-.-
SR
UNION PACIFIC
TIKET13LE
WHl.niittid Tralaa.
No. 1 Overland Limited.. 11:46 a. m
No. 3... China & Japan Mall 6:58 p. m
No. 5 Oregon Express.. 2:00 a. m
No. 7. ..Los Angeles Limited 2:35 p. m
No. 9 Fast Mail 11:35 a.m
No. 11 Denver Special... 8:58 a. m
No. 13 Colorado Special.. 1:27 a. m
No. 15.... Colorado Express. C:23p. m
No. 17 Ore. & Wash. Llm.. 3:05 p. m
No. 19 Express ll:25a.m
No. 21.... North Piatte Local.l2:15p.m
No. 23 Grand Island Local. 8:39 p.m
No. 69 ''Local Freight.. 7:00 a. m
Leaves 12:10 p. m.
Leaves from Coal Chute.
East-Doaad Tralu.
No. 2 Overland Limited. 5:26 p.m
No. 4 Atlantic Express.. 4:32 a. m
No. 6 Oregon Express... 2:46 p.m
No. 8... Los Angeles Limited 6:16 p.m
No. 10... China & Japan Mail 3:12 p.m
No. 12 Denver Special... 5:30 a. m
No. 14 Colorado Special.. 10:28 p.m
No. 16 Colorado Express.. 2:16 p.m
No. 18... Ore.-Wash. Limited 5:53 p.m
No. 20 Mail Express 3:00p.m
No. 22 'North Platte Local. 1:00 p.m
No. 24 ....Grand Island Local. 7:12 a. m
Leaves 1:20 p. m.
BRANCH TRAINS
Norfolk
No. 77 Freight lv.. 7:20 a. m
No. 29 Passenger lv.. 7:25 p.m
No. 30 Passenger ar.. 1:10 p.m
No. 78 Freight ar.. 6:10 p.m
Spalding
No. 79 Freight lv.. 6:00 a. m
No. 31 Passenger lv.. 1:10 p.m
No. 32 Passenger ar..ll:55a.m
No. SO ar.. 6:40 p.m
E. G. BROWN.
Ticket Agent.
A. R. M'KEEN.
Assistant Ticket Agent.
HIllllJB
BURLINGTON
THE TIBLE
No. 22. Pass (dally ex. Sun) lv..7:25 a. m
No. 32. Frt. & Ac (d'yexSat.) lv 5:00 p. m
No. 21. Pass, (dally ex. Sun) ar.9:00p.m
No. 31. Frt. & Ac. (d'y ex Sun) ar6:45 a. m
Dr. E. F. Wicde Randers,
Olllce with Dr. Tiesin;.', 1010 Murray St.
Especial attention Riven to Eye, Ear,
Nose, Throat and Surgery.
Phone Hell om-e A'X Residence 120.
Plume I lid. oHiee -jyi Residence 221.
Dr. Dora Wiede Randers,
Especial attention given to Diseases
of Women and Children.
Office and Residence 1006 Murray St.
Plume Hell VM. Independent 221.
Charles H. Campbell, M. D.
EYE, EAK, NOSE awl TIlltOAT
Glasses Fitted
Both Phoxks COLUMBUS. NEB.
Dr. E. H. Naumann. dentist.
Dr. L. P. Carstensen, veterinarian.
Dr. Vallier, Osteopath. Barber Block.
Miss Geneva Jones is entertaining
Miss Julia Brace, of Seward, this
week.
Helen MlcAUister left Friday for
Fullerton to spend a week vivsiting
friends.
Miss Nina Cresap, of Richland,
spent the week-end with Miss Janet
McAllister.
Mrs. John Hooper left the first of
the week for Hastings, where she will
visit her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. G. Carter of Norfolk,
spent Sunday with Mrs. Carter's par
ents Mrs. and Mrs. L. Plath.
Guy Cameron, who has been visit
ing relatives in the city, returned to
his home in Bloomington, Illinois,
the last of the week.
Misses Marguerite and Stella Bec
her left Friday for a visit with rela
tivesat Omaha. After a weeks visit
at Omaha Miss Marguerite will go to
Des Moines, Iowa.
Miss Mary Schroeder, of Boone,
Iowa, arrived Sunday for a brief visit
with Mr. and Mrs. J. Umland. Miss
Schroeder has been spending the sum
mer in Wyoming and is enroute home.
Mrs. J. E. Peterson and daughter
Vergie returned the last of the week
from a five weeks visit with relatives
at Kit Carson, Colorado. Before re
turning home they spent a few days
with Mrs. Davies at Cozad.
as Mexico where they will probably
I invest if they find 'anything suitable.
They intend seeking a new location and
move their families in the spring.
William Godigan and wife visited
at Henry Brock's Sunday.
John Marolf and wife visited with
his father and brother Fred and also
at Dan Jenny's Sunday.
Adolf Henke was grading the roads
last week, putting them in fine shape.
W. M. CORNELIUS
Attorney-at-Law
Commercial Bank Building
COLUMBUS. - NEBRASKA
DR.F. H. MORROW
Physician and Surgeon
Office New Luschen Building
COLUMBUS, NEB.
Bell Phone Hed 12 lud. Phone 12
C. N. MCELFRESH
ATTOUNEY-AT-LAW
Post Office Block
COLUMBUS, - NEBRASKA
State Fair Item.
The continuous "Best Agricultural
Exhibit shown at any fair in tha
United States" bids fair to again en
joy that distinction at Lincoln Sept
ember 4th to 8th. Over $4,000.00
was paid out on agricultural exhibits
at the 1910 Fair and a greater premium
list is offered this year. The feature
of this department is the County Col
lective Exhibits each of the Eastern
Central and Western portions of the
state competing against that particul
ar section, so that no unjust competi
tion on account of climatic conditions
or altitude has to be met. Mr. Wil
liam James of Dorchester, who has
made such a success of this depart
ment in the past, is again the super
intendent for the fear 1911. Make
your County Collective entry direct to
him.
This office is in receipt of the pre
mium list and program of the Boone
county fair, which is to be held at Al
bion, September 19 22. When a
person looks over the list and sees
what other counties are doing and re
flects that Platte county could do as
well and does'nt, we always think we
ought to.
Leigh Route No. 1
It is very dry in this part tf the
county and rain is badly needed to
save the corn crop.
Henry Moeller sold ten head of
cattle to a Columbus dealer last week.
Alvin Harnapp and wife were in
Columbus on business on business Sat
urday. The annual misosin festival was
celebrated at the home of Edward As
che last Sunday. It was very well
attended.
The Leigh boosters will be out in
force next Tuesday and Thursday,
when they will turn out with thirty
two automobiles. Tuesday they will
make a round trip to Stanton and
Thursday the same crowd will go to
Albion and back.
Paul and Lillian Slunts, of Lincoln,
are here for a Ions; visit at the home
of their grandfather, August Wahl.
There is going to be a new cornet
band in this vicinity, ten members
having already joined to form the
neucleus of the organization.
Henry Moeller, Delbert Tedford
and Walter Marty leave this week for
the west. Walter is going to Colo
rado to seek relief for hay fever,
while the others expect to go as far
REMODEL SALE
In order to make room to remodel
store, we will sell all of our
Summer Merchandise at
30 and 40
I Per Cent Discount
Consisting of Dry Goods, Clothing,
Shoes and Ladies' Ready-Made
Wear. Come in and have a look
Columbus Bargain Store
419 Eleventh Street
IS
Richland.
Business humming in Richland.
Early apples are our sauce.
Loafers roost on the shady side.
Plenty for willing hands to do.
Carl Botker's new residence
about completed.
The past week has been fine for
gathering the big hay crops.
Mrs. Burt Stevenson enjoyed a visit
Friday at the J. Knox home.
Eric Luschi drove to Columbus Sun
day to consult his physician.
John Will jr., transacted business
in Schuyler Friday.
Amelia Getz, of O'Neill, has been
a guest at the Engel home the past
week.
Grandpa Yonkie went graping Fri
day and brought home a good-sized
tub-ful from the banks of the Platte.
George Engle, of Shell creek, drove
a large herd of stock cattle to pasture
on the bottom near the river Satur
day. Grace and Margaret Drinnin return
ed home Friday after being guests of
Mrs, Henry Yonkie for several days.
Clint Stevenson and family were
guests of friends on Shell creek Sun
day. John Klug and family spent the
Sabbath with relatives on Shell creek.
The Ladies Aid here realized about
$25 from their ice cream social last
Wednesday.
Some good men are insensible to
the odor of tobacco on their clothes,
but can smell onions frying two blocks
away.
Tom Stellman and John Smith took
the train Saturday for Daw son county,
where they will look over the country
for a few days. .
We have received word of the death
of John H. Moore, of Schuyler, who
died of heart trouble at his home July
6, aged el years, 7 months and one
day. We have known Mr. Moore
(better known as "Peddler Moore")
for the last 28 years and always found
him a good hearted man and it is with
regret that we learn of his death.
We extend to those who sorrow, our
sympathy.
Claud and Lucy Bell left Monday
for an extended visit at Mc Fall Miss
ouri, with friends and relatives.
Henry Binder is looking after offi
cial business in Schuyler this week.
William Klug is having erected a
new tower and wnd mill to replace the
one recently blown down.
Miss Bertha Smith, who was em
ployed to teach the school in district
1G, has cancelled her contract.
Ruby Johnson has been engaged to
teach the school in district 12, Colfax
county.
Henry Binder is having material
placed on the ground for a new resi
dence, which he intends building just
south of John Smith's home.
Nearly everyboody in our village
has been graping on the islands in the
Platte the past week.
Adolph Korte is painting the resi
dences of John Smith and John Blake
this week.
Leila Mays, of Columbus, is visit
ing her friend, Ruth Stevenson, this
week, and incidentally getting a good
coat of tan.
William Lubker, of Columbus, is
visiting at the home of John Gond
ring. A number of cattle and horse buy
ers have been in evidence here this
week.
John Stibal, jr., who has been at
tending the university summer school,
returned home Saturday, and is nuw
making hay while the sunshines.
Smith and Saalfeld have formed a
partnership in the auto livery busi
ness. Andrew Blust began work on the
new school house in district 12 Mon
day. He has the contract for all
work on the building.
Sherman Township.
Shock threshing is finished in this
vicinity, and farmers are busy plowing
or disking their stubble fields so they
will get some fall pasture when rain
falls, so the stock may have feed, as
the pastures are drying up.
. R. H.'and Frank Wurdeman, Ed
Lueschen and Gerhard Rosche were
delegates to the republican county con
vention, which was held at Columbus
last week.
Oscar Backenhus had a car of stock
on the Omaha arket last week.
D. Dierks, who has been down with
an attack of typhoid fever, has re
covered that he can -do light work
again.
Louis Barjenbrugh and R. H. Wur
deman autoed to the latter's pasture
near Duncan Tuesday.
Road Overseer Hamling is grading
these days.
Ernst Harms went to Columbus
Thursday to take out his citizenship
papers.
Frank Wurdeman was making the
dust fly Sunday with his new car.
Nearly everyone from this vicinity
attended the mission feast in the Gott-
berg grove Sunday.
Mike Cassin was buying cattle in
this vicinity last week.
Monroe.
Misses Maud Hill and Dora McWil
liams gave a picnic for their Sunday
school classes at the home of Thomas
H ill, jr., Tuesday.
Mrs. William Rupp and son Law
rence, visited in Columbus between
trains Wednesday.
Paul Potter went to Valley Satur
day to visit his cousin, Charlie Percy.
Mrs. Lester Jenkinson and son
Clifford, of Columbus, arrived Wed
nesday for a visit with relatives.
Mrs. Joseph Sallach and daughter
Eva, of Albion, are visiting at the
James Baker home.
Miss Frieda Templin, of Genoa, is
visiting at the home of Clara Lewis.
E. D. Jenkinson was in Columbus
Friday.
Mrs. A. M. Work visited relatives
in Columbus a few days last week.
Mrs. S. Gillan, son James and dau
ghter, M rs. Alice Busbee returned to
Omaha Monday after an extended visit
with relatives here.
Dr. Bates has refurnished and pa
pered his office, giving it quite a holi
day appearance.
Misfortunes seldom come singly,
and the home of William Joy is no ex
ception. His second son Roy, was
kicked Thursday evening by a horse,
and though he was badly bruised, we
are glad to report that it will not
prove serious. Little Orie's hand is
doing as wel as could be expected.
Mesdames G. Bilmen and J. Rupp
visited friends in Belgrade over
Sunday.
Msses Dora and Mable McWillams
and Maude Hill went to David City
Wednesday to visit Miss Carrie Sacr'i
der and attend the Chautauqua being
held there. Mable and Maude returned
Saturday, but Dora went to Dunbar to
spend her vacation from clerking in
Franklin's store. Grace McWilliams
is clerking there during her absence.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Fox of Valparaiso
are visiting riends here.
Miss Mae Kelley went to Silver
Creek Saturday to visit her aunt,
Mrs. Ed Potter.
Fred Sacrider was renewing old
friendships this week while visiting
his sister Mrs. Harry Lieber.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gleason and
family drove down from their home in
Columbus for a visit with Thomas
Gleason and family Tuesday.
Miss Viola Terry entertained her
young friends Tuesday afternoon in
honor of her thirteenth birthday. Af
ter spending the atternoon in various
games a dainty supper was served af
ter which her guests took their de
parture wishing their youthful hostess
many more such enjoyable anniversa
ries. James Gillespie left Monday for
Greeley county in search of work.
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Smith are re
joicing over the birth of a baby girl
who arrived at their home Sunday
morning July 30.
O. B. Preston has just closed a
deal by which he becomes possessor of
a stock of merchandise at Scotia hav
ing traded his farm in Merrick county
for the same.
E. A. Gerrard was in Lincoln last
week as a delegate to the Prohibition
convention.
Mr. and Mrs. Obrist are receiving
a visit from their daughter Mrs. Miller
who lives in Michigan.
Misses Ethel and Maude Fox, of
Pocatello, Idaho, are making a visit
with relatives in this vicinity.
Mrs. E. J. Farrarwent to Columbus
Tuesday.
Mrs. John Gleason, of Lindsay, is
visitng her mother.
Peter Munter is visiting frends here,
having suffered a complete loss of
crops on his homestead, in South Da
kota. His mother Mrs. John Munter,
of Genoa is also visiting here.
Mrs. Peter and daughter Helen re
turned last week from a month's visit
in Stromsberg.
Helen Lownes, of Columbus, spent
a few days last week visiting Viola
Terry.
Mrs. Frank Dickinson will take
possession of the Commercial hotel
this week.
J. Will Campbell has yielded to
the lure of the motorist, having re
cently purchased a new car.
The Fanners elevator has installed
a new ten horse power engine, which
was much needed as the old engine
could not furnish sufficient power.
Charle Terry is tearing down his old
barn, preparatory to building a large
one in its place.
The Methodist church gave a sup
per Monday evening at the hall, from
which they realized a hansdome profit.
A splendid program was rendered, sev
eral numbers receiving hearty encores.
Walter Engberg had the misfor
tune to fall on a broken bottle last
week, cutting his hand severely, al
most severing it from the wrist.
William Kelley and wife, of St.
Edward, arrived Friday for a visit
with their parents.
. W. N. Hensley and Louis Schwarz
were in town Wednesday looking after
their political interests.
The stork called at the Thomas
Gleason home this week, leaving a fine
baby girl.
Celeste Cochran has returned from
the Wayne normal.
Viola Terry left Tuesday for a
week's visit with Laura Harris at St.
Edward.
Professor Swartz delivered a stere
optican lecture Tuesday evening on the
Stars and Stripes.
Mildred Chapin bad the misfortune
of running her automobile off one of
the small bridges in front of D. W.
Jenkinson's Monday evening. She
was driving her car at quite a lively
gait and was unaware of the presence
of any bridges as she had not been
over the road since they were put in
so did not slack her speed in time.
Except for the shock and fright she
was uninjured and drove off in the car
after Mr. Jenkinson had attached his
team of mules to the horseless carri
age and drew it out of the ditch.
This is surely the day when horses
are a back number.
Emil Hart and wife had a little ex
perience with a frightened horse
Thursday moming. It became fright
ened at a moving van, broke the
shafts and turned them into the ground.
They were uninjured save for a few
bruises.
Messrs Campbell and Webber were
Columbus visitors one day last week.
Mrs. Ed Higgins, of Platte Center,
is visiting at the Thomas Gleason home.
Chas. McCone and family left Tues
day for Silver Creek to visit at the
Ed Potter home.
Carrie Lieber and Ellen Terry ar
rived home from their visit in David
City.
The billboards are announcing
that the Adam Forepaugh and Sells
Brothers' shows are to give two ex
hibitions in Columbus on Tuesday
August 15. Great interest attaches
to the news because this is the first
appearance of the world's best circus
in this city for many seasons. More
over the show will come with an en
tirely new equipment, which cost the
owners the unheard-of sum of $3,200,
000. It was built in the foreign
workshops of the show in England by
the best artists, scupltors and specta
cle originators of the old world.
Every inch of the ten acres of canvas,
every costume, every one of the ela
borate vehicles in fact every piece
of property is spick and span new.
This is the first time in the history
of circus affairs that any show has
come forth in the spring new from
start to finish. It has not retained
even so much as a quarter pole of the
old outfit. The menagerie is stocked
with a new set of animals, purchased
and captured by the show's own trap
pers at a cost of $1,000,000, and with
the aim in view of keeping on exhibi
tion only those rare creatures which in
the past have been considered too ex
pensive for circus purposes, .and
with just enough of the common zoo
logical exhibits on display to make a
menagerie a complete exposition ol
natural history.
The task of selecting the company
of 350 performers was left entirely to
the five foreign offices of the show in
Paris, London, Berlin, Melbourne and
Peking. This was done so that an
all-European and absolutely novel as
pect would be given to the perform
ance, avoiding keeping the cages open.
It can be readily seen that a rare
treat is in store for those who see the
show in this city. The parade is
such a departure from old-time page
antry that it never fails to create
great surprise, not only on account of
its change in policy but because of its
unprecedented beauty and costliness.
It is three miles long. A million
dollars could not buy it.
The Forepaugh and Sells Brothers'
Bankrupt Stock
Oi Hen's Suits and Shoes
To be sold at any price. Located next
door west of Froemel's Jewelry
Store. Come in and buy some
Great Bargains in Cloth
ing and Shoes.
100 pair of Men's shoes, worth up to $3.50 A QQ
and $4.00, on sale at VI vU
75 pair of shoes worth $2.50 and $3.00, A I J Q
on sale at $ itO
50 pair of shoes worth $2.00 to $2.50, A I AQ
on sale at $ u
CLOTHING
Men's suits worth $12.50,
on sale at
Men's suits worth $10.00,
on sale at
$4.98
$3.48
I
Remember the Place, Next
Door West of C. Froemel's
Jewelry Store, 11th Street
circus has always been the most popu
lar of road amusements. In New
York it is considered the pattern of
circus excellence. Its metropolitan
home is the Madison Square Garden.
This is the biggest building in Ameri
ca devoted to amusements, yet the
various departments of this circus fill
every nook and corner of it from the
expansive basement menagerie halls
to the great glass dome. The two
performances in ths city will be ex
actly the same as those given during
the opening engagement of the
sprnig. The name or this circus is a
trade mark that represents all that
is big and great in tented amusements.
Underwood
Standard
Typewriter
A LEADER
The principal of construction in the Underwood was
found first in the Underwood, and every typewriter seeking
business in the same field with the Underwood which
has been put on the market since the advent of the Under
wood, has been an imitation of, and in general appearance
like, the Underwood.
The last 'Blind" advocates of importance have now
fallen into line, and there is not to-day a single "blind
writing" typewriter actively on this market. Recall all
the arguments you have heard in past years by Underwood
opposition, and you will realize what an advance agent of
progress the Underwood has been; then bear in mind that
the Underwood was the first fully "viable," has had tim
to develop and improve, and is to-day the most perfect
typewriter made.
'The Machine Yon Will Eventually Boy"
UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITER COMPANY
INCORPORATED
Oxnetliet, 2Tefc. I
1621 Farnam Street
.
X. .
