Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 12, 1908)
W!HBB!&!PWFi5s T T-C-T-'ei-T i-v.: - .-. v. Cotuntbus ,"Vi i '.& .:- -Mil :M. -V? -"3S - Gomolidated with the Golumbus Timet April 1, 1904; with the Platte County Argus January 1, 1906. i f !&' VOLUME XXXVUL NUMBER 45. COLUMBUS, NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1908. WHOLE LK 1,891. m $0 U l M K"-.W iasn-. -rzi !:J If.'? IS x f k :1 - -i V FC I The Best Bar gain in Town I 3 m m m m m m ia honiM. We have it, and we believe jaat what we say. A good house in a good location. If yoa are on the market for a home of yoar own, we will be pleased to ebow it to yoa. Money to loan on real estate at the lowest rates of interest m m s 3 i Becher, Hockenberger Jc Chambers. naeana COLUMBUS Oats Whom Old Corn Shw Cora OHr 'j ' 40 83 60 46 46 40 Hogs S3 60 to $3 80 Ci 1 I MAMY TEAKS AGO. Files of The Journal, Feb. 11, 1874 Large cambers of wild horses abound on the prairies between the Arkansas and Smoky Hill rivers. They are of all sizes and colors and the wildest of wild animals. They usually roam ia bands of from six to twenty, and will run at the sight of a man two miles away. A great many domestic bones aa well as piiiles, which hare strayed away from their owners, have taken up with the wild ones. After running with them for awhile they have become as wild as their untested companions. Various methods have been adopted to capture these aboriginal bones, bat they hare proved fruitless. A scrubby colt or a broken down mule is, as a general thins;, for all the tisse, labor and azpeaae ef such schemes. - r One of our grocery merchants being troubled with soot in his stove pipe and chimney, bethought himself of a novel method of cleaniog said gfipe and chim ney. He took a quantity of gunpowder and tying it up in a paper threw it into the otove; but before doing this he had some bystanders bold the doora and lids of the stove to prevent them from flying open. The powder, however, did not explode so soon as wss expected, and the patties holding the stove began to grow careless and unloosened their holds; lut all stood around the stove wondering why the thing didn't "bust." Their anxiety was soon at aa end, for lie did "bust." Here's the result: stove minus two doors and several, lids; pipe badly demolished, and the room filled with soot and ashes, fire, etc., merchant with singed hair, eyebrows and whis kere. bystanders, women and dogs badly frightened. We give our merchant's recipe in full for cleaning stove pipes. Beci pe To 1 heating stove and 1 pipe take one half pound of powder, wnp it up in paper and deiweit it in the fire. Have men to hold doors and lids. Sure pop Keaablieaa Delngatei Sum Punuant to the call sent put by Chairman Hoare, the republican county central committee met at Platte Center Tuesday afternoon, seventeen townships and wards being represented out of s total of tweaty. The ssaaner of selecting delegates to the state and congressional conventions being left to the discretion of the com mittee, and a resolution strongly en dorsing Taft and recommending the ap potntatent of the delegates by the com mittee, was presented and adopted. Following are the lists of delegates to the two conventions: 8tate 0- D. Evans, Hugh Hughes, It- D. Karr, Gus Bcher, jr.. H. P. H. Otfhlrich, R 8. Dickinson, J. O. Beeder. W. W. Frank, Edwin Hoare. E. H. Chambers, Fred Cattau, John Swanson, ESd Lusieflski. Congressional E H. Chambers, C E. Pollock. O. C. 8hannon. Carl Kramer, F. K. Strotber, Daniel Schrasa, Kdwin Hoare, I. E. Wemple, F. .. Cooking bam. J. W. Apgar, O. W. Viergutz, R G Strother, Frank J. Oerharz. That the sentiment throughout the . eaunty was overwhelmingly in favor of Taft. was the opinion of the oomstittee saen, and the indicatioaa are that the iwly organised Platte County Taft League will asake a splendid showing. Muriaft Lieswsti. DaidT Roberts, Lindsay 2S Olive A. Glass, Lindsay. 19 James P. Foley, Platte Center. 27 KlhmhathA Oleason, Platte Osater..21 Anton Huscmsa, Lindaay 9t Mary E. Oaaser. Lindsay .....J5 P. WesBBoff, H9Biwj....9t Humphrey 19 printing doaa at the Jour- After auf ering for aevaral weeks' from a compUoatioa of troubles, J. H. Johaa nss, editor of the Nebraska Biene, passed away early Wednesday ssorning at his home in the eastera part of the city. Although hie ailment waa of a very seri ous nature, still his friends bad -very reason to hope for his recovery, and his death was a shock to alL Mr. Johannes waa born in Oldenburg, Germany, Aug ust 2, 1867, and came to America and Platte county in 1884. For several yean he worked ou the farm and then moved to Columbus, being employed at the creamery and later purchasing the oil business. In' 1895 he became identified with the newspaper business, and in 1898 beoame proprietor of the Biene. In 1891 he waa married to Miss Louisa Fraake, who with six ohildren survive him. His father and on sister are also living in Germany. Mr. Johannes waa one of the public spirited, progressive men of this city, one who waa always working for the bast interests of the community. At the time of his death he waa a mem bar of the city council and also chairman of the democratic county central com mittee. He waa a member of the Sons of Herman, Woodmen of the World. Masons, and Modern Woodmen. He was also grand secretary for the state of Ne braska of the Sons of Herman, which position he was filling in a highly cred itable manner. His loss will not only he felt by the newspaper fraternity of this city, of which he was a member, but by all who knew him The funeral will be held from the home Friday at 2 p m., being conducted by Rev. Neumarker of the German Reformed church. Aa opinion of importance to millers is one handed down Thursday afternoon by Judge W. H. Manger in an action brought by the Ateop Process oompany of 86. Louis against Fred B. Naylor and Clarence L. Gerrard of this city. The 8t. Louis oompany claimed exclusive right to a patent process of bleaching flour, and made the contention that the Columbus men have been infringing upon that patent. The finding of Judge Munger wss in favor of the Alsop Pro cess company of St. Louis The action waa for an accounting, the Piooees com pany claiming n share in the profits of Naylor A Gerrard arising from the sale of flour bleaching machinery sold by them. This was a test ease, and deposi tions were taken ia all parts of the United States and even ia Great Britain. The contention of the defendants. waa that their process for bleaching flour waa different from that of the St. Louis company. Judge Munger holds, how ever, that although Naylor A Gerrard have a patent process, their patent was unjusthj and surreptitiously obtained. Christian Sohupbach, living air miles south of Columbus in Butler county, died at the home of bis sons, Alfred and Rudolph, last Wednesday afternoon, aged 70 years. Mr. Sohupbach was born in Switzerland and came to this country in 1883, locating at West Bead, Iowa, and in 1893 to Platte county, moving on what ia known as the old Way fsrm. He moved to thia city in 1903, residing here four years, returning to the home of his sons to spend the remainder of his days. Mr. 8chupbaeh leaves seven children, Frederick, Alfred, Christian and Ru dolph Schapbaeh, Mrs. Julius Ernst, Mm. Otto Ernst, and Mrs. Frank Blaser, all of this locality. The funeral was held Saturday at the home of his son Christian, southwest of this city, and at the German Reformed church, services being conducted by the pastor. Rev. Neumarker. A representative gathering of the re publicans of this city met at the council chamber last Friday afternoon and or ganized the Platte County Taft League. Lists had been circulated for signatures, and at the time of the organization there were over forty signatures, and those having them in charge reported that tbey found very little opposition to the Taft candidacy. The offloera of the league are R. 8. Dickinson, president; John R Luschen, vice president; 0. C. Sheldon, secretary. The president was authorized to appoint a vice president for each voting precinct in the county, in order that as much interest as possi ble will be taken by all. Lists had been sent to the various precincts and reports were quite flattering, and from present indications the Taft League will soon have enrolled all the republicans of the county. The oonoert to be given at the North opera house Monday evening promises to be a rare treat for Columbus people. Alios Margaret Fancett, contralto, of Omaha, considered one of the leading muetdaaa in her line in the metropolis. Miss Gwendolyn Garlow, a Columbus girl, .who is rapidly making a place for herself in musical circles, snd Alvin E. Poole, violinist, and Mrs. G J. Garlow, accompanist, insures a musical program of exceptional merit. Tiokets snd .re served seats are now on sale at Pollock'a drug store. Acting in accordance with a resolution passed by the board of education, Carl Kramer,. L. H. Lesvyand E. H Nau saaa, members of the committee on buildings, left Tuesday saorning to look over n number of heating plants to gather some ideas legsrding what should be done to replace the present defective plant at the High school. Among the town they contemplate visiting are York, Geneva and Lincoln, and perhaps Try the Victoria cigar. Dm. Paul and Matxea, Dentists. 1908 laces at Graaj'S white sale. Dr. Lueschso Ooculist and auriet Cob meal for your cows at Soott'a. Use Sole Proof for floors. Leavy'a. Dr. Valbar, Osteopath. Baitoer block. Dry stove wood for sale. J. W. Mylet. Dr. W. H. Slater, veterinarian, phone 96. Rev. L. R. DeWolf was in Lincoln Tuesday. People who get results advertise in the Journal. Bny your embroideries at Graft's white sale. Dr. C. A Alleeburger, osaoa in now State Bank building. Prank Shank of Polk county waa vis iting relatives here Monday. McCall patterns 10 and 15 oeats at the Fitzpatriok Dry Goods Store, Best values of the season in pillow casing and sheetings at CrXayS white sale. Louis Shut of Gfltner, Neb , waa the gueat Sunday of Mr. and Mm. Kirkpat rick. Edison and Victor phonographs and records for sale by Carl FroemeL lltb street, Columbus. Registrar John 8cbmncker reporta thirteen birtha and twelve deaths during the month of January C. C. Gray went to Lincoln Tuesday to attend a meeting of the state hard-, ware dealers association. Oscar Benda, formerly of this city but who is now' located at Colby, Kansas, is visiting relatives fn this city. There will be an exciting match game at Hagel's bowling parlor this evening between Bellwood aBd Columbus. Mr. and Mm. Frank Farrand are the proud parents of a baby boy, which ar rived at their home last Saturday Feb ruarys. Andrew Meyer of Silver Creek waa a pleasant caller at the Journal office last Thursday. Mr. Meyer waa in Ooiumbua on business. Mrs. W. C. Templeton of O'Neill is here this week making arrangements to ship their household gootis to that place where Clyde is employed aa foreman of the Democrat. 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 Pater Mun ter, Monroe, Neb. FOUND A Galloway far mitten. Owner can have same by calling at the Journal oBce, proving property and paying for this notice. Mrs. Will Hsgel went to Omaha last Thursday by way of Lincoln and had a few houra visit with her son Mike. She returned home Satarday. A tea will be given at the home of Mm. J. B. Geitzen Thursday afternoon February 13, from 3 until 6, for the ben efit of St. Anne's society. Mr. Fletcher of the Schuyler Sun force, called on the Journal Friday. He and other membera of the Schuyler basket ball team were on their way to David City, where they played the same evening. R. a Palmer the tailor, clean, dyes and repairs Ladies and Gents' clothing. Hats cleaned and reblooked. Buttons made to order. Agent Germaaia Dye Works. Nebraska Phone. Eric Loseke. youngest son of Mm.E. Loseke, who is at the hospital on aoooant of atriking himself on the knee with a hatchet, is getting along nicely and will soon be able to return to his home in Colfax county. Mus Katie Reagan of Platte Center, sged 40 yearn, died at the hospital Mon day. She waa brought to that plaoe last week, but her condition was saoh aa to offer no hope. Theresuuas were token to that place Tuesday, whore the funer al will be held. David T. Roberta and Miss Olive A. Glass, both of near Liadsay. ware grant ed a marriage license by the couaty judge last week. Miss Glass is one of the weU known youag ladies of thsPal estiae aeighberhood and a daughter of Mr, sad 't Now For the Hookies Ball s 1 The Qood 1 of Gletsses e ft ft ft Is noticed within five uunutes ft alter first potting them on. ft They produce a feeling of com fort in the eyas immediately. Thev cool them, rest them and ft a strengthen them. I Then all them ia to be done to ft if have this comfort permanent is f : to wear the glasses regularly. w ft 1 We would be glad to have you ft i visit our optical department. '9 We can promise you skilful . 9 trMlmant nf all Aa Antanta S can supply you with glasses that f m will bring you relief so quickly ft 1 that you will be suroriaed. ft iau - a m m Ea. J, IIEWHIEI. Jeweler & Optician m m . 199999mQ'Mt Lee's 8tock Food at Leavy'a. Dr. Neumann. Dentist 13 St. Dr. L. P. Garsteason, Veterinarian G. R. Prieb, painting- and paper hanging. "Ifyoifr want tobuyof eell farm lands see John W. Mylet.- Big values in muslin underwear at Gran's white sale. Dr. D. T. Martyn. jr., offioe new Ooium bua State Bank building. Now ia the time to buy your summer India linens and white goods at Grafj's white sale. The Ladies' Aid society of the Presby terian church will give a social at the home of Leander Gerrard Friday even ing, February 14. The home of M. Whitmoyer was plac ed under quarantine for small pox the first of the week, his son Morris being down with the disease. Miss Alice Bruckner of Platte Center and Leander Wagner of Omaha were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Greisen and Louie Wagner Sunday and Mon day. Mrs. W. H. Van Ale tine received a mes- ssge from South Omaha the first of week announcing the arrival of a fine baby boy which arrived at the home of her son Charles. Regular services will be held at the Congregational church next Sunday. The subject for the morning will be "Jesus, the Universal Solvent." Even ing, The Christians' Amusements. The Bev. DeWolf announces that reg ular services will be held in the Metho dist church Sunday. The subject for the morning discourse will be "Your OptmDoor." Evening, MA Swift Poli tician and Early Fall." The ice in the Loup river broke up some time this week and now the chan nel is open, this year being in strong contrast with last, when the flood which all will remember for sometime, covered the bottoms and resulted in the death of four persona. While leading a horse at Max Schu bert's sale Monday, Joe Bay met with an accident that will lay him up for some time. The home stepped on his foot, badly bruising it, and tearing the flesh from the bone. No bones were broken, as wss thought at first, but the injury is a very painful one. A number of neighbors and friends pleasantly surprised Mrs. J. L. Brunken Tuesday evening, the occasion being her birthday. The hostess was presented with a beautiful fruit dih in remem brance of the occasion. Cards were the .chief amaeement and the prizes were won by Messrs. Otto Kummer and Case. Black. The revival saeetiags. which Evangel ist Oieaslyger has been conducting at the Motbodist church for the last three weeks closed Monday evening. The at teadaace has been large and the meet ings quite auooessfnl, sixteen persons having united with the church. Rev. Oieaslyger left Tuesday for Harlsa, Ia, when he will conduct a serine of Dr. Carl HilDanrat Owed. Dr. Carl G. Hullaont died Friday af ternoon at 3:30 p. m. as a result of ex haustion sad the shock of cold water in to which he had plaaged. Dr.Hnllhomt was at the hospital for the insane, tem porarily; at the time of his death, hav ing gone them voluntarially on January 18 for treatsseat for mslsacholia, His attempt at self destruction occurred at 9:30 Thursday morning. He remained in a semi-conscious condition with the physicians not greatly alarased antil noon, after which he sank rapidly and could not be rallied. Dr. Hullhorst waa born in Faruholz, Germany, in 1847. He was brought to America by his parents in 1865 and set tled in Freeport, HI. Hem he lived through his boyhood. At nineteen he waa sent to college at TiMn, Ohio. He remained at college five yearn, taking in that time both the academic oourae aad the theological course. When he left college he went into the ministry, elect ing to cast hie lot with the German Re formed church. In 1879 be married Mary Reber of Leaf River, IU. He held a obarge for one year at Forreeton, 111., snd wsa then transferred to a much better church at Shelby ville in the same state. In thia place he remained until 1877 when he removed to Columbus, Nebraska. He took obarge of a ohuroh in the ssme de nomination he had always been encaged with. While at Columbus Mr. Hullhorst attended the Iowa state university and took his degree in medicine. He did not at once engage in practice, however In 1884 he removed to Gibbon, having just previously severed his connection with the Genuan .Reformed church and entered the service of the Presbyterian church. During the one year 1888 Dr. Hullhorst taught in Hastings college, a Presby terian denominational school. In 1889 he removed to Lincoln and founded the Third Presbyterian church. At the head of thia church he remained until 1893 after which he confined his atten tion to the praotioe of medicine. At the time of hie death he waa in partnership with Dr. & H. Hummel. For some time the family of Dr. Hull horst has been worried as to his mental condition. He has been afflicted with spells of .melancholia. The family fear ed that he might do bodily harm to him self. Dr. Hullhorst was himself afraid that he might do something violent when he had the siells of melancholia. So voluntarially he went to-the hospital for the inaane for temporary treatment. This occurred on January 26. There he was placed under the care of a special n'lrse. Exercise in the open air seemed to do him good and the nurse would tske long walks every day with his pa tient. Thursday morning Dr. Hullhorst sug gested that the two take a walk to the site of the Western Normal school They started out, taking with them a patient from the dipsomaniac ward. A switch is built from the Burlington tracks to the asylum to haul the coal used. Along this track the three, men walked. When they came to the bridge that spans Haines creek the attendant thought that it waa not safe to crocs since the melancholia of the physician had usually taken the form of wishing to drown himself. The creek at that place was partly open, although tee-covered at other places. The attendent says that he suggested that tbey put off the walk for a day or two since the weather was inclement for so long a walk. The physician readily agreed and they turn ed back. When about two rods away from the bridge Dr. Hullhorst turned quickly, ran to the bridge and jumped into the water head first. Both the oth er men followed him, and jumping into the water tried to carry him'' ashore. They succeeded. Dn Hullhorst wss a powerful man always and possessed with the mania he was too much for the two men and jerking away dove again into the stream. The stream here ia only about three feet deep, but he wsa able to make the attempt to drown himself in spite of the two men. Finally he became so nearly exhausted by the water and the cold that the at tendant could manage him. The other patient ran to the hospital to summon assittanoe. Dr. Hullnorst lapsed into a semi-oonsoious condition before help ar rived and remained in that condition until his death. The time of the acci dent waa in the morning about 930. The funeral was held Sunday after noon from the Hullhorst home at 9941 Q street. Interment waa in Wyuka etary. Liaeola Journal The Gilt Edge card club enjoyed the hospitality of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Brunk en Thursday evening. The favors were won by Ms. Otto Kaauaer sad Miss Mabel Doagkm. Ca. One ' In rssponss to the invitations ssnt out by Engine Co. No. 1 eighty-one ac tive and honorary asembemof the gaaizatioa gathered at the Mseaacrekor hall Wedaeadsy evening to enjoy asmok er aad reunion. The company was or ganized thirty-five yean ago aad the roster contains the nsmes of suay Co lumbus men, now counted among the pioneers, who ia daye gone by helped pull the old fire engine to the fires sad worked the pumps, which wen fed by wells located ia different section of the town. It waa the idea of those having charge of the affair to provide a pleasant even- lag's entertsiameet, aad those present csnteafyaatohowweUtheyaucoeeded. AsMag the memhsn of the company are quite a number of mumoiaas, aad during the evening they furnished some exosUsnt music. Sam Gaaa acted as toastaaaster, and several of the old tiaaers, sa well as the later members. told of their experience in fighting fires. Fire Chief, Bert Galley, gave an inter esting talk on fighting fires in the early days, taking extracts from the hietory of the company, which was very interesting. The decorations at the hall were ap propriate and tasty, aad were arranged by the firemen. Not forgetting the inner man, the boys provided lunch and refreshments which were fully up to the balance of the eveninga entertainment. As this ia the fint reunion in the his tory of the organization, it has not been decided as to whether they will be held every year, but no doubt those who attended would be heartily in favor of it. District Cant. Distrust court will convene Monday, March 3. Among the criminal cases ie the state against Cubbison. the defend ant now being jail awaiting trial Following is the list of jurore drawn for thie term: Leopold Jaeggi, First ward, Columbue John Saalfeld, Fint ward Stove Hogan. 8ecoad ward ' Jonas Welch, Second ward V. A. Mackea, Second ward J. F. Belford, Colxmbas township Frank Dawson, Columbue township -Fred W. Cattau, Bismark A. Iverson, Creston Julius Engel, Creston O. Loseke, Creston - Joseph Mark, Shell Crb- .- - Chas Gossman, Shell Creek Charles Herzberg, Humphrey Ferdinand Fuohs, Humphrey E. J. Ernst, Butler J. C Dawson, Lost Creek J. R. Smith, Lost Creek Nick VanDyke, Granville John Kelley, Monroe D. W. Thomas, Joliet James Greig, Woodville Andrew Iverson, Woodville Charles Stone, Walker Baatc Be 3. Joe Camp, jr., ia reported to be on the sick list. There is many a slip between the cup and the lip. Miss Crete Merritt ia still very sick at the hospital. Henry Garbera thinks leap year is all right so far. Willie Blissen wss the guest of Dalla Lutjens Sunday. Willie Lange, jr., has an attack of neuralgia and tonsilitis. Henry Brunken made a business trip to Platte Center Monday. Born, to Mr. and Mm. John Brunken jr.. Monday morning, a son. Peter Schmitt returned Saturday night from a business trip east. Mm. Richard Adamy is reported sa baying bean very sick with quinsy. A number of the farmers on the route shipped their cattle the fint of the week Ed Boe entertained a stag party at the home of D. Brunken Saturday evening. Miss Mary E. Newman, teacher, spent from Friday night till Sunday noon in Norfolk. Olga, daughter of Mr. and Mm. Her man Kuoeman, who has been very sick, is said to be convalescent. Otto Brunken went up to his brother Willie's west of Platte Center Tuesday to remain a couple of weeks. A card club party is reported to have been held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bargmann's Sunday evening. Driving nine miles in four houra is going some, but you can't blame the driver for it, always depends on his oompany. ' Part of the young folks of the route enjoyed themselves at a surprise party held at the home of Henry Hakes Sun day evening. A number of the neighbors of William Albers, sr, gathered at his home Satur day evening and helped him to celebrate hie 55th birthday. Miss Tille Meyer celebrated her 18th birthday last Saturday evening. About forty invited guests were present. The usual good time reported. Lillian, daughter of Mr. and Mm. J. F. Goedeken entertained at her home oa Sunday afternoon and evening, the occasion being her 18th birthday: Quite a goodly aumber of her friends were ia attoadaaca, several from Madison and Norfolk were also present, all reporting a delightful time. Over oa ear route we paae by or along called or ia known aa 1 l injiasnl I REX ALL I ! i I 1 Juice Cough Syrup s m m m m m m m One of the famous Rexall remedies of which there is one for each ailment m m m m m m m 9 Pollock 4k Oa The Druflrist oath m m m Oelnmbus, Nebraska the city of the dead, aad ss we leek at these moands the faces of ansae who are beneath them come before as. The face of one ia particular, who was a little girl a sweet little patron of ours sssae time ago. The little face eomss to nana a pleasant dreaam. The rinsing sf her life, we understand, waa calm aa tan feJIingof a quiet stream, gentle aa the sinking of the breeze that liagsm far a time around a bed of withered and then dies aa it were freaj sweetness. When we look at places of the dead we think like the past. it can not be that earth is saanw only abiding place. It can not ha that ear life is a babble cost ap by the ossaa ef eternity to float a arasseat apea the wave aad then sink to darkaesa and nothingness. Else why is it that the aspuatioaa which leap like aagsls from' the temple of oar hearts, are forever wandering around oasatisfisd. Why ia it that the rainbow and the clonal eome over us with a beauty that ia not of earth, aad then pass off aad leave aa to mase upoa their faded lnvaliasas? Why is it that the atom, which hold fejtrvalaroaad the Mvrfc throa set so rar above the grasp of oar lisuted calculations forever mockine' an with "i-- - ' their unapproachable glory? way is it that bright forsuof hi beauty are preheated to o then taken bom as, leaving that streams of our sffeetion t flaw k i oold and alpiaa torrents anon ear' hearts? We believe that we are benr for a higher destiny thaa that of earth, we believe there must be a realm where; the rainbow never fades, where the atom ' will be spread out before aa like the island that slumber on the where tbebeeatiful beings that hare ; before us like visions will stay ia preseace forever. There are still a aumber of people in Platte county who travel oa a railroad pass, and a list of their naaaes has beeat? famished County Attorney Heneley by Attorney General Thompson, with ia structions to commence action aauuaaaV them for violating the law. Ho ayaJ there are either fifteen or sixteen peaaee , in the county. ;. to Sheriff Carng returned Taesdayfrom Chicago, bringing with him Abe Tsehu dy, who had been held by the poBea of that city, awaiting bia arrival. It 08888' that Tschudy had employed aa attorney and taken a continuance until the fif teenth of thin month, but Sheriff Carrie prevailed oa him to return aad aet try to delay on technicalities. A letter from Saperiateadeat E. B. Sherman at the Kearney Indaatrial school says that the members of hia family who have been sick with diph theria, are recovering and getting aloag nicely. The disease was also ia the school, but is now under control there. This will be good news to the maay friends of Superintendent Sheraaaa ia this city. Underwear UNION SUITS We have the agency for the famous MuneiBg Underwear, the best popular priced Union Sails on the market. Prices hi aeea'a from 91.S0 to $4.50. Prices ia boys' from 50c, 74c, 91 aad $1.95. Underwear TWO-PIECE SUITS In two piece garments we have a splendid line ready for yoar in spection and ranging ia price from te to 92 SO a garment. Bay early while the i G RAY'S ism m sft- ". i" -V ,...- . 7'2r.. ,"? j.-?- , "JSs. - a:a,S-& .&iZidr "7ti -- i. A-w -tr V-J- V. f- : -wJ-' s- . i - fssyfr i, --i - ' . -- iiKT r- y-- --j -J.es'-- '":.