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Consolidated with the Columbu Times April 1, 1904; with the Platte County Aigns January 1, 1906.
VOLUME XXXVUL NUMBER 44.
COLUMBUS, NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1906..
WHOLE NUMBER 1,890.
The Best Bar-1
gain in Town
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ft
in houses. We have it,
and we believe just what
we any. A good house in
a good location. If yon
are on the market for a
home of yonr own, we
will be pleased to ehow
it to you. Money to loan
on real estate at the
lowest rates of interest
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1ft
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e
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m.
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Becher,
Hockenberger &
Chambers.
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IIWtMM
COLUMBUS M&BKIT8.
Oau 42
Wheat S3
Bye 63
Old Corn. ............ ..
New Corn .....
Barley "
Hogs. $3 60 tot3 80
MAKT TEAKS AGO.
IMMHISJHIHHMMrMMMMM
files of the Journal. Feb. 4, 1874.
Colambus carpenters are still plying;
the saw and hammer on new buildings
without serious interruption on account
of bad or cold weather. We beard one
carpenter remark on last Saturday that
it was terribly cold, bat we noticed that
he kept right along with his work, put
tins; on sheeting for the reception of the
shingle.
Have you notified the recent, improve
ments at the post office? Our poet mas
ter has added a number of letter boxes
and quite a number of lock boxes, in fast
resBodelled the office. Everything now
looks Mat and tasty. We learn from
oar genial deputy that liiO orders have
old the last year, amounting to $33,000.
There are at present nine mail routes
leading out of Columbus.
Abner Turner tendered his resignation
as county commissioner, which was
accepted. Chris Meedel was appointed
assessor for Butler precinct, vice, J. J.
Blodgett. resigned. J M. Woolwortb.
esq., made application for his fee of
$1,000 in the railroad case. The official
bondsmen of H O. D. Squires asked to
bave their names withdrawn. J. C. Wol
fe! was appointed superintendent of the
Loup fork bridge, at a salary of $3 a day
for actual days spent in the service.
A drummer from "Boating" put up at
one of our hotels a few days ago, and
not liking the preparrtion and quality of
his steak, went to one of the butcher
shops, and askt-d for a pound and a half
of steak. The butcher proceeded to cut
the steak, when our Bosting man ordered
him' to cut it from another quarter, and
told him where and how to cnt it. The
butcher quietly remarked that be
guessed he could get snch accommoda
turns at the other shop. The "Bosting"
saan returned to the hotel, and proceeded
to the kitchen and wanted to superin
tend the cooking of the steak. We write
tfri to show what fops are sometimes
seat out by some eastern firms to solicit
the patronage of business men of the
west Such "squirts" who command and
demand so much attention, and have so
such personal importance attached to
themselves, seldom succeed. They
should remember that all the people
of the west were once natives of the east,
and can easily distinguish the difference
between good sensible men and snobs
who come from their native states.
Xsriipge Iiceifcs.
' Tta following marriages licenses were
issued by County Judge Batterman the
last week:
Peter R. Johnson. Lindsay 21
Ella M. Le, Lindsayl 24
Dewitt Hughes, Monroe 25
Bessie M. Ericson, Monroe 22
Frank Labenz. Humpbsey 22
Tillie Poeffel. Humphrey 22
Peter Classen, Madison 37
Amelia O. Bohac. Madisod 21
Ceel
We have a large stock of coal. Rock
Spring. Maitland, Zeigler, Trenton,
Gem, Banner, Golden Ash, and Monarch
in lump and nut. Also Penna. hard
eoal in all sixes. Newman A Welch.
J.C Echols of this city is now a mem
ber of the irm of. Elliott, Speice & Co.
This change will not make any change
in the irm name, which will remain the
mm, Ecuott 8fkice A- Co.
Farm Far fate.
The Kerr estate, se 1-4 1-18-3 west, six
dee north of Monroe. Call on or
Mrs. C. R. Watts, Monroe. Neb.
t results advertise ia the
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- After a short illaess with pseamoaia,
James Frazier, a wall known stock
buyer of this city, died test Friday
afternoon, aged 68 years. Mr. Frazier
was born in Indiana, Dec. 23, 1830, and
before the civil war he moved to Iowa,
wbnre be enlisted in a cavalry regiment
in the Union army, serving throughout
the war. After the war he was located
at Hamburg, Iowa, and Nebraska City,
where he engaged in the stock business,
both feeding and shipping. In 1882 he
came to Columbus, and for the first year
was in the stock buying business with
Hugh Hake. After that he always
bought for himself, being rather eccen
tric. He was married to Maud Alexan
der of this city, who died some years
ago. Besides his two sons, Frank Fra
zier of Clarinda, Iowa, and James Fra
zier, his oldest son, who lives in Ca&
fornia. be is survived by his first wife,
who makes her home with the oldest
son. Funeral services were held Sunday
at the Congregational church, being
conducted by Bev. Munro.
Since County Superintendent Lecron
bus taken charge of bis office there have
been three resignations among the tea
chers of the county, one from near
Duncan, one from near Creston and the
other one in the Wattsville distrust.
All three were lady teachers, and no
special reason was given for their resign
ing. The first two schools are being
taught by young men and the latter by
a lady. Superintendent Lecron has
not had any difficulty in filling vacan
cies, as there are several teachers who
are ready to take up school work.
The report of Inspector Thompson for
an additional city carrier forColumbos,
received favorable consideration at the
hands of the post office department, and
an order has been issued to start it on
February 15. This will take in the
northwestern portion of the city, which
is now without free delivery, and on
account of the- distance from the post
office is muoh in need of it. W. II. Sneli,
at present substitute carrier, will be the
new carrier, and his appointment will
be made before the route starts.
During the last week C. C. Sheldon
has been circulating a petition for the
organization of a Taft club, and the list
now contains the names of a large num
ber of the republicans of this city. The
Journal heartily endorses, this move, J
and while 'the sentiment is strongly in
favor of Taft, this organization will
make it all the more unanimous. A
meeting to organize has been called at
the council chamber Friday afternoon,
when all the details of getting the olub
started will be attended toT
It is understood that as soon as Dr
Heintz recovers from his present sick
ness there will be some developments in
the electric light matter, and the acqui
sition of the present plant by the hold
ers of the new franchise. It is the in
tention of the new company to install a
temporary day service, until the new
plant is ready. This will require the
temporary installation of some more
machinery.at the plant, in order to give
this additional service.
Sheriff Carrig leaves Thursday morn
ing for Chicago, where Abe Tschudy,
who escaped from jail a short time ago,
is being held by the police of the Windy
city. He will go by way of Lincoln and
secure the necessary requisition papers
from Governor Sheldon. It seems that
Tschudy draws a pension, and in making
out the papers he gave his address,
which resulted in his being apprehended
When he returns he will serve out the
remainder of his term.
The Bev. Mr. Munro announces that
he will begin regular evening service in
the Congregational church next Sabbath
evening, Feb 11th. The subject for
consideration at that time will be "The
Rediscovery of Bible Wealth", and all
who are interested in the frank and can
did handling of the subject of modern
investigation of the Bible are cordially
invited to be present. The subject of
the morning discourse will be "Over
coming the World".
Invitations have been issued by En
gine Company No. 1, of. the Columbus
Fire department for a smoker, to be held
in Mannerchor hall this, Wednesday,
evening. The invited guests are the
honorary members of the company, and
it will be a reunion of all the members
of the company. (
As a result of the promotion of Win.
Snell to the position of regular carrier,
a civil service examination for substitute
city carrier will be held in the near
future. Those who wish to enter the
service of Uncle Sam should study up
and prepare themselves.
The home of D. O. Kavanaugh was
placed under quarantine last week for
small pox, their son Ed being afflicted.
A. J. Holderneos, who is employed in the
Fox & Brown barber shop was also quar
antined for small pox the first of the
week. Both cases are mild.
The stork visited the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Geo. Loshbaugh last Sunday, and
left as evidence of his visit, Carroll At
wood. a bouncing baby boy weighing
eight pounds. Both mother and child
are doing nicely.
Judge Battenaaa issued a marriage
license to Dewitt Haghea of Joliet
township, sou of J. W. Hughes, sad
Bessie M. Ericson, daughter of John
Ericson, one of the old settlers sad well
(to do farmers of Monroe township.
Try the Victoria cigar. "
' Dm. Find aad Metsea, Dentists.
Dr. Luesahsa Ooomlist jud aariet.
-
Cob smsI for your cows at Scott's.
Use Sole Proof for floors. Leavy's.
I . Vallier, Osteopath. Barber blook.
Dry stove wood for sale. J. W. Mylet.
Dr. W. H. Slater, veteriaariaa, phono
9$.
Dr. C.A. Alleflburger, office in new
State Bank building.
McCall patterns 10 and 15 coats at the
Fitzpatrick Dry Goods Store.
Mrs. J. L. Brunkea will entertain the
Gilt Edge Card Club Thursday evening.
Craig Tuner returned today from his
two, weeks' visit at Perry. Iowa, and
Omaha.
S. T. Fleming, the Creston banker,
wan transacting basiaess in the city
Tuesday.
Dr. A. Heintz, who has been confined
to his home the last week, is slowly
improving.
The condition of Dan. Echols, who is
quite sick, with his old trouble, remains
unchanged.
Jack Henderson of Canton, Ohio, was
a gnest last week at the home of Miss
Pearle Faulk.
Edison and Victor phonographs and
records for sale by Carl Froemel, 11th
street, Columbus.
Do not forget the Pioneer Hook and
Ladder company mask ball Washing
ton's birthday. February 22d.
Eileen Kavanaugh, who under
went an operation for appeadicitis last
Wednesday, is getting along nicely.
The home of Edgar Howard was quar
antined for small pox last week, his son
Findley being afflicted with the disease
Charley Breed arrived in the city Sun
day from Cedar Rapids, Iowa called
here by the serious illness of his father.
Miss Vera Stevenson left Sunday for
Minneapolis, to accept a good position
as stenographer for a large firm in that
city.
Miss Mary MeOabe, who is employed
in the Nebraska Telephone company's
office has been appojstrdaaaistant chief
operator.
For Sale Rubber tired road wagon,
red running gear, just as good as new.
Willard Keller, Dry Goods D-pt, Gray
Mercantile Co.
For Sale Harness shop doing good
business, also shoes repair shop in con-,
nection. Call on or address Peter Mnn
ter, Monroe, Neb.
Miss Minnie Glar of the Joarnal fores,
who has been sick for the last two weeks,
is improving and will soon be able to
return to her work.
Word was received from Beatrice say
ing that Mies Lillian Keating cf this city,
who underwent an operation for appen
dicitis, is slowly improving.
Frank Frazier of Clarinda, la., arrived
last week to attend the funeral of his
father, James Frazier. and is looking
after the settling of the estate.
Mr. and Mrs. S. O. Gray left Monday
for San Diego, California, where they
will remain tne balance of the winter,
returning to Columbus about May 1.
The snow and sleet storm of the last
twenty-four hours has delayed railroad
traffic on the main line, through pas
senger trains being from two to three
hours late.
R. 8. Palmer the tailor, clean, dyes
and repairs Ladies' and Gents' clothing.
Hats cleaned and reblocked. Buttons
mdeto order. Agent Germania Dye
Works. Nebraska Phone.
Wm. Ernst, mayor of Teoumseh, Neb
will be the guest of Carl Rhode of this
city next Sunday. Mr. Ernst is engaged
iu breeding fine stock at Graf, Nebraska,
where his extensive farms are located.
The condition of Editor Johannes of
the Biene, who has been a very sick
man for the last two weeks, was slightly
improved Wednesday He many friends
earnestly hope for his early restoration
to his usual health.
At a meeting of the Men's olub, held
at the home of Henry Hockenberger
Tuesday evening, the following officers
were elected: Dr. O. D. Evans, presi
dent; Otto Roen, secretary, and A.
Anderson, treasurer.
Last week: E.' Bergman purchased the
building on Twelfth street that he has
been occupying for some time. Later on
Mr. Bergman contemplates erecting a
more substantial building on the site,
one that will be in keeping with the
busini
Jim Austin, an old tisM BAM. con
ductor, running between here and Lin
coln back in the Ws, was in the city
from Friday till Monday, a guest of the
Early family sad lookiag up old f.iends
Jim is bow a real estate man at Lincoln
nnd ia doing welL
Pioneer, Hook and Laddr Company
No. 1, are auking arraagesjeats for their
thirty-fourth aaaaal BMsquerade ball,
which will be held ia the Orpheus hall
Satardayavealag, February 22- This is
one of the events looked forward to by
all, aad this year wUl be fully up to
f
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appeals to you the strongest?
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Do you look first of all for
unique designs? ."
Or do yon demand particularly
that all articles shall be what
they .are supposed to be? ,
Or do you hope to secure ar
tistic effects and genuine quali
'ties at a moderate expenditure
of money?
To each of these desires singly
and to all of them collectively
we advance our store, as fully
able to gratify your wishes.
The way we look at it each of
these requirements is as import
ant as the. other ad no jewelry
store is complete without every
argument that can possibly ap
peal to buyers of jewelry.
Ei. J. IIEWOINEI.
Jeweler & Optician
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Lee's Stock Food at Leavy's.
Dr. Neumann, Dentist 13 St.
Dr. L P. Garstenson, Veterinarian
G. B.
hanging.
Prieb, painting and
paper
First-class printing
nal office.
done at the Jour-
If you want to buy or sell farm lands
see John W. Mylet.
Dr. D. T. Martyn. jr., office new Colum
bus State Bank building.
V
John Hoffman, formerly of Columbus
who has been sojourning in the city for
the last ten days, left Wednesday for
Central City to look after some business
matters, and from there he will return
to his home in Sparta. Wis.
The Columbus High sohool boys bas
ket ball team defeated'the North Bend
team by a score ofJ&Ui.lS, at .that .place
last Friday evening. A return same
will bo played here in the near future.
and also a return game with the Genoa
team.
J..F. Linaberry, who has been con
ductor on the Norfolk freight for seve
ral years, now has charge of the Spald
ing freight. This is the position held
by 0. B. Speioe prior to his resignation,
and is a better paying run than the
Norfolk.
Wednesday and Thursday of next
week, February 12 and 13. Columbus
ill entertain the meeting of the state
camp" of Sons of Veterans. All the
arrangemente for the meeting have been
made by the local camp and the depart
ment officers.
Today, Wednesday, the third class
postmasters of this congressional dis
trict, hold their convention at the coun
cil chamber in this city. Among those
who have signified their intention of
being present are Postmaster Sizer of
Lincoln and Postmaster Cook of Blair,
secretary of the state association.
The revival meetings, which Eyange-
list Olenslayger has been conducting hi
the Methodist church for the last three
weeks, will close Sunday evening. The
attendance at these meetings has been
large and they have been quite success
ful. From this place Rev. Olenslayger
goes to Harlan. Ia , where he will con
duct a series of meetings.
Methodist 8emces
Subject of Evangelist Olenslayger for
Sunday, February 9.
1030 a. m. "Heaven, what is it like,
and shall we know our friends and loved
odes there?"
3 p. m. "How to make success in the
Christian life." A general sermon for
all.
730 p. m. Big revival service.
ssam sssm
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Mapine Binding
I Old Books I
I Rebound I
I In tact, for anything in the book I
1 binding line bring your work to I
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I Journal Off Ice I
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lattJfe.3. :
G. L. Farnaworth has about recovered
from his recant attack of the grip.
Miss Louise Brunkea wss the guest of
her sister. Miss Anna, In Colambas Fri
day. Orrv Prestos of Columbus was - a
caller at the Seefeld home Sunday eve
ning. v
J. F. Goedekin ootnbiaed bus
with pleasure at Monroe Monday -of this
week.
The small pox quarantine was raised
from the O. P. Newmaa horns last Fri
day evening.
G. W. Miller returned Saturday from
Leigh, where he had been working on a
store building.
Sohool commenced again Monday ia
the Adamy district, with Miss Mary E,
Newman in charge.
Peter Sehmitt, our hustling Shell
Creek miller, was transacting business
in Columbus Monday.
Martin Albers and Wm. Lange loaded
a car of hogs together at Platte Center,
Tuesday, for the South Omaha market.
Henry Brunken was at or near Platte
Center the latter part of the week,
where he visited with friends for two
days.
J. P. Scliroeder hss ordered his mail
to route one, Monroe, Neb. He has
rented a farm six miles west of Platte
Center.
Ferdinand Frers, from the county's
center, was visiting Mr. and Mrs. Dick
Schroeder and other friends on the route
the latterjiart of the week.
Wm. Mason, who had his leg broken
in a runaway last week, is getting along
hioely. As troubles never come singly,
his wife is suffering frost an attack of
the grip.
..Captain Ed Boe is organizing a musi
cal club. The first concert was given
Sunday evening at the home of John
Saalfeld, jr. - (
Miss Greta Merritt, granddaughter
of Mrs. E. R. Bisson. wss taken to the
hospital Monday, quite sick, the phy
sician pronouncing her ailment as being
inflammation of the bowels.
We are informed that William and
Louis Wurdeman have purchased from
Max Miller his several cream routes,
taking possession March first. We did
not learn of Mr. Miller's future inten
tions. Gustave Brunken writes his parents
that he arrived safely in Oklahoma, and
so far is much pleased with the country.
He has purchased a span of mules and
one horse, end is otherwise getting
ready for spring. --
Miss Tillie Schaatsohneider of Colum
bus ts this week the guest of Miss Meta
Albers, and in honor of her visit Miss
Meta invited her young friends to her
home on Tuesday evening, where an ex
ceptionally good time was had by the
participants.
Fifty-three years ago Ferdinand 8ee
f eld, in a nice little town over in Ger
many, first saw the light of this world
At the age of twenty-seven Mr. Seefeld
landed in Fremont. Later he moved to
Shell Creek, near Columbuo, where he
has since resided, and now has a very
fine farm of 120 acres, well improved
He celebrated tnis birthday by inviting
in his near neighbors and friends Sun
day evening, treating them to a sumptu
ous supper, and at a reasonable bonr
the guests departed to their respective
home, wishing Mr.-Seefeld many more
such occasions. The mail carrier wishes
so, too, as be was not forgotten the fol
lowing day.
koute le. L
Henry Reider marketed bogs this week
Mrs. C. E Devlin has been sick with
the grip' the last week.
The Columbus Brewing company are
cutting ice on the irrigation ditch, and
they are getting a fine quality of ice.
John Luscheis hauling baled bay from
Richland and storing it for summer use.
He gets baled bay there for less than he
can buy the loose bsy here for.
BUM 44 smi TifJaity.
The gwaad hog aad hie saaasloatiag
was duly palled off last Saasifcy, when
ha saw his dark shadow, aad hied aim-
self beak iato his hole, there to remain
six weeks Perhaps it will take him
that long to dig oat, if we judge from
the rate the sleet aad snow .is piling up
at this writiag, Taesday, February 4.
. The government has ordered a report
frees each of the mail carriers oat of
Colambus, which requires them to give
the condition of the roads over their
respective routes; also the amount of
money expended during the year oa
ime. The emoieet earner oa Boats 2.
sent in his report the first of the week.
Dariag last Tharsday night a gentle
falling of large flakes to the depth of one
iaoh, with wind from S. E. By morning
wind had changed to N. W. and with
iacreuiag velocity was driving the snow
that fell during the night (besides what
was then falling) through the air in a
blinding manner. Not over two inobee
of snow fell in all, and that was blown
to wherever there was anything to arrest
it. And during Friday, Saturday and
Sunday, mercury touched 6, 8 and 7
degrees res peotfally. During the three
daya of cold theie was scarcely any
travel oa the public highway past this
place.
Oar Ffik Ceaaty Friasas.
The Highlanders had a fine time at
the home of Mr. snd Mrs. Joe Orabill
one evening. They went to have a house
warming at the new house south of the
city, and they do say Jthat it is one of
the finest homes ia Osceola.
E. & Jsrmin came over here from Co
lumbus by way of Central City on Mon
day morning he having received word
that his father, Daniel Jarmia was very
ill. The old gentleman will be 87 years
W his aext birthday ia June;
John V. Benson snd wife have return
ed from their eastern visit of several
months, and. now Mr. Benson has gone
to Ltnoola to put in some time in a sani
tatium sad try and drive out some of
the ailmeate that have stuck to him
since the war.
The Brotherhood of Saint Paal will
unfurl their banner and throw their
rooms open to the public oa Friday
leyeaisg of this week; Their rooms are
in the basement of the church, and their
gymnasium is in the building just north
of the church; They have a' fine pro
gram arranged.
There are a great many sales being
held in the county, farmers selling out
and moving to the oity, and it is pie
sumedthat the way they are talking
that Columbus on the north will receive
its share of the Polk county movers,
for Polk county people generally are
anxious to live in a live city.
lemtala.4.
Mrs. J. C. Dineen hss been quite sick
with the grip the last week.
e
The home of 8mith Billiard was quar
antined for small pox last week.
John Zabawa is on the sick list this
week at the home of Frank Buggi.
D. F. Donoghue and son John were
transacting business in Columbus Mon
day.
Sanford Merrill, who has been visiting
his brother, Forest Merrill, left Wed
nesday evening for Riverdale.
Dan Bray left Monday for Lincoln, to
participate in the Omaha Lincoln shoot
being held there. He is a member of
the Lincoln team.
Adam Smith hss had some of the large
Cottonwood trees on his place cut down
and is having them sawed into lumber.
He will have several thousand feet of it.
Mr. and Mrs. George Wagner left
Monday for Denver, after a visit with
their daughter, Mrs. J. J. Barnes. They
will visit with their son, Charles Wag
ner, and then return to their home in
Rupert, Idaho.
Mr. and Mrs. James Omelia of Rawlins,
Wyoming, were guests at the home of J.
C. Dineen. They were returning to the
west from a wedding trip to Illinois.
Mr. Omelia is a former Platte county
boy, having been raised east of Oconee.
Walker
Martin Swanson and family took din
ner at John Swanson Sunday.
Mr. August Dahlbery returned-from
Omaha last Monday much inproved in
health.
Mr and Mrs. Clarence Matson are
the proud parents of a girl born last
Friday.
Mrs. Peter Saleetrom of Omaha is
visiting at A. J. Saleetrom' a and other
relatives.
The Horensen brothers sale last Wed
nesday wss well attended and every
thing sold at a fair price.
Last Friday was a very bad day for
winter wheat fields, the loose dirt drifted
quite bad and covered up a whole 4ot.
Swan Niekebon and P. P. Johnson
were amone- those that nnmhannd brood
sows at the poland china hog sale of '
J. L. Johnson last Tuesdsy.
leftist China
Prayer meeting Thursday evening,
icessuaoay moraiag sad evening
'SjaamsAmaSW
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Juice
Cough
Syrup
One of the famous
Rexall remedies
of which there
is one for each
ailment
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Pollock & Co.
The Druggist oa the Comer 3
Columbus, Nebraska
The Columbus High School
Ball teams arrived ia Genoa last Friday
afternoon and were met at the' depot by
a committee from the Genoa High School
teams and Wiggins Dram Corps, sad
eecoited to the high school baildiag.
In the evening the teams played two.
games at the Indian Sohool gymassiaaa,
which resulted in the defeat of the visit.
mg teams. Score: Colambus boys 18,
Genoa boys 21; Colambas girls 5. Genoa
girls 6. After the contest the visiting
teams were tendered a banquet in the
basement of the Congregational church
by the members of the home
Genoa Times.
Me, I.
Mr. and Mrs. L. Hshn and Mrs. Julia
Leon hard are sick with the grip.
Albert Kummer has his house all en
closed, snd is bow workiag oa the iate
rior. The Embroidery club will meet with
Miss Idel Olcott Wednesday afteraeoa,
February 12.
H. M; Tonkibsou aad wife of Kearney
and W. J. Kinsman and son Harry of
Salt Lake, visited their coasiB, J. W.
Kinsman, severs daya
Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Brisa wsat to Sil
ver Greek last week to spend the first
anniversary of their awrriage with Mrs.
Brian's parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. F.
Davis. Mr. Brisa returned Suadsy, bat
Mrs. Brian remained there.
Baal aetata Traaafars,
Becher, Hockenberger A Chambers
real estate agents, report the following
real estate transfers filed for record in
the office of the county clerk during the
week ending Feb. 1, 1908.
C M Graeatner, referee, to Hear? Weid-
ber. sw ae. se aw 9-18L3w. referee deed.f SSS) 6S
Union Land Co. to John Coaaidiae, lota,
land 2. blkW, Platte Center ZWW
PE McKiUip to Geo WCobel. part aw , ,
nnawSf wQ 43W U9
HBFennemoretoFJBeckwitk.lotal '
to8. hlk l,OcoBee
H S Elliott to J E E.skiae, lot 2. dlk 17.
Stereos add SMS OS
JoePaprocki, sr., to Frank Paprocki.
wBe.eeae22-19L2w SMS OS
Marg L Bjrtler to Wm Laage, lots S and
4,blkSl. Sterenaadd 2400 W
Chas E Kelle; to Roea M Mass. lot 8 E.
Gerard's add, Monroe -. MSB OB
Seven transfers, total S23,7& OS
Simple Home Remedy.
Often it is inconvenient to get a doc
tor for a cut or abrasion where there
might be danger of blood poisoning. Ia
such case try this simple home rem
edy: After the wound Is thoroughly
washed with some antiseptic solution
and the poison removed the cut will
often heal nicely if cloths wet in sweet
oil are kept on the place until the flesh
has perfectly healed. One young
woman, who this last summer tore her
hand badly on a barbed-wire fence,
used nothing else on It but these
sweet-oil cloths, kept renewed when
ever they grew dry. and has not evea
a scar to show for her injury.
Underwear
UNION SUITS
We have the agency for the
famous Munsing Underwear, the
best popular priced Union Suits
on the market Prices in men's
from $1.50 to $4.50. Prioes in
boys' from 50c, 76c, $1 and $1.95.
Underwear
TWO-PIECE SUITS
In two piece garments we hsve
a splenoid line ready for your in
spection and ranging in pries
from 60c to $2 60 a garment. Bay
early while the sizes sre complete.
GRAY'S
by the pastor.
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