board and the clerk
directed to issue warrants In payment
of saint- on 1909 county general fund:
R. L. Rossiter. county surveyor.
surveying' roads $104 R0
W. R. Thomazln. chainman 14 no
Wm. Thomazln. chainman 14 oo
Ciias. Doody. chainman 4 on
E E. Clother. chainman 4 00
Louis Schwarz. chairman 4 oo
J. O. IModgett. chainman 2 "
I. oil's Schwarz. supervisor, ser
vices as supervisor 21 0
Daniel Wilson, supervisor, ser
vices 'is supervisor 15 CO
J. K. St'hure. supervisor, ser
vices as supervisor IS SO
C. A. Peterson, supervisor, ser
vices as supervisor 17 10
M. E. Clother. supervisor, ser
vices as supervisor -. 10 50
John Coet7. supervisor, ser
vices as supervisor 15 40
Adam Smith, supervisor, ser
vices rs supervisor 2C CO
The resolution introduced by Super
visor Schwarz at this forenoon's ses
sion of the board of supervisors, pro
viding for he assessment nnd le.y
against the lands benefitted by the con
struction of the Carrlg & Jewell dram
age ditch, and which was referred to
tho county attorney, was returned by
him with the following written opin
ion. To tho Honorable Board of Supervisors
of 7'latte County. Nebraska:
Gentlemen: In submitting to .he
countv attornov the resolution relative
to the Carrlg A Jewell drainage ditch,
now pending before your honorable
body, and asking bis written opinion
thereon. I have assumed that the only
doubt you may have, before proceed
ing further Is. ns to the validity of the
medium of payment provided for In
said resolution, whether it should be
by warrant, or should it be by Issuing
bonds upen the lands Included in ?aid
drainage ditch.
After givinir the matter as much
consideration as the short time nt my
disposal permits. I reach the conclusion
that the power conferred upon the
board in Sec. 21. Art. I. Ch. 89. Com
piled Statutes. 1909. to Issue bonds is
discretionary and permissive and not
mandatory.
A countv. the same as a state, pays
Its Indebtedness by warrantsand inas
much as the board has assessed and
levied the total cost of construction or
saM ditch against the lands to be ben
efitted, the fund for the payment of
the same Is already In existence, in
contemplation of law. and therefor It
Is mv opinion that the board Is em
powervJ to direct payment In the man
ner p-ovided In sa,1 resolution.
Respectfully submitted.
W. N. HENSLEY.
County Attorney.
Moved by Supervisor Goetz that th
opinion cf County Attorney ITcnsley !io
accepted and the same spread upon the
record of this boar. MHona'n1e1-
Moved ov Supervisor Smith that the
resolution " Introduced by Super sor
Schwarz at this forenoon's session of
the board of supervisors, providing for
the assessment and levy against the
lands benefitted by the construction of
raging.
After a long interval, during which
the people watched the fire with in
terest chattering among themselves
meanwhile, there appeared placidly
trundling along the road the Matamo
rasan equivalent of a fire engine, a
barren rolling along the ground, drawn
by a reluctant burro.
A swivel pin In each end of the keg
permitted It to roll freely, and ropes
attached it to the animal. Behind
walked the fire brigade, a solitary
peon, bearing a bucket. Arrived at the
scene of the conflagration, the water
in the barrel was poured into buckets
and hauled to the roof of an adjacent
bouse, whence It was flung on to the
flames.
Everybody was greatly excited. The
calmest thing of all was the fire, which
burned steadily on till there was noth
ing left to consume. Then as the spec
tacle was over the people dispersed.
Every one was satisfied except per
haps the unfortunate owner of the
house that bad been destroyed.
Mow'Japs'Play Kan.
In its most widely practiced form the
basis of the Jniinnese same of ken Is
that the fully outstretched hand sig
nifies paper, the fully closed hand a
stone, and two fingers alone extended,
the rest bciuz closed, scissors. Each
of the players, counting one, two,
three, throws out bis hand at the mo
ment of pronouncing three, and th
one whose manual symbol is superior
to that of the others, net-nrliiig to the
theory of the game, wins the trial.
Superiority is determined on the hy
pothesis that whereas scNsurs cnu
not cut a stone they can cut paper and
whereas p:i)er Is cut by scis.-u.r-: it i-:::i
wrap up a srone - iieiin'ii;ly s. N
sors are inferior in .-tniie. hut cnnitiei
paper; stone is i.::Viinr m paj.er. In:,
conquers scRsnr . : : J i-.iper is i:eri .
to scissors, but n:i';i:.:-; si no. The:
are Innumerable v.iiu-..'s t f t'u -:iu-
Mtn.
Bobby My gmti'ma's so old she ain't
got n tooth In her haul. . Tommy
Ain't she? Well, mebhy they're In her
bureau drawer, like my Aunt Tillle's Is
sometimes.
CtLUMBUS
MEAT MARKET
We invite all who desire cboioa
steak, and the very beet cuts of
all other meats to oall at our
market on Eleventh street. We
also handle poultry and fish nnd
oysters in sea on.
S.E MAETT&CO.
Telephone No. 1. - (?nlamhu. Neh.
WANTED
I
The right party caa
mwnrn an excellent position, xjlary
or commifi'ioii for Columbus and vi
cinity. Htatn&fce, former occaoatioB
ami rivo reference. Addrees LOCK
BOX 438. Lincoln, Neb.
JFWSpJI I
TIKTIILE
WKHT BOUND.
No. 11 .... 8 40 am
No. 13 1:38 am
No. 1 10:28 a in
No.t) llSam
No. 17 3:05 pm
No. 15.
No. 3 ..
No. 5 ..
No. 21.
No. 19.
No. St..
No.7 .
11:23 urn
... BiOpni
... 11:35 pm
...ll:0am
...1120am
... 8:38 pm
... 2:35 1, m
KAST BOUND.
No. 4 4:X!ara
No. 12 lOCTpn
No. 14 5:34 am
No. 2:4tfpm
No. IB..
No. 10..
No. 18..
No. 2 ..
No. 22..
No. 20..
No.21...
Ni.8 ..
2:1( p m
3:05 pBi
. i5n p m
1:20 pm
Wpm
7:12 a m
S:l p m
noarou.
BBANCBK8.
SPALDING ALBION.
No.77mxd. d 720am
No. 20 pa ..d 7.-00 pm
No. SOpaa ..a 1:10 pm
No. 78 raid . . a 6:10 p m
No.7mxd..d0am
No.Slpaa ..d 1:30 pa
No. 32 pa ..al2.30pra
No. 80 raxd..a 7.00 pm
Imitation.
"Imitation may be de slncerest flat
tery." said Dncle Ebon, 'but dat doss
not make counterfeit money any mo'
acceptable." Washineton Star.
Daily except Soaday.
notz:
Noa. 1. 2, 7 and 8 are extra fare traiaa.
Nob. 4. S, 13 and 14 are local nnnafiBgwia
Noa. 58 and 5V are local freight.
Noa. 9 and M are mail traiaa oaly.
No 14 dae in Omaha 4:45 p. a.
No. 8 do in Omaha 5:00 p. m.
G. S. t f.
TimTablt
No. at. Pasa. (daily ex. Sanday) lea.... 7:25 a m
No. 32, Krt. A Ac. (d'yex. Saturday) lr.5) p m
No. 21, 1'aM. (daily ex. Monday) nrriTe..V20 p m
No. 31. Frt. & Ac. (d'y ex. Snnday) ar. ..6:15 a m
m.'i vfitt ' C (CHKalaBlaBHaHnHO
KWBHSaaaaaalH
Low One-way Colonist
Fare of
$25
To Idaho, Oregon, Washington
Sept. 15 to Oct. 15, 1911
To California
Oct. 1 to 15, llt
VIA
UNION PACIFIC
StaJMUnl Ha ef the West
Electric Block Signals. Dustless, Perfect Track. Excellent
Dining Cars ;
For literature and information call oa or address
ELLIS O. BBOWir, Aceat, Celwaatoa. .
