The Columbus journal., 1902-12-24

BY ths change in ths q. p. time
table On The AIhioa and Cedar Rnpids
branch. postal clerks Gsuys Baird and
Joseph Beosseh win b compelled to
move thsir familiss to ColumbuA Mr.
Baird viii probably not maks the change
until spring.
Low rstss for ths holidays via Bur
ington Route. To points within 90
miles round trip ticksts vii b sold st
greatly reducsd r.tas On Decsmber q
3 and 81 and January L Good return
ing until January 2. 1903 For further
partieulrs elk ths Burlington agent.
Mn Darlington, mokhar of p. B.
Darrington. Who has made hsr home With
her son hsrs for several months pest,
disd Wednesday morning ffom ths G6scts
Of paralytic serokA Mr. and Nm Dar-
ringtoa accompanisd tho remains to Hol-
ton, Kansas, vhsFs intsrmsnt W. mada
Mn Masur oe Duncan, this county,
disd at st. Mary's hospital Wsdnssday
morning. She v.s about So ysazs oe aes
and dsath resulted from tho indrmitiss
Of old - sfssf az Wesn' lines at the
hospital Funsrsl services vsre bald
Saturday morning IN the Duncan Catho-
tc church.
After raging With relsntlss fury for
thirty-ix hours tho heavy snow storm
between Cheyenne and Sidney subaided
On Saturday. The wind blew. piling the
snow in huge bankA The Union Pacific
w,s blocked between those cities, . num-
Der oe passenger and mail trains vers
unable to move Conservative stock
msn ssy it was one Of the worst storms
for stock in many yearA From Saturday
rorning until Sunday after midnight
there were no through trains from the
Veat.
Work on the Spalding extension Of
the Union Pacific IL hindered by the
snow and cold weather. Track is laid to
within half mile Of Spalding but much
work yet remains to be done to put it in
shape for train service. The rew town
Of Primrose. half way between Cedar
Rspids and Spsldin9 has been surveyed
and lots are nov on the market. Several
buildings have already been started. A
grocery and drug store, . general store,
implement house, and couple Of aleva-
tors are among the first sntsrprisea
DIR. ]. B. Carnes of Lincoln, state
Sup't of the Anti-SaloOn League, was in
the city Friday On his way to the north
ern part Of the state. Dr.. Csrnes Is
enthusiastic over the result Of the last
election. He reports that $50 ont Of the
1000 Nebraska towns went dry at the
last election; that one-third Of all the
district judges and more than one-third
Of all the sheri&s are Temperance men;
that four of the six congressmen from
Nebraaka are for Temperance in national
emergency, and that the governor was
elected by u temperate element by 5000
majority.
Tho Union Pacific has Issued new
time table which went into effect last
Sunday. There are several slight chan
ges in nearly su the trains on the main
line, and one new passenger has been
added, North Platte local which is due
here going east at 2:Os p. m, and going
west at 1854 q. m. This will relieve the
crowded condition of passenger trains
which at times has been exceedingly
unpleasant for travellers. There are no
changes on the Norfolk branch but the
passenger on the Albion and Cedar
Rapids branch Will leave hereafter at
II 20 q M, and is due to return at 2 p. M
The Great and only Hermann, the
most expert adept in the art Of magic
the world has ever seen will mystify and
delight the thestre-goers Of this city at
the North opera house next Saturday
evening. Hermann is a name that is
Synonymous With all that is mysterious
and awe inspiring and most mystifying
and incomprehenlbls fests OF magic are
performed by him With Q charm Of man.
ner and running fire Of Wit that would
lure . confirmed cynic into admiration.
For his present engagement in this city
he brings many new novelties that have
Iever been seen here before. Several
sensational illusions presented by him
have set all America talking.
Miss Mary O'Brien died at the home
Of her mother, Nm Honors OBrien,
early Monday morning. Mis O'Brien
was taken Ill last Thursday but Wa not
considered seriously sick until Sunday,
when . physician was called, Who pro-
nounced her trouble Brieht's disease.
The deceased vas born in 1862 in Peoria
county, Illinois. She came With rels-
tives to Platte county in 1882 since when
she has made her home here, and has
been her mothers constant companion.
She leaves several brothers and sisters
besides her mother, Who will mourn the
los Of kind, gentle sister and daughter
Funeral services viii be held this We'd
nesday from the Catholic church.
The harness store Of F. b. Rusche
on Eleventh street vss entered BY bur-
glars Wednesday night and now four
fine fur overcoats valued st 90 each are
missing. The burglar cut through two
back doors in order to get into the store
room. During the evening . party wss
Offering for sale fur coat for SO in
Hefschenhanis saloon, and later when
Policeman VIM. Hewitt, attempted to
arrest . fellow near Schroedef's mill on
suspicion, Who resisted the officer, inves-
tigstion va made and found that the
goods were missing. The man when
arrested BY the police vss wearing two