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About The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911 | View Entire Issue (March 4, 1908)
TY-'w2rairri'!1:M-s J- ' - -"- , , . - - . "v. F?& OifctA. A - 11- ! J X M OonaoUdftted with the Oolumbni Time April 1, 1904; with the Platte County Argus January 1, 1906. VOLUME XXXVm. NUMBER 48. COLUMBUS, NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 4, 1908.. WHOLE NUMBER 1,894. (.?--.- ytt'&uzr tei r!vXvx- (Kotaifa 'Xomust W A. The Best Bar gain in Town in. houses. We have it, and we believe just what we say. A good house in a good location. If yoa are on the market for a home of yonr own, we will be pleased to how it to yon. Money to loan on real estate at the lowest rates of interest ID Mi Becher, Hockenberger & Chambers. COMTMBUI KA1KRS. Oata 40 WW IftCeat u5 ujro w Old Corn .............-- 47 New Corn .. 47 Barley; 40 Hogs. :... 70 HMMMHMMHMHMg L TEAMS AQO. I Files of the Journal. Marsh 4, 1874. A man's temporal salvation is aasared when he has constant, remunerative em ployment congenial to his faculties, sad, to our thinking, this is the trne secret of all permanent reforms, and he is the trne benefactor who qaietly helps his neighbor to see his way to his proper work. One of oar farmers, being troubled with jack rabbits eating the bark from his f rait trees, concluded to set a trap for Mr. Rabbit. 80, one evening he set his trap, supposing, of course, to have at least, one rabbit, in 1 the morning; bat imagine his disappointment npoa look ing at his trap to ind one of his turkey gobblers a prisoner. He says he don't know whether the joke is on him or the ajeUaUr. . . -v .i One of oar fellow townsmen missed, his dog few days ago and having a pretty good idea who stole it seat a tele gram to the city marshal of Grand Island to intercept the thief and secure his dog. The dog was found. The marshal's charges were only $5. If some of our citizens would lose all their dogs and have to pay $5 each to have them return ed, it would make times pretty hard in these "diggings." The Engine Co. were called upon last Thursday morning to pump the water oat of the new well on Olive and Ele venth streets. Considerable time elapsed from the time the engine arrived at the ground before they could throw water, owing to the water being frozen in the valves. We suppose that the company do not take the precaution now to guard against this, as doubtless they will when the wells are all ready for an emergency. William P. Nenmarker, Edgemont, S. D 29 Malta Heasley. Columbns 26 Henry Ostrander, Genoa 84 Lillie P. Meyers, 8ilver Creek 18 Amos Wilson, St Edward 88 Clara Price. St. Edward ,.... 34 Louie Brix, Bellwood 87 Ernestina Rourich, Bellwood 28 Juline Rasche, Leigh 28 AlmaLoseke, Leigh 21 Karl E. Hollmann, Columbus 34 Lucie B. Luscben, Crestoa 20 Roy Preston, Monroe 20 Edna Aakaey. Harwell 18 FredHeake, Richland 49 Lizzie Eschler, Columbus 33 Fans for Sate. 160 acres in Colfax county. 3 miles southwest of Richland. Good house, barn and coracrib; 140 acres in caltiva tkm, remainder meadow aad pasture. Price $45 per acre. John Habda, 47-2p Columbus, Nebraska. IwtiM. As we have sold our lumber and coal yard in Columbus aad wish to close up the business as soon as possible, all those kaowin themselves to be iadebted to s please call at the yard aad settle. All accounts can be found at the Hoaglaad yard. P-D. Smith Co. The Mew Celimbw HiasCe. Successor to John Cover & Oa, will begin basinemMareh 1st. Highest cash pricea paid for hides aad junk. Call or write us for prices. The new Columbus Hide Co, Columbus, Nebr. Farm F Th The Kerr esUte.se 1-4 1184 due north of Monroe. Call oa or Mrs. a R. Watts, Monroe, Neb. AM of fresh bulk garden Oa March 2. A. Hants toned ov the Columbus electric light plant to the new owners, the Columboa Light, Heat and -Power company, the officers of which are W. O. Boas of Omaha, presi dent; John T. Burke, of Columbns, vice president; John M. Parriah of Omaha. secretary and treasurer. Mr. Burba will move his family to Columbus and be come a resident of this attar, and have charge of the plant. The present plant will be rue as heretofore until the new plant is completed, which will be done as soon as possible. Until the change is nude it will be impossible to inaugurate any of the changes eomtemplated, aa the present plant is not fitted for day power. All the old employee retain their positions under the new manage ment. North oner house, matinee and night only. Saturday. Marsh 7th. Mr. Harry Kieffer presents "Miss Goldie Com." supported by aa excellent oast of players, in the moat naconmfal production of the day, in four acta. "The Banah King," a play with aa interesting plot, filed with plenty of good wholesome comedy. This company had a ran of six nights at the new Grand theatre, Sioux City, to the largest business of any other repertoire company during the entire season, and we posture guarantee to please or return your admission. Tickets now on sale. Prices, matinee 25c and 5oc; night 25c, 50c aad 75o. Ton can now listen to phonograph records made by the Columboa City baud and they are good ones, too. For the last month the boys have 'been experi menting in this line, and during the last week or ten days have succeeded in making some very creditable records. The boys always -did furnish excellent music, but putting it on n phonograph record is another proposition, but they have about euceeeded in mastering that, too. Columbus doesn't aeem like the name glad old town since Barney McTaggart retired from the dray and express busi ness: He aatd to speak so load aad plain. "IlMcuri nriatrr " Now not to bear the old refrain. Makes the old aetimaaehrdfwr; nyeex to bear AeUeaes JnetattWtlmsI -Bixbjr inlineoln JoamaL DepntyFood Osmmiarioner Job u after twe Platto'eonitylfnurJfor vhv lating thepure food law. He has in structed Coanty Attorney Heaeley to commence proceedings against Steffes Bros, of Humphrey for selling batter that waa not properly branded, and al so against J. O. Shaffer of the. aame place for conducting n creamery without a permit and testing cream with an appara tus that does not comply with the law. Mr. Alvin V. Poole, who ia fast be coming known us n most eeneieat teacher of the violin, owing to the mcreaan in his class, has been obliged to take a studio in the Bamge building for hie personal use only. Mr. Poole is making his way by the seriousness and thor oughness of his teaching, his pupils all speaking with enthusiasm of his wort Omaha World Herald. The reduction in train service on the branches did not last long on the Nor folk line, aa that freight train was put on after missing one trip. So far the freight on the Spalding branch has not been put on again, but it is possible that this will soon be done, three trains a week being inadequate to handle the business, and besides the inconvenience in the mail service. The sixteen hour law goes into effect today, and what the railroads will do seems to be a matter of conjecture. There is some talk of running all freight crews from Omaha to Columbus, and have another crew take the train to Grand Island, and then return to Omaha. What changes will be made remains to be neeu, but no doubt there will be quite a number. W.L.Ohenoweth returned last Friday from Chicago and other points, where he had been in the interest of the Dry Goods department of the Gray Mercan tile Co. While in Chicago Mr. Cbeno- weth made arrangemeata with MissG. Feeny of that city, an expert designer and trimmer to take complete charge of their department here, aad aha arrived last week. Mr. and Mre. A. E. Priest of Monroe are now residents of Columbus, having moved to thk city last weak. Since the fret of the year Mr. Priest has been ttaveling auditor for the Omaha Ele vator, company, and his removal to this city will give him more central location in hia territory. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Boergerof Toledo, O., who have been the guests of G. Frisehholz, Wm. Bucber and Albert Bee ker, since last Thursday, left Tuesday for their eastern home. They were on their wedding trip and had been us far west aa Grand Island, Mrs. Boergerv former The work efexcavatiag for Max Gott- Thirteenth street ha TlmbaildiacmiUba4txa, two stories aad pressed brick front. The upper story will be fitted up far a.werk aad re pair shop, aad the lover Imer tor auto- Try the Victoria eigar. Wall paper at Lssvy's. -lira. Paul and Matxen, Dentists. Dr. Lnisnaia Oooulkt and anrist. Use Som Proof for floors. Leevy'a. Dr.TaUiar.Omiiiits.Bsrberhsenk. Dry stove wood for sale. J.W.Mylet. Lawn aad balk garden nssds Or '. Dr. W. H. Slater, cterisaiiaa, phone People who get reealts advertise ia the Journal. Dr. a A. AHeeburger, cense ia State Beak buikUag. McCallpaiternalOandlGcentaatthe Fitaaatrick Dry Goods Store. Oban Todnhaft returned Meaday from a visit at Wiener, Fremont and Omaha. A. W. Hagemaa. editor of the Lindsay Post, made a short call at the Journal oMas .Moaday. Edison and Victor phonographs and records for sale by Carl Froemel, 11th street, Columbus. Mm. Jacob Glurweutto Dancnn Wed nesday to visit a few days at the home ofE. J. Ernet, returning home Friday. Miss Mable Douglas of tan Journal force baa been conaaed to her home the Inst week with a severe attack of the grippe. Clyde Ward, of the frm of Joaea k Ward, has purchased the Thurston hotel barber chop, and took possession on Monday. For Sale Harness shop doing good bueiaees, also shoes repair shop ia con nection. Gall on or address Peter Mnn ter, Monroe, Neb. FOUNDA Galloway far mitten. Owner can Imve aame by calling; at the Journal ofnee, proving property aad paying for this notice. Wanted, ageatstomake more money than acting as other agents. Ia the best organization in the world. Address U. B. O, Monroe, Nebr. O. A. Newmaa left Monday for North Dakota, while hia brother Ed. took the Mteru route lor the gold inlds of Nevada and California. The coanty court has been petitioaed by Mm. Louies Johannes for the appeiat- ent of Carl Mbade.aa admiaistrator of the estate of her George Glass of the Plaentine neigh borhood, was in the city Monday aad Tuesday of this week making nrrange- Is fo take medical treatment. The Union Pacific inatruotiou and examination cars were here the last of the week for the purpose of instructing nil the employee aa to their duties. Tony Bruggemaa left Monday for Wheatland. Wyo., where he expects to remain for aix montba, looking utter aome land owned by Dr. D. T. 'Martya. C. B. Speice ia completing the im provements he ia making on hia coal oMse by having .his scales changed so that he can do the weighing from the ofitee. Jesse Newman came np from Crete last Wednesday and remained here till Monday morning. He know associated with hia brother-ia-Iaw in the buying and shipping of stock. B. a Palmer the tailor, eleaa, dyes and repairs Ladies' aad Genta clothing. Hate cleaned aad reblooked. Battons made to order. Agent Germaaia Dye Works. Nebraska Phone. John Cover has sold hia hide business, including the building, to the new Columbns Hide Company, the firm being composed of F. P. Williams aad aoa. aad O. D. Williams of Omaha. Mm, Loa Miller of Omaha arrived here Wednesday to spend n day with her sis ter, Mre. A. W. Clark. Oa Thursday she left for Grand Island, where she will visit with relatives for n few days. Saperiateadeat E. B. 8hermaa of the Kearney Industrial school, accompanied by his wifaaad aoa, were ia the ctty this week storiag their household goods, aa they have mated their Spring Opening Sale -For All Fri. and Sat., March 6-7 We will have a spring opening sale of all the ' . standard farm implements on that date:" ' Representatives from factories making these goods will be here to demonstrate their machines!. Call and look over our line and get prices. Remember, the quality of our. goods remains long after the prate forgotten. Elavtatm . W. el. 1 BlfilE JlWilRf i n. rmUk V , t a: I m a- ui ruin x The publio cannot te expected to be infallible judgef of jewelry They must trust th seller to guard their interests; -' - sv articles Gentry the 1 1 of well kDown.end' relia ble makers but the mahnfac tnrera of most all thai ia shown you very likely never' heard of and would be no wisfr if you were told their names.: You may safely bay on faith if yon come to us. Ourbuainess standing ia year guarantee. i a. ft ft ft ft ft I ft And yoa can be sure tifet if you 1 ever nave oocasioa w; bbk us tosaebaage goods or to rectify an error,, yon will and us willing to oblige yon. Ia the meaatime n repair department. . iberour ft i Ei. J. Jeweler &(0ptkian , Bs)a)e)e)SMrMEHrM Lees Stock Food at Leavy'a. Dr. Naamaan. Dentist 13 St. Dr. L. P. Oarstenson, Vetedaarian Fred Gigax left Wedneadapifsr Boise, Idaho.' . G. R. hanging. Prieb. painting and 'paper Nebraska growa and Tnrkeistan alfal fa at Oram's. If yon waat to bay or sell farmlands aseJohnW.Mylet. Dr. D. T. Martyn. jr., often hew Ocium bus 8tate Bank building. Soy H. Preston ef Monroe aad Mias Edaa J. Aakaey of BarwelL Neb were married by Bar. L. R. DeWclf at the parsonage, Monday afternoon, March 2. Joseph Baamgsrtoer waa up before Judge Batterman last Wednesday, charged with atealiag coal from O. B. Speice's coal yard, aad was given fifteen days in the county jail on- bread and water. " Frank Stovieck of Seward ... here Tuesday earonte home from Platte Cen ter. On account of this city being a more central location for him he may move hie family here sometime daring the summer. T. W. BUckmore, who has been a resident of Columbns for the last year atd engaged ia buying cattle and horses, moved bis family to bis old home in Friend. Neb laat week, where he will reside in the future. Eugene Condon, who went to Omaha to receive treatment for hia eyes, hsa returned, but ie not entirely satisfied that hia condition has been improved. He now has a home treatment method, which he hopes may prove beneficial The Caroline Speice will case has been nettled insofar as it affects the Metho dist ohnrch and the Wesleyan univer ity. Thia, however .does not change matters in regard to the contest between G. B. Speice and other nephews and Out of the eight marriage licenses issued by Jndge Ratterman the laat week, he performed the ceremony for the following couples, Henry Ostrander aad Lillie P. Meyers. Amos Wilson nnd Clara Price, and Louis Brix and Ernes tina Rohrich. John. Keating of Denver was here the first of the week visiting home folks. He had been at Grand Island attending the funeral of Alex Sutherland, with whom he. worked at the Union Pacific depot here a number of years ago. He returned to Denver Tuesday morning. Mrs. rl. J. fteattli Geraw'c Stitdta, 418 11th St., Colambus, Neb. I will be prepared to give instructions to class af ter March 1, In conventional and natural designs. Special attention given careful firing of china. Will supply pupils with china aad necessary materials for the art Kinds of- V0SS 6vlMlHtt NO. teiMiiiiiiliiiaiHiiiii iMta M: S. Mias Sophia 8terns ia here visiting her brother R Siefken. John Brunken broaght a load of boga to Colnmbos Monday. Carl aad Amelia Math visited at the Siefken home 8uaday. William Wurdeman made his first trip as cream carrier Wednesday N Peter Lutzene shipped a ear load of hoga to Sooth Omaha Tuesday. John Oiolek commenced to work as hired head for Fred Buss Saturday. August Harms has moved to the Steve Ryan farm just vacated by Root. Rap pieh. ' Chas Grossaiekelaue was a pleasant caller at the home of Wm. AlberaSaa day evening. Miss Louise Brnnken of Hallam. Ne braska is visiting her sister, Mra.;Wm. Niemeyer thia week. Louia Wurdeman who attended the business college is home now in order to take charge of the cream healing bas il The route 3 Card Club met at the home of Mr. nnd Mrs. Mosschenross Sunday evening and nil report a pleas ant time. The wedding of George Siefken and Carolina Inaelman came off Thursday. Everybody who waa there reports a alee wedding and a good time. There were a aumbsr of yonng people at the home of J. Brunken Sunday night to give Otto Brunken a farewell, as he left for Texas and Oklahoma Tuesday. A fellow on route 3 had aaade np his mind to go to Texas, bat has changed his mind now, and is going to go on a farm west of Platte Center. Boys get yonr tin cans ready. A crowd of young people gathered at Max Miller's Friday evening to bid them farewell. Mr. Miller and family left Sunday noon for Otterville, Mo., where they think of going into farming. Miss Lucy Lasohen of the Boheet neighborhood, who is a sister of Mrs. C. J. Bisson of the route was married to Mr. Carl Hollaman from near Leigh on Taesday of Ibis. week. The wedding was a very quiet affair and none bnt the immediate relatives were present. On .Tuesday, March, 3, 11 o'clock a very pretty wadding occurred at the St. Johu church' in Grand Prairie township whan Miaa Bmelie. the daughter 'of Mr. litnd Mia; Henry. IWraa marriiad. to I y V i -. tf I Mr.WillSobuls. The Key Holm officiat ing. The bride and groom were at tended at Hymana Court by Miss Aline Dyke, sister of the bride nnd ' Miss Ma tilda Lutz of Columbus and Fritz Deyke brother of the bride and Mr. Paul Kranse. After the ceremony a sump tions wedding feast was' served at the home of the brides parents. The pres ents were many and beautiful. On next Sabbath morning at the Shell Creek Baptist church Bev.Papeahausen will deliver hie farewell address, and in the' afternoon the members of the con gregation will tender n reception for their retiring pastor. Rev. Papenhansen has, made many friends, both in the church and out of it, who regret very mnch to see him leave, and feel that tbe vacancy will be hard to fill. But they all sincerely wish him weri in hia new field of labor. Bev. Fapenhauseo also feels' very grateful to his many friende for their assistance aad kindness while their pastor. He informs as that it was very hard for him to decide which was best to do, as he has received three calls at different periods during the last two years from the field which he intends to take aphis .Master's work in. That he considered the matter, thoroughly before informing hia church," and he now feels that it is best to go. The Springfield, Illinois,' church, of which he waa atone time pastor, is the city which will make it more convenient to look to the spirit ual weUfare and visit its people, where as here in the country, owing to his age it was getting quite inconvenient and hard for him to visit among the mem bers of bis church. Bev. and Mrs. Pspenhausenand Mits Martha expect to leave Monday for their new home. Walker C. Hendrickeon nnd his neighbors shipped hogs to South Omaha laat week. Swan Nicholson is moving on to the John Bloomqnist place near the Salem church. A remedy .has been found, to get the voters of Walker township to the poll ing place, r .... t O. J. Peterson on!the Knuteon farm is moving on to his own farm in Boone county this week. Oscar Olson. Andrew Neleon, Otto Ohergvand John-8wanson were among those that purchased horses at. the sale in the Grove Friday and Saturday. .The excitement ran high last Friday at Newman Grove. Six. auctioneers bellowing away on midway, selling horses,' machinery and baggies. The sale was continued Saturday. , eatimffi-laa tist Ckaxea. Growing in in interest. Program for the coming week- Saaday morning. "Fully Surrendered"; evening, "Gode' Sign Posts aloag the Boad to Hell"; Moaday evening, "The Scarlet Thread"; Tuesday evening, "The Partiag of the Waya"; Wedaesday eveaiag, The Waya of DenthTharaday evening, "Be Sure Your Sin Will find Yon Out": Friday I t. J. H. Haha has finished ptatterisg his house. Miss IdeU Oloott attended a dance at Bellwood Moaday. There waaacaool ia the Kaeasli achool bouse last 8aiurday. O. W. Roberta Is eafferiag from a severe attack of rheuamtitas. C. J.Cocksoaiscattiag dowaaad saw ing up noma timber oa hia plane. The Brian Bros, were hauling wood from Charles Stachura'a last Friday. Mike Kampovits ie asoviag hia black smith shop froni Roohon to the old home piece. D. Leoahard is balpiac J. H. Haha raise the root of hia barn and build a hea house. & M. Ouaningham moved from the David Thomas place to acer Spaldiag laat week. Mies Mary Gerhold waa thegaestot MmsEmmaAaaaiaga last Wednesday and Thursday. J. H. Haha broaght out a load of lumber aad mill faegia baildiag aa addi tion to hia ban. A. Hummer finished lathing; hia house Saturday, aad will de ready for the plasterera the fret of the week. Joe Sverseck will asove on the Thomas Podraza place, vacated by Frank Chlo pek, who moves to near Shelby, Neb. The elevaa year old aoa of Joe Mioek is eafferiag from a severe cut on his face, just below the eye, caused by a barb wire breakiag aad strieking him ia the face. No, 5 earner. found a sack of oata waitiag f or him at the box of Chas. Wilsymkissoatsareagood price thia year it waa gladly accepted by the car rier, who returns maay thanks. Laat Wednesday C. A. Church moved from the Put Powers place to the Fraaz Jahn farm on the bland, vacated by Lewis Jaha, and C. K. Avery moved on the Pat Powers place last week. Among those who moved Monday were Mrs. E. Rincsmith on tbe B. Oloott place, Cbas. Wilcynaki on the H. 8. Kinnan place, H. S. Kiaaaa on the old homestead, aad Pete Bora on the Allen place. ,-., Bert Powell aad family of Overton were guests jof Miss Ids Hanoelbaoh the latter' part of last waek. -Mir. Powell sold hi eighty aarei near Overton aad has bought 160 acres Bear Hartford, Kansas, aad the family are ea the way to their new home. '' .. lenUaTa.2. Carl Lake has moved oa the Nichols farm on route No. 2. C. F. Beinke, who waa operated on for appendicitis a week ago, is getting along nicely. J. D. Seifken movesto Bloomfield, Nebw this week to make hie future home. E. T. Standen. who has been working John B.-Lnechen's farm, moves to Colnmbos. District fJemrt. Court will be in session the remaind er of the week. Oh Wednesday the state against Mat thew Cnbbison, charged with adultery, will be np and a jury is being secured. District court has been in session this week with Judge Thomas presiding. The first case was the state against Abe Tschudy, charged with being implicated in the robbery which John Hoffman re ceived n penitentiary sentence for. The evidence showed that Tschudy was not implicated in the' matter and the jury returned a verdict of not guilty. Grant Chare. Special Lenten services will be held in Grace church on Sunday next nt 11 a. m and 7:30 p. m. Metaadiat Regular services next Sunday, March 8th. Morning subject. "The Bible, Its Light on the Vale of Shadows;" Evening, "Abraham the Man Who' Wrought Through Faith." Mrs. Mary Reese, formerly of this county nnd mother of Mrs. Wm. Becker of this city, died Monday evening at the home of her son, Wm. Basse, sixteen miles northeast of Kearney. Her re mains will be broaght here Wednesday andtbefuneral will be held from the borne of Wm. Becker, Thursday sad tbe burial will be ia the Loseke Creek cease tery. Besides the two childrea mention ed, there is another eon, George Reese of Pierce county. " ' On Wednesday, February 26. at the home of the bride's parents, Judge and Mrs. W.N. Hensley, MiasMetta Heaeley and Dr. W. R. Nenmarker were united in marriage, the ceremony beiag per. formed by the groom'a father. Rev. R Neumarker. Those present, with the exception of Miaa Lillian Keating of this city aad Miss Mary Wiggins of Omaha were relatives of the couple. After the ceremony a wedding dinner was served at tbe home, hud the couple left ia the I afternoon on their wedding trip, which will include St. Louis, New Orleans sad other points in the soath. After April 1 they will be at bona at Edgsmoat, & D., where the doctor has P aaV i REX ALL Juice Cough Syrup m s One of the famous Rexmll remedies of which there is one for each ailment s m xrouncK 9 uo. The Dmggist oaths Caner S Uolm ibaa,Nehnoka igxewf Conductor W. 8.' Fox of the Norfolk nger took n few daya ley it aad will attend the Galley weddmg at Creightoa. Minnie Glar, who underwent aa- operation for appendicitis at tbe hospi tal Tuesday afternoon, is reported aa getting along nicely. ' Paul Podraza filed a complaiat ia Jndge Ratterman's court, rhanriaa: Michael 8pellioy with shootiag at Chat. rodrazawith intent to woaad, A raat waa issued for the dsfeadsat J. H. Galley and daughter, aad Mrs. C. A. Briadley, weat "Creigh toa Tuesday evening to attend the wad ding of Miss Martha Galley of that placa a daughter of the late Samuel Galley. .. President M. D. Karrof the Commer cial club and Edgar Howard weat to Lincoln Wednesday morning to take up with the railway eommiaaisaioa the matter of reetorinc the freight service oa the Spaldiag branch. Cricket Meyers was up before Judge Batterman last Satardvy, charged with running a disorderly hones, aad afae of, BavWMisssssed'taawr- -----. .' - aamF we nmv aamnumnammmu nmw gajajaT JaVaBnwBBVvtfiT VfmnTflmVV agaiast her, that of selling liquor with out a license waa continued until March 11. G. H. Landon, who has bees coadaet-' tag the furniture store ia the Caver building on Eleventh street, will leave the last of this week, haviaa; closed oat his stock. From here he goes to Omaha aad later will locate in the went, near Seattle. Charley Comptoa, n former ObJumbua boy, now a railroad conductor running oat of St. Joeeph. Missouri, arrived ia the city Satnrdny morning. He went to Genoa the same day and remained over 8unday with his brother Hugh, return ing here Monday and leaviag again for his home Tuesday. Last Snndny the local council, KnigBte or Columbus, installed a class of fifty new members. After the ceremony there was a banquet nt tbe Orpheus hall, with covers laid for over two hundred. T. P. Lannigan of Greeley acted as toast master, and there were addresses by both the visiting and local Knights. Among the towns represented were Grand Island. Omaha, Central City,' Nor folk, North Bend, Hooper, Schuyler and others. There has been mnch keel interest in tbe New York to Paris nutomobile rare, as the cars are expected to pans through this city. On account of heavy roads they we.e badly delayed ia Iowa, bat Wednesday morning'n Omaha Bee re ported the American car at Logan, la , Tuesday evening, with tbe prospects that it would reach Omaha about 10 o'clock Wednesday moraiHg. Thin will enable them to reach this city either Wednesday evening or Thursday in Underwear UNION SUITS We .have the agency for the fnmoun aiuneiag Underwear,, the best popular priced Union Seita oa the market Prices ia men's from 91.60 to $4.50. Prices' ia boys' from 50c, 75c, II aad $1.13. Underwear TWO-PIECE SUITS la two piece garmeate we have a spleaaid line reedy for your ia spectioa aad ranging in price from 0c to $2 50 a garment. Bay early while the sues are G RAY'S -1 a for l t C3 sjfrJ.hfcV-gjfc. . ---? &&& fe?ft ..w? i. JU T v-t i yfeetm .ssssW-V ...; s,-art ra&K g. -roJ ;- t.;&rfr.-i'4 -"( , " -tf-taF."'- ivg.t&-M ' J.-J. .;.' tf?;4f?. .jfo...-jyj-Sir.4j3 "AMaaMadeNew."
