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Haven't You
Been Expecting
To start a bank account? Been trying to save an
amount sufficient to "make a good start?"
Tlit.' "small purchase temptation" makes it very hard to accum
ulate any certain sum by keeping money in your pocket or hiding it
around the house probably that has been YOUR trouble.
This Hank accepts depo.-its for $1.00 and up why not come in
and ommi an account with us NOW LET THE BANK HELP YOU
SAVE it is the only SAFE way.
The excellent service in banking lines we have to
offer is the backbone of our invitation to you.
: The First National Bank
I Columbus, Nebraska
: :
The Oldest and Largest National Bank in Platte County
: The Franklin Merchandise Co. :
(NOT INCORHOKATKD)
LADIES' AND MEN'S
FINE TAILOR-MADE SUITS & OVERCOATS I
No. S12 West
COLUMBUS, -
W. M. CORNELIUS
Attorney-at-Law
("ommereial Bank lJuildinjj
COLUMRITS. - XKIUIASKA
TURN ON THE WATER
in the bathroom after we have pro
ixuiiued it all riyjit. There will be
no daujrer of leak or any waiting
for water.
A MODERN BATHROOM
put in by real sanitary plumbers
will :'v' its fdxti in doctor's bills
every year. Let's put one in for
you while you are renovating your
houe ihiss Spring.
A. DUSSELL & SON
Some Questions.
How f:ir Is a far ery? Is It wrong to
steal a march? Can you hum an air of
unconcern? Does it hurt to he struck
by an Idea? Did you ever see the
shadow of a doubt? Can the voice ol
conscience ho cultivated? What artist
painted the picture of health? When
the selkin rings who answers the
ring? What florist raises the pink
of propriety? When Fortune smiles
does she show her front teeth? Bos
ton Transcript
Ceo. Tiaden shipped a carload of
hous and cattle to Omaha.
.1. C. Duranski had his new phone
put in by Hector lllaser Thursday.
Lindsay.
Messrs. M. J. Kainaelters. John Han
and Wm. Levijohn were transacting
business in Omalia Tuesday and Wed
nesday of this week.
Miss Abbot, of Chapman. Xebr., is
visiting at the home of her sister,
Mrs. J. R. Stevenson.
Miss Lena Miller, of Raraaekers
store, closed her season in the milli
nery department last week and re
turned to her home at Dodge, Xebr.,
to spend the summer.
Miss Maude Andrews, of Humphrey,
visited with friends in Lindsay Thurs
day. The Ladies Kensington club were
entertained on Thursday evening at
the home of Mrs. F. J. Smith, Miss
Alice Lyons, a member of the club,
being hostess. The evening was de
voted to playing progressive whist and
other games, a delightful time being
had by all present. At the close of
the evening delicious refreshments
were served.
Miss Margeret Zingg. of Platte Cen
ter, returned to her nonie Thursday
after spending a few days in this city,
the guest of Mrs. K. Holleran.
J. J. Ducey has returned from a five
weeks' stay in Kansas City, where he
aal H.1 as as v-r jH F 1 as I
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has been taking treatments for the
benefit of his eyes.
Miss Anna Ferschauf returned home
Friday evening from a month's visit
with her brother at Lyons.
Messrs. Henry Wagner and Wm.
Mogen attended the initiatory cere
mony and banquet of the Knights of
Columbus at Columbus Sunday.
J. A. Beller is home from his west
ern trip, having spent the last couple
weeks at Los Angeles and other
places of interest in California.
The Misses Rose Stibley and Clara
Jostes. of Madison, were over Sunday
visitors in Lindsay.
Wm. Levijohn, of Columbus, was a
Lindsay visitor Friday.
M. P. Stransgard, accompanied by
Twelfth Street
- - NEBRASKA
his neice, Miss Stransgard, went to
Omaha Monday to attend a concert
given by the celebrated student sing
ers from Copenhagen, Denmark.
V. Lauscn was a passenger to
Omaha last Monday morning.
On account of the heavy rain last
Sunday the Lindsay baseball nine
were compelled to cancel its game
with Cornlea.
A class comprising about seventy
five little children received its first
holy communion at the Holy Family
Church last Sunday at 7:30 o'clock
mass.
Prof. W. J. Roberts, instructor in vo
cal and instrumental muisc, gave a
recital in the Holy Family School hall
last Tuesday evening. A delightful
program was rendered, the large audi
ence being thoroughly pleased with
the evening's entertainment.
Mrs. Philip Gettsfreid and her aunt,
Mrs. Roth, of Fremont, are visiting at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Rathev
ham. Mrs. Gettsfreid will he remem
bered as Miss Frances Rathevham, of
this city.
Mr. Kennedy, of Omaha, is the guest
of Wm. Mogen this treek.
Mrs. C. Kampman returned to her
home in Norfolk Monday after spend
ing a week at the homo of her father,
Mr. Levijohn.
The Lindsay Baseball club gave a
very enjoyable dance in the Fireman's
Hall last Thursday evening.
District 9 and Vicinity.
Mr. and Mrs. Miles Morkert, of
Richland, are the proud parents of a
fine baby girl born Saturday. Mrs.
Morkert will be remembered in this
vicinity as Ruby Newman.
Most of the farmers are busy cul
tivating corn.
Several of the farmers in this vi
cinity are noticing their chickens dis
appearing. Eggs of several setting
hens were destroyed and the hens
were missing in Frank Zuroski's shed.
The next day when Mr. Zuroski went
to look after the chickens a man's
belt was found. The owner may call
for it.
Mrs. Gus. Thopholz has been on the
sick list for the past week.
Ex-Supervisor W. J. Newman is
getting along as well as can be ex
pected. Several of the ieople in this neigh
borhood attended the funeral of Mrs.
Anton Schefcik alst Friday.
The mail boxes have been renum
bered last week.
Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Alderson. of
Humphrey, spent Sunday at the home
of W. J. Newman last Monday. Mrs.
Alderson is a daughter of Mrs. New
man. Creston.
R. B. Webb returned from Omaha
Wednesday evening, where he had
gone on a business errand.
Mrs. L. S. Burnam, having received
word that her father was very low,
and not expected to live but a few
days, left Tuesday with her daughter.
Eva. for Tilden, where they expect
to make their future home.
Miss Francis Pace, of Humphrey,
visited at the Home of her aunt, Mrs.
Mary Hook, on Tuesday.
Wade Pruitt and Mrs. Mary Hook
were business visitors at Columbus
the first of the week.
Mrs. John Frost. Mrs. John Scott
and their children, and also a Miss
Elaner Scott, arrived from Etiwanda,
California. Tuesday evening to visit
a few months with relatives and
friends here. Mrs. Frost and Mrs.
Scott are sisters of Dr. Harry Morris.
Edward Anson met with a misfor
tune Tuesday while throwing up brick
for Wm. Wenk's new building one
was accidentally dropped on his head.
His head is bruised quite badly, but
has proved to be nothing serious.
Little Miss Mae Engel has been
quite sick the past week with measles.
Miss Ada Phillips made a business
trip to Columbus on Thursday, return
ing in the evening in company with
her brother. Merlin, who came home
to attend the Alumni banquet, which
was given at the A. O. U. W. hall
Saturday evening.
Miss Rosa Roeca came over from
Humphrey Thursday to look after her
music class here.
Mesdames R. B. Webb, J. J. Kemper
and Vera Webb were business visitors
at Humphrey a few hours Friday aft
ernoon. Mr. and Mrs. John Magill, of Colum
bus, returned home the first of the
The
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Printers
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week after a few days' visit with rel
atives here.
Miss Stella Leach was a patient of
Dr. Condon, D. D. S., at Humphrey, on
Wednesday.
Mrs. Wm. Wenk entertained the
graduating class of 1911 Wednesday
eve at their home in honor of her son,
Ray. The class reports having spent
a very enjoyable evening. Thanks to
the good entertaining of Mrs. Wenk.
Mr. Ralph Clark returned to Albion
Monday morning arter visiting the
past week with relatives here.
Mrs. A. B. Wagner entertained the
Kensington ladies at her home Wed
nesday afternoon.
Hugh Drake, of Humphrey, spent a
few hours in town Tuesday evening.
Leon Carpenter returned from Lin
coln Saturday evening, where he has
been visiting the last week with rela
tives and friends.
Lester Westcott and Mrs. N. E. Lud-
wick and little daughter, Forence Ar
line, returned to Omaha the first of
the week, after attending the funeral
of Mrs. Ross Westcott, a near relative
at this place.
Mr. and Mrs. Alva Westcott, of Sid
ney, returned to their home the fore
nirt nt tho waoIt after having attpndpd
the funeral of Mrs. Ross Westcott, a I
sister-in-law.
Mrs. C. H. Moore and daughter,
Fern, were passengers for Allen, on
Wednesday to visit Miss Lulu Moore,
and also to visit old friends there.
Miss Lulu expects to return home
with her mother and sister.
O. M. Wells, or Madison, visited at
the home of his daughter, Mrs. Theo.
Palgemann. last week.
Miss Ella Snyder left for her home
in Pilger Saturday morning, where she
will spend her summer vacation.
Miss Florence Belknap returned
home Saturday morning from New
man Grove for her summer vacation.
Miss Florence has been a student in
the high school there for the past nine
months.
Mrs. F.'s. Gray, in company with
her mother. Mrs. G. G. Smith, of Cen
tral City, left for Douglas Saturday,
where Mr. and Mrs. Gray expect to
make their future home.
Messrs. Frank Leach, R. B. Webb,
S. T. Fleming, H. W. Luedtke and El
mer Graham were at Leigh Thursday
evening and heard ex-Governor Shal
lenberger deliver an address at the
commencement exercises.
S. T. Fleming made a business trip
to Madison Friday.
G. G. Smith returned to his home
in Central City on Sunday, after help
ing crate the household goods of his
daughter and her husband, Mr. and
Mrs. F. S. Gray.
Ross Westcott and his sister, Mrs.
E. E. Austin, were passengers for Col
umbus on Monday.
Miss Louise Luedtke left for Lind
say Sunday morning to finish her last
week of teaching in one of the
schools. She came down Friday even
ing and visited over Saturday at the
home of her brother, H. W. Luedtke.
here.
Mrs. W. H. Wagner left for her
Printing Company
home in Lincoln Saturday, via Hum
phrey, where she visited at the Theo
dore Wagner home.
Miss Minnie McKeen returned to
her home in Humphrey on Sunday
after visiting with her friend. Cora
Ranes, at this place.
The Creston schools closed Friday
for their summer vacation.
The Creston Alumni association
gave its annual banquet at the A. O.
U. W. hall Saturday evening in honor
of the 1911 graduates. Their were
twenty-six Creston High School grad
uates present.
Mrs. H. Kemper returned from her
visit with home at Crete, the later
part of tfie week.
The High School Commencement
exercises were given at the opera
house Friday evening. Rev. Harkness,
of Columbus, delivered an address
which was greatly appreciated by all
who were present.
Mrs. Theodore Plagemann left for
Omaha Saturady, where she will visit
with relatives.
Wm. Luescben was a passenger for
Omaha on Saturday.
Mr. S. T. Fleming made a business
trip to Fremont on Monday.
Mr. J. N. Klncaid went down to
Howell Sunday evening on a business
errand, returning Monday.
Miss Pearl Leach retutrned to her
school at Tarnov Monday to finish up
her last week of teaching.
Wm. Wenk was a passenger for
Omaha Monday to look after some
business.
Gruetli.
Mrs. J. B. Braun spent a few days
last week with her son, Seth, and
friends in Columbus.
Ernst Funkhouser, of Shelby, came
over with bis aunt to get Mr. and
Mrs. Jacob Schmid to spend Decora
tion Day at his home.
Ernst Bienz. who has been at Fre
mont normal through the winter, is
home with his brother, Emil.
Mrs. John Biaser and Ida Lemp
spent Sunday at Rudolph Oppliger's.
Ernst Rupp has purchased a new
automobile.
John Kummer spent Sunday with
friends in Columbus.
Walter Tscbudin, of Belgrade, was
visiting relatives here on his return
from Omaha.
A Leading California Druggist.
Pasadena. Cal., March 9, 1911.
Foley and Co.. Gentlemen: We
have sold and recommended Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound for years.
We believe it to be one of the most
efficient expectorants on the market.
Containing no opiates or narcotics it
can be given freely to children.
Enough of the remedy can be taken to
relieve a cold, as it has no nauseating
results, and does not interfere with
digestion. Yours very truly. C. H.
Ward Drug Co.. C. L. Parsons, Secre
tary and Treasurer." Get the original
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound in
the yellow package. For sale by all
dealers.
It is to Your Advantage
To Pay Your Arrearage ami
Advance Subscription
NOW
On the First Day of July the Price
of the Tribune-Journal Will
be $1.50 Per Year
Until then you may pay as far
in advance as you care to for the
old price, $1.00.
NEW GOVERNMENT IRRIGATED LANDS
OPEN IN
THE BIG HORN BASIN.
THE RALSTON UNITand other choice lands, comprising 14,000
acres of government Shoshone Project, within three miles of Powell, Wyom
ing, will be opened to entry June 23d, 1911.
Come with me on June 20th, homeseekers' date, and let me help you select
a valuable claim. My party will arrive at Powell in time to make your selec
tion before the opening.
This is the land for which so many settlers have been waiting and is a
part of the rich valley surrounding Powell and Ralston, where over 400
farmers are already located. You can see the bumper crops now growing on
these Government irrigated farms.
YOU HOMESTEAD THE LAND and buy water rights from the
Government at actual cost, on the ten payment plan without interest. The
Government Shoshone Dam insures permanent and ample water for all time.
NEW FOLDER just from the press, contains a map and plat of these tarns
and pictures showing crops grown last year, aUo the dam. storage lake and
several farm scenes. Send for it QUICK.
0. CLEM DEAVE8. Iifratk Aftit,
1004 Farnam Street. Omaha Nebraska.
For Trade Eighty acres of good ir
rigated land in the famous San Luis
valley. Colorado, to trade for Colum
bus property. Land under ditch, on
D. & R. G. R. R.. four miles north of
Alamosa one one-half mile south of
McGinty. Water right paid. Write
to Geo. Masters, Fullerton, Nebr.
There is no advertisement so good
as well designed and well printed Sta
tionery. Some letters are filed and
kept for months others years. Each
time they are referred to they give the
reader either a good or a bad impression
of the writer.
We are specialists "Producers of
the Better Than Ordinary". Our exper
ience in designing, our exceptional
mechanical facilities, our high grade
workmen are all at your disposal. Call
up 123, either phone, and the Tribune
man will call.
Miss Rose Gass went to Omaha this
morning to spend a few days with
friends.
Gideon Braun leaves Wednesady for
Beatrice to make arrangements for
the manufacture of his automobile at
tachment. Ed. Zybach Is a partner
with him in his invention.
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