The Columbus Telegram from Columbus, Nebraska • 9

DUNCAN, ROUTE 1. Why I Have a Bank Account Because A bank account creates a desire and pride to make it as large as possible and it is wise for all of us to provide for the "Rainy which comes sooner or latter. Now is the time to start an account. OU can take your ease any-where, so far as your clothes are concerned, if you take some pains in buying them to get the best clothes possible. Hart Schaffner Marx make that kind of clothes; and we sell them; clothes made to satisfy the most fastidious dressers; stylish clothes made in the latest and most approved fashions; made of all-wool fabrics; tailored in the best manner; made to fit.

We want to show you some of the new weaves and models Suits and up Overcoats $10.50 and up All kinds of gent's furnishings DUNCAN STATE BANK, Duncan, Nebraska Hart's Thirteenth Street Columbus, Nebr. dians, and 1.000 pennies will be scattered as Inspiration for a general scramble by the children. We had hoped and believed that before "Bargain day" that much-needed crosswalk would be in service by that time; that the street commissioner would have the streets and the bad crossing repaired, and that the Northwestern railroad has fixed a smoother and better crossing. No doubt all these improvements will have received attention before the next bargain day. Alfred Williams, residing southeast of Lindsay, has just completed the foundation for a large new farm home.

Our postmaster Informs us that hereafter all mail placed In the drop box before 9:45 a. m. will go west on the morning freight train, thereby gaining twelve hours over the passenger train, which does not arrive until 9:40 p. m. John Stevens is employed as painter by Frank VanAckeren, and at present they are giving the residence of F.

J. Smith a new coat of paint. Miss Cronin, of Cornlea, was visiting friends here last Saturday. Mrs. Henry linglcbertz Is quite ill at her home, suffering with gall stones.

An operation was performed last Saturday, the surgeons removing 120 gall stones of various sizes. A. R. Miller, of Columbus, was a guest last Saturday of his brother, W. B.

Miller. Fred Loeffler shipped a mixed carload of live stock Monday, and Emll Hedberg a carload of hogs Tuesday to the South Omaha market. Marriage bans of Theodore Schroeder and Miss Lizzie Schaefer were published for the first time last Sunday in the St. Bernard Catholic church. The wedding will take place May 30.

Mrs. Maud Winkler went to Newman Grove last Monday to have some dental work done. Mrs. John Miick, of Cornlea, has been in Lindsay this week to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Ed. Connelly. Christian Wetzel has arrived from Corning, Iowa, to spend the summer at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Joseph Schroeder. Mrs.

H. Bruening and Cecelia Bruening were guests Tuesday at the home of George VanAckeren. Joseph and Barney Schroeder, with their wives, visited In Schuyler last Sunday. Tony Huseman and family leave here Thursday for Excelsior Springs, Missouri, where they expect to re- APITAL 1 0 00 0 "jjf VA TRIUMPH IN THE ART THE LEADING BEER IN THE MIDDLE WEST I.KSTF.It YOGEI, GATES. MOSCHEXHOSS, J.

SCHAAF, Local Ilenlerx, Columbus, Neb. COURTEOUS ASSISTANCE. People who are diffident about opening a bank account will find the employee! of this bank courteous In every way and desirous of extending painstaking assistance to anyone unfamiliar with banking customs. It Is not necessary to have a large amount of money to open an account, as we especially Invite small The heaviest rain storm of years visited this section last Saturday night. Several farmers who Ead their corn in will have to replant.

Two weeks ago Frank Briggs, coming from Columbus on his bicycle, was expected to arrive here. He is still on his way, and the writer is beginning to doubt that Frank ever got started. Leopold Plath came out from Columbus last week to do some mill repairing in the neighborhood. Ed. Zybach was in Omaha last week, and brought home a new auto.

Samuel Imhoff and family were Sunday guests at the home of Hector Blaser, and Will Imhoff was a caller at the Herman Ernst home. George Cielocha, residing near Genoa, spent Sunday at the home of Martin Cielocha. Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets will clear the sour stomach, sweeten the breath and create a heulthy appetite. They promote the fiow of gastric juice, thereby inducing good digestion. For sale everywhere.

LINDSAY LOCALS. A near automobile accident was experienced one day last week by Herman Kamrath and Joe Hoffman while returning home from Humphrey in Herman's machine, with Hoffman at the wheel. While nearing a bridge Hoffman intended to shut off the gas and spark, but threw the buttons in the wrong direction, thus making the machine run still faster. The machine jumped the track, and hit the bridge square In the nose, throwing Herman about fifteen feet, and jamming Joe tight up against the wheel. As luck would have it, both men escaped with bruised noses and bodies.

The machine suffered a bent axle and steering apparatus. Bessie and Jim Formanek, of Omaha, were visiting in Lindsay this week, Miss Bess has returned home, but Jim will remain for awhile in the employ of Will Gogan. The many friends of Mr. Formanek will be sorry to learn that he has to dispose of his business at Verdigris, having suffered a stroke of paralysis since leaving here, and will reside In Omaha. Mr.

Peter Anderson and Miss Myrtle Knudson were married in Albion Wednesday of last week, May 10, and have gone to house-keeping In the old Rankin residence. Returning home the evening of the wedding they were given a rousing reception by Mr. Anderson's former bachelor friends, the echoes of which still are sounding. Paul VanAckeren went to Columbus Wednesday In company with his daughter, Vera, for the removal of a cinder from her eye. The substance entered her eye, and become solidly lodged there, while Vera was out for an auto ride the evening before.

Lambert Classen was quite ill one day last week, due to an involuntary ducking he received with operating a garden hose. M. J. Ramaekers has had a new cement walk laid about his residence. Henry Schroeder was a guest last Thursday of a brother residing in Madison.

Doctor Tobkln and family were In Madison Friday. Mrs. M. Mogan is owner of a new Ford. Her son, Will, has been doing most of the driving so far, but Mrs.

Mogan declares she soon will learn to run it better than Will. Fred Schmaedeke and two brothers from Newman Grove went to Kimball county last week to look at land, with a view of taking up homesteads. "High and dry," is Fred's terse comment on the country. Mr. and Mrs.

P. A. Carlson drove up north of Newman Grove last Saturday to visit Mrs. Carlson's family, and also to witness the confirmation of a sister of Mrs. Carlson.

Paul VanAckeren drove over to West Point last Saturday to visit relatives for a few days. Mrs. George Chase returned last Saturday to her home in South Omaha, after a visit of four weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Dr. Tobkln.

Joseph Battes, a local real estate agent, accompanied by Messrs. P. F. Peterson, P. M.

Jansen and a Mr. Nelson from Iowa, have gone to Los Angeles and other California points on a land excursion. They expect to be absent about four weeks. Dr. and Mrs.

Jansen came over from Newman Grove last Sunday to see the ball game. Mrs. Nick Gaspers was an east-bound passenger on the train last Saturday. Mrs. Jacob Borer was having some dental work done in Humphrey last Saturday.

H. Ramaekers was visiting relatives in Scrlbner last Sunday, making the trip in the family auto. Lindsay's first bargain day will be pulled off on schedule time next Saturday, May 20, with extraordinary bargains and several free attractions on tap. The latter Include a free moving picture show afternoon and evening, a ball game with the Genoa In A Welcome Change Smoke curling up from the farmhouse chimney as the men are coming in from the fields, gives a pretty suggestion of a good supper and a comfortable home. But it also means a hot, tired woman, working hard over a blazing fire.

Your wife can escape this with a New Perfection Oil Cook-stove. A New Perfection keepi a kitchen many degrees cooler than any other range, yet it does all a coal or wood range can do. It tavet time, labor and fuel. No wood to cut no coal to carry no ashes no soot With the New Perfection, oven it is the best cooking device you can find anywhere. OF BREWING Mda with 1, 2 and 3 boram, with Iom.

twquoiM blue en.mled chunncjn, Hano-omeiy fainhed throughout. The 2- end 3-buraer etovee ua be had with or without cabiut top, which it fitted with drop herns towel nclu, etc. Dealer everywhere of write for deacrip bra circular to the Manet agency of the Standard Oil Company (laearporatod) CAMPBELL BROS. Consolidated Shows will exhibit at Columbus one day only Thursday, May 25 i i.Jiy -j yjjT 1 1 ir a Oil Cook-Stove 15 si CKXK0000000000000000 BETTER STENOGRAPHIC SERVICE Did you ever notice that your stenographer does better work early In the day time than she does toward night? That is probably the reason: At the tip of each finger, close to the surface, la a sensitive nerve terminal. Now, the constant pounding that Is necessary to get action from the stiff heavy keys of the ordinary typewriter soon tires her out.

You can overcome this dally three-o'clock fatigue by taking advantage of MONARCH LIGHT TOUCH The Monarch has an exclusive type-bar construction, which responds to the slightest pressure of the fingers and makes possible a maximum degree of efficiency. Compare the Monarch with any other typewriter and notice the difference. 8END FOR MONARCH LITERATURE Learn the reasons for Monarch superiority. Then try the Monarch, to the end that you know that Monarch merit rests In the machine itself, not merely In what we tell you about It. MONTHLY PAYMENT8 Monarch machines may be purchased on hto Monthly Payment Plan.

A post card will bring full information. The Monarch Typewriter Company 411 8outh 15th 8t OMAHA, NEBRA8KA. ft main for a couple of months. Mr. Huseman's health has been falling, and he hopes to Improve It by a so journ at the springs.

A daughter was born Wednesday of last week to Mr. and Mrs. Nels Holm-qulst. W. B.

Miller, V. Laussen and John Gleason attended the ball game In Columbus last Sunday. Peter Ruffing left Wednesday for Hot Springs, South Dakota. Coney and George Huppert left Wednesday for St. Louis, without ad vising the writer of the nature of their trip.

Misses Lena Miller, Catherine Muntz and Gertie Schlferl were visit ors in St. Bernard Tuesday. Peter Ruffing, has arrived from Joliet, Illinois, for a visit with his parents. By a score of 8 to 4, Clarkson defeated Lindsay at base ball In our town last Sunday. Numerous errors In the first Inning lost the game for Lindsay, the visitors securing six of their scores.

Rank decisions by the umpire In the fifth inning, which probably did not affect the score, marred an otherwise pleasant game. The game was well attended. The score: Clarknon 60000101 08 Unlay 1 1 1 1 0 0 0 04 Uattprips: Clarkson Carl and Scliulz; Lindsay Herman I'revo and WeHsel. The Lindsay team goes to Madison next Sunday. A touch of rheumatism, or a twinge cf neuralgia, whatever the trouble is, Chamberlain's Liniment drlve3 away the pain at once and cures the complaint quickly.

First application gives relief. For sale everywhere. CLEVER WOMEN Always Keep Their Hair Fascinating and Free from Dandruff. Almost everybody in Columbus knows that there Is no preparation for the hair that can compare with Parisian Sage. It cures dandruff, stops falling hair nnd Itching scalp In two weeks, or money back.

It puts a radiance and luster Into that dull, lifeless hair that many women possess, and does It In a few days. On March 1910, Lulu D. Fix, of Raphlne, Virginia, wrote: "Parisian Sage Is a wonderful hair restorer; It stopped my hair from falling out and stopped my scalp from Itching; also cured the dandruff." Parisian Sage Is sold by Chas. II. Dack for CO cents a large bottle.

Brandeis Pompeian Room IN BRANDEIS STORES OMAHA Is dcToted almost exclusively to conveniences for our out-of-town patrons. Free Parcel and Bagae Check Room. Famous Free Nursery and Children's Play Room where you may leave your children in charge of competent nurses while you do your shopping. Branch Station U. S.

Post Office. Assembly Room where Free Vocal Concerts are held each noon. An attractive, moderate-priced Pompeian Room Cafe. Free Victrola and Edison Phonograph Concerts daily. The most beautifully decorated room of its kind in America a delightful place for rest and recreation.

Circus, Museum, Menagerie, Hippodrome The Only Big Circus coming this season. 500 Finest Horses on Earth. 42 double length railway cars 20 World's Famous Bare Back Riders. 40 European and American Aerialists. 30 Lady and Gentlemen Acrobats.

20 Happy jolly funny Clowns 17 Performing Elephants. Double Menagerie, Hippodrome Races. 700 People All Together 700 SPECIAL FEATURES The Marvelous Renello Will positively appear at each performance turning a complete somersault on a bicycle While Leaping The Gap. One price of admission takes you all the way through. Two performances daily, rain or shine.

Afternoon show 2 p. night show 8 p. m. Doors open one hour earlier. Big Street Parade 10:30 A.

M. BRANDEIS STORES OMAHA ooooooooooooooooooooooooo.