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Monroe.
Misses Deborah and Olive Watts
are visiting relatives in Genoa.
Carrie Lieber and Ellen Terry left
Friday for David City to visit Car
rie's aunt, Miss Carrie Lacrider.
A nine-pound baby boy arrived at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Thay
er Friday.
Misses Grace and Marguerite Lub
ker, of Columbus, were visiting
friends in Monroe the past week.
The Monroe Dancing Club gave a
dance Friday evening in honor of Mr.
and Mrs. Vestal Moore, who are vis
iting here while seeking another loca
tion, as they have disposed of their
restaurant in Miriam.
Mesrss. A. M. Work and Emil Hart
were in Columbus Wednesday.
Mrs. C. L. Jencks, of Cooper,
S outh Dakota, has arrived for an ex
tended visit with her daughter, Mrs.
E. R. Dack.
Michael Nansel is erecting a cement
milk house and will install a gasoline!
engine to do away with the drudgery
of separating the milk, washing, etc
Good for him. May the idea spread
and take root for the benefit of the
busy housewives.
Miss Hester Hill visited friends in
Columbus several days last week.
Politicians are beginning to show
their genial faces on our streets.
Mr. and Mrs. John Ericson are re
ceiving an extended visit from their
daughter and husband, Chas. McCone,
and their family of Fairbury.
Wm. Sigea has completed the plans
for his new implement building, and
will start at once to erect a 44x60
two-story cement building, using the
lower floor for his store and the upper
floor for a public hall.
Miss Ethel McDonald left Friday
for Stanton to visit her grandmother,
Mrs. Zibbier, for several weeks.
Fred Gerrard is spending his vaca
tion in Loup City.
Mr. and Mrs. Emil Hart are receiv
ing a visit from Miss Evelyn Vore, of
Omaha.
Orie Joy, the youngest son of W.
Tuesday, August 1 3
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SISTERS BEAUnFUL
; BUTTEHFLY ACT ,
TfCKETS O SALE SHOW DAY AT
.-
Summer Tourist Round-Trip Fares
to the Pacific Coast.
SSO
From Columbus to California
and North Pacific Coast Points.
From Columbus to California
one-way via North Pacific Coast
Points.
From Columbus to California
and North Pacific Coast Points.
From Columbus to California
one-way via North Pacific Coast
Points,
Tickets on sale August 7
to 11. inclusive, and 14 to
17, inclusive. Final re
turn limit. Oct. 15.
$65
Tickets on sale same dates
and with same limits as
?50 fare.
S60
Tickets on sale June 1 to
September 30, inclusive.
Final return limit October
31.
ST5
Tickets on sale same dates
and with same limits as
$60 fare.
Union Pacific
Standard Road of the West
New and Direct Route to Yellowstone National Park
Protected by Electric Block Signals
Excellent Dinning Cars on all Trains
For additional information, and illustrated California
aod Paeilic Northwest book, call on or address
E. G- Brown, Agent.
Joy, was the victim of a serious ac
cident Saturday afternoon. He was
helping his father put hay in the barn,
and had stopped to oil one of the pul
leys. The horses started, catching
his hand in the pulley, tearing off the
third finger of his right hand, crush
ing the second so badly that amputa
tion may be necessary, and complete
ly tearing the flesh from the palm of
the hand. Medical aid was at once
summoned and he is doing as well as
could be expected.
The Sunday School at O'Kay gave
an ice cream social Wednesday.
Mrs. Chas. Kelley was shopping in
Columbus Thursday.
Axel Engberg, of Albion, was do
ing line work in this city this week.
Robert Strother returned to his
home in Columbus the last of the
week, after paying his relatives here
a visit.
Mrs. Fred Read is receiving a visit
from her sister, Miss Jeannette Bur
roughs, of Pleasant Hill, Missouri.
Miss Anna Rhodes, of Fullerton, is
visiting her aunt, Miss Stella Rhodes.
Arthur Watts was in Columbus
Saturday.
Mrs. James Baker is confined to her
bed on account of sickness.
Misses Maud and Laura Harris re
turned to their home in St. Eward the
first of the week.
Ray Tolfine was in Columbus Sat
urday. Mrs. Jacobsen spent Sunday with
her daughter, Mrs. Frank Gilmore, of
Columbus.
Thos. HufTer may be seen spinning
down the road in his new motorcycle,
which he recently purchased.
Rev. G. H. Phillips has returned
from Colorado, whre he has spent his
vacation.
Mrs. Grace Vance and son, Regin
ald, of Peru, arrived Saturday for a
visit with Mrs. W. J. Jenkins.
Hoi lis Terry has been confined to
his bed since Tuesday evening as the
result of being kicked in the abdomen
by a little colt. He has been very
sick but is much better now.
Miss Susie Zeigler returned from
Kearney, where she has completed the
work in the Normal training required
at the present for teachers.
John Coffey was renewing old ac
quaintances while visiting relatives
last week.
v.
Ben Nelson is building a fine house
on his farm north of this place.
The choir of the Presbyterian church
held an ice cream social on the church
lawn Friday evening, which was a
success in every sense of the word.
The musical program given was espec
ially good.
Miss Elsie Adams visited her cou
sin, Miss Vivian Jenkinson, of Colum
bus, over Sunday.
WHY NOT CARRY YOUR INSURANCE
In a Nebraska Co. You Know is Right ?
Think of It
Lindsay.
Mrs. J. J. Harrold and Miss Kath
ryn Muntz were passengers Tuesday
morning for David City to attend the
wedding of their sister, whose marri
age was solemnized Wednesday, July
26.
Brant East, agent for the Reliance
Insurance Company of Pittsburg, was
in town Saturday.
Miss Mary Lewejohan was an over
Sunday visitor with relatives at Nor
folk. Ed Carrig was calling on his many
friends at Platte Center Friday.
At St. Bernard township primary
held at Lindsay Saturday the follow
ing were elected as delegates to the
Platte county convention: Paul Van
Ackeren, M. J. Ramacker, Henry
Schaecher, Hy Beiermann, J. J.
Ducey, Sam Connelly, L. G. Winkler,
Hubert Ramackers, A. Loeffler, Fred
Sueper and Hy Luetkenhaus.
Mrs. Albert Carlson entertained the
members of the Ladies' Kensington
Club at her home Saturday afternoon.
Shell Clark, democratic candidate
for treasurer, was calling on his Lind
say friends Friday.
Mrs. McGuire, who has been visit
ing at the home of her sister, Miss
Fitzsimmons, returned to her home at
Ottumwa, Iowa, Tuesday.
Mrs. Herman Kamrath and children
departed Friday for their new home
at Uehling, Nebraska, to1 join Mr.
Kamrath, who preceded' them about a
month ago.
The Lindsay base ball team scored
another victory Sunday when they
went down to Clarkson and played that
team. The score was 8 to 6, in fav
or of Lindsay.
Messrs. George and Paul Van Acke
ren and John Borr were transacting
business at Dodge Thursday.
Joe Beller went down to Omaha
last week and returned Thursday in
his elegant new forty-horse power
Oakland.
The Lindsay junior base ball team
met a defeat at Newman Grove Thurs
day, which must not happen again.
Their manager informs us that sev
eral new players had been put on the
team who are specialists in that line,
but who sized up Newman Grove as an
easy bunch.
Miss Lena Miller, formlerly of
Ramaeker Bros. ' store, came up from
Dodge Saturday for a visit with
friends.
Saturday morning the infant son of
Mr. and Mrs. William Ramaeker, Jr.,
passed away after an illness of two
months' duration of spinal trouble.
The funeral was held from the family
residence at 3 p. m. Sunday, to the
Holy Family church and thence to the
cemetery, followed by a large number
of relatives and friends of the family.
J. R. Stephenson and family return-
THE FOLLOWING LETTER TO MR. CAMPBELL AND
His Reply Shows The Kind of Treatment
...We Extend...
THIS LETTER
TELLS THE TALE....
MUTUAL BENEFIT HEALTH AND ACCIDENT ASSO.
424-425 City National Bank Building.
AUten all CommaaicatioM to
C C. CRISS. TieaMicr.
Omaha, Nebiv, June 19, 1911.
Mr. J. Will Campbell,
Monroe, Nebr.
Dear Sir:
Our special claim adjuster, Mr. W. W. Abbott, has informed us that
a settlement of $37.50 would be perfectly satisfactory to you and we have
given him check for this amount to deliver to you in person.
However, it may be the last of the week before he arrives as there
are a couple of other cases which require his immediate attention.
We trust that the way we have settled your claim will so meet
with your approval that you will be willing to say a good word for us if you
believe we deserve it, and we again thank you for your patronage and any
assistance you may render us.
Yours very truly,
C. C. Criss,
Treasurer.
The letter was returned to the offices of the company with the following written across it:
Received the above check June 22, 1911. Shall be pleased to continue mypol
icy and am pleased to recommend same to you.
J. WILL CAMPBELL.
X Issue what we believe to be the most Liberal Pol-
6 icy of its kind and at surprisingly low rates. Your
time is valuable Protect It
For further particulars address
Mutual Benefit Health & Accident Asso.
423 City National Bank Building Omaha, Nebraska
or write to
ABBOTT & ADKINS, Special Representatives, Clother Hotel, Columbus, Neb.
ed Thursday from their summer vaca
tion for a few weeks' stay here.
Later they expect to visit at Chapman
before the professor resumes his duties
in the public schools here.
After a sojourn of several weeks
spent at Excelsior Springs, Missouri,
Mrs. Anton Husemann returned home
Saturday. Mr. Husemann has gone
to Texas, where he expects to remain
a couple of weeks before returning
home.
The volunteer firemen of Lindsay
have been practicing diligently for
the past week to make their usual
good showing at the Firemen's tourna
ment in Humphrey today and tomor
row. At several previous tourna
ments they have succeeded in carrying
off the best prizes, and it would Jeer
tainly be the unexpected should they
fail at Humphrey.
Ben Freschauf, of Loretta, was an
over-Sunday visitor in Lindsay.
HAY FEVER AND SUMMER COLDS
Must be relieved quickly and Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound will do It.
E. M. Stewart, 1034 Wolfram St., Chi
cago, writes: "I have been greatly
troubled during the hot summer
months with Hay Fever and find by
using Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound I get great relief." Many oth
ers who suffer similarly will be glad
to benefit by Mr. Stewart's experi
ence. For sal by all Druggists.
GO TO THE RESCUE.
Don't Wait till it's Too Late Follow
the Example of a Columbus
Citizen.
Rescue the aching back.
It keeps on aching, trouble comes.
Backache is a kidney ache.
If you neglect the kidney's warning,
Look out for urinary trouble.
This Columbus citizen will show you
bow to go to the rescue.
J. F. Brewer, 309 W. Eighteenth
street. Columbus, Nebr., says: 4The
i public statement that was given in my
behalf in praise of Doan's Kdney Pills
in 1907 still holds good. For three
' or four years I was bothered by pains
in my kidneys, and after my day's
work I .came home feeling all worn
out. There was a constant ache a
cross my loins, and the secretions from
my kidneys annoyed me by their fre
quency in passage. Reading about
Doan's Kidney Pills, I decided to try
them and procured a box at Pollock &
Co. 's Drug Store. Their use brought
relief from the first, and before long
the trouble from my back and kidneys
have disappeared. I gladly giAe Doan's
Kidney Pills the praise they deserve."
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name Doan's and
take o other. '
V
