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About The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 2, 1908)
. JH 1 m gay . w -jiaWigwiA iiJvA' j Consolidated with the Columbui Times April 1, 1904; with the Platte County Argus January 1, 1906. 1 THIRTY-NINTH YEAR NUMBER 22. COLUMBUS, NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY, SE BiHAHHiH 2, 1908. WHOLE NUMBER 1,920. - . Kr f& Mttmlnis farm : k y 4frSiretfrfMeM w 0) 4m tiood Land First Class Land I Ik Mr lit That is what Mrs. J. C. Mosclienross' 77 acres in 5 section 31 proves to be. Mr This land is on the merid ian line just north of Co lumbus, and if you want a good tract near a good town, do not delay. Becher, Hockenberger & Chambers. Mr $fe-4444-4-9CC"4-4-4-'f" COLUMBUS MARKETS. Hogs, top " 85 to $5 95 uiitmiJiiHiitmiiiiHutmiiiiuiiimiiMiH ' f MANY YEARS AGO. SMMiiuuiniiMiiitmimimiiMiuiittiMi Filt-Bof the Journal Sept. 2, 1874. L M. Heche showed us a sample of na tive lilueBteai, which grew on hia farm, averuKiug five feet ten inches in height. Fanners here regard it an equal, if not superior, to timothy bay. The democracy of Columbus precinct, at the primary election on Saturday last, elected the following delegates to the county convention, to he held on Satur day, September 5: John Browner, Chun. Schroeder, M. T. Kinney, L. M. Ik-el ip, and W. N. Hensley. We would suggest to the citizens of Columbus the propriety of perfecting an organization, under suitable regulations, to receive contributions und donations and to distribute the same to the actual sufferers, within llatte county, from the recent grasshopper raid. It should be promptly attended to and relief guaran- - tj.nl immediately. We have been informed thst it is the universal desire of the Pawnees to leave their reservation vrnd go. south tto,the . Indian Territory, south of Kansas. "' Their old neighbors, the Otoee, have '. made arrangements to go to the same place aud the Pawnees desire to be with them, where they can unmolested by iheir enemies, the Sioux. Next Monday evening, September 7, the North opera house will he opened under the new management with a high olasB vaudeville and moving picture . show. As the house is now in a regular circuit. Mr. Saffron promises the people of Columbus that they will from time to time be able to see the best on the vaude ville stage. This will be interspersed with good road shows, and when such is the case the patrons will be assured that the show will be exactly as advertised. The lady clerks of the Gray Depart ment store tendered Miss Grace Miller a miscellaneous shower at the home of Miss Clara Bloedorn Friday evening. The tible decorations were in yellow and white. Mies Miller's engagement to Otto Kumpf has been announced and ." the nuptials will take place in the near ' future, the exact date of which has not .. as yet been made public. Miss Miller " was the recipient of many useful and "beautif al presents. Marriage Licenses. . C.irl Schmidt, Humphrey 31 '" Anna K. Scharwatb, Humphrey 20 ' Walter E. Frederickson, Lindsay 23 Certrude M. Adamson, Newman . Grove 19 Barney Tomasovia, Duncan 28 i-"Anna Halasa, Duncan 23 Republican Meeting. There will be a business meeting of the Tafi club every Wednesday evening -to transact such business as may come before it. R. 3. Dickinson, Chairman, ACREAGE PROPERTY Two and one-hall acres located 12 blocks irom our postoffice. A beau tiful site lor an outside home. ELLIOTT, SPEICE AND 60. i Charles L. Dickey, the Columbus re presentative of tbe Luae Land Co., ar rived home from the Tramping Lake district of Canada Thursday evening, for which place be left on August 18th with a party of land seekers aboard bis special car. AtSLPaul the car containing the Columbus party was attached to a special train made up of cars containing people from various parts of the central west The Manitoba Free Press, published at Winnipeg, contains the following mention of the arrival of the special in that city: "That the Ameri can invasion of western Canada is still in full swing was indicated this morn ing by she arrival at the Canadian Paci fic depot from tbe Twin Cities of the largest individual party of American land buyers that has ever come to the city. The travelers were accommodat ed in five sleeping cars with diner, which constituted a special train. The company had been organized in St. Paul by the Luse Land Company, and had been assembled there from the states of the central west Almost all the mem hers of the American party were success ful American farmers who have been en gaged in cultivating either their own or rented lands. They are now on tbe way to Tramping Lake, where the Luse Land company have large holdings, which they are now offering for sale and settlement to Amerioan buyers. The special train was brought to the city over the Soo line and the Canadian Pacific from the Twin Cities. One hour was spent here this morning while the cars were being iced and supplied with water, after which the departure was made for Portage, where the train will be turned over by tbe Canadian Pacific to tbe Grand Trunk Pacific. By the latter company it will be carried through from Portage to Scott, a station on the G. T. P. located at the head of Tramping Lake, forty miles south of Battleford. The members of the party will have the hon or of traveling on the first unofficial passenger train sent over this line. The G. T. P. is not open for passenger busi ness, the inspection by tbe government not having been made. Special permis sion was, however, secured from the gov ernment for the transportation of this special train of American land buyers, and this afternoon tbe party is being rapidly carried westward over the line of tbe O. T. P. from Portage to Saska toon. Mo stop will be made by the travelers except as may be necessary for the operation -of the train. Several days will be spent in the Tramping Lake country, and much driving will be done by the visitors. For this purpose the Luse Land company has hired all the livery horses in the towns near to Scott, and have also arranged to have a num ber of conveyances driven to Scott from Battleford for the use of their guests." The Lincoln Journal of August 27th contained the following notice of the marriage of a prominent young man of Columbus to a Lincoln girl: "At 6:30 last evening at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Totten, took place the marriage of Miss Delia Estelle Totten to John W. Early, of Columbus, Neb., the Bev. I. F. Roach, pastor of St. Paul's church, officiating. Only near relatives of tbe two families were pres ent. Miss Flora Maine played the wed ding march and soft music during tbe ceremony. A color scheme of green and white was carried out with palms, ferns and white flowers. There were no attendants. The bride's dress was of embroidered white silk mull. Following the service an elaborate wedding dinner was served to tbe guests 'atone long table, there being fourteen covers. Mr. and Mrs. Early have gone to their home at Columbus, but later in the fall expect so go to California for tbe winter. Mr. Early is an electrical engineer. He graduated from the state university in tbe regular course and also from the engineering department. The following relatives of the groom were present: Mrs. M. A. Early and E. Early, of Co lumbus, mother and brother of the groom; Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Austin, of east Lincoln." About as heavy machinery as has ever been unloaded in Columbus ia now be ing placed in tbe new plant of the Co lumbus Light, Heat and Power Co. It consists of engines and generators and a heavy plank runway was constructed from the car to the building in order to handle it. A while ago some trouble in getting the boilers was anticipated, but Mr. Burke says that this has been over come and they will arrive here about the middle of September. In the meantime the the brick walls are going up rapidly and will be nearly completed by the time the last installment of maohinery arrives Mr. and Mrs. M. Helwig of Marcelene, Mo., father and mother of Miss M, M. Helwig. arrived last Saturday to look after tbe property interests here. They expect to sell the photograph business as soon as arrangements can be made. In speaking of the death of their daugh ter they said that when she came home she seemed in good health until about ten days prior to her death, when she taken sick and medical aid seamed pow erless to help her. George Turner of tbe Journal force went to Grand Island last Friday even ing to take in the Buffalo Bill show, or rather reaew old acquaintances, for he traveled with the show from 1881 until 1900. And that calls to mind that Buffalo Bill organized hia Wild West how in Columbus in 1883. Wall Paper Now that spring is on the way, would it not be a good idea to think about repapering the rooms? Our line of wall paper has never been surpassed, either in qual ity, pattern or price, and all who have had work done by us have' been well satisfied. Kavaniugh t Betterton Drs. Paul and Matzen, Dentists. Dr. Lueschen Occulist and aurist. Dr. Vallier, Osteopath, Barber Moot Dr. W. H. Slater, veterinarian, phone For storage room, enquire of the Columbus Hide Co. Furnished Booms to Bent. Inquire of Mrs. Perry Loshbaugb, North Olive St. Grade ia being established this week for the new cemsnt walk in Frankfort park. Miss Anna Brodfuehrer spent last week visiting with friends at Grand Island. Workmen are busy putting in the cem ent walk across the city park, from the southeast to northwest. Miss Minnie Glur spent Sunday at tbe home of Miss Louise Budat, living six miles southwest of Columbus. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Oppliger are the proud parents of a baby girl at their home, which arrived last Monday. Miss Nettie Miller returned to-er home .in. this oity Saturday, after a ten days visit with friends in Chicago. Louie Meier went to Lincoln Monday and before returning will visit friends ia Omaha. He expects to be absent several days. Clyde Douglas visited friends in Oma ha beveral days last week, and while there attended Buffalo Bill's Wild West show. The Presbyterian church of this city has extended a call to tbe Bev. P. M. Orr of Lincoln to become pastor of this ohurcb. Smoke Victoria, five oent cigar, and White Seal, ten cent cigar, both Colum bus made goods. They are the best brands offered in this oity. Mies Mary Howard is this week enter taining Miss Grace Clarke of Papillion, Miss Adeline White of Burlington, Iowa, and Miss Hertha Milliner of Bellevue. J. W. Apgar, accompanied by his wife and son, were in the city Monday en route to the state fair, and from there they will tfo to Colorado for.a few weeks. Anyone desiring large pictures of Taft and Sherman can secure them by calling onR. 8. Dickinson; office in the base ment of the Commercial National bank. Jennie Shoemaker of Humphrey, who has been visiting relatives in Shelby, for tbe past few weeks was the guest of Mrs. Martin Bloedorn several days last week. The dance given at the T. S. Blodget farm, seven miles west of Columbus, last Saturday night, was well attended, and a very good time was reported by all who attended. Mrs. Rufus Pryor of Primrose was in the city the first of the week on her way to Central City to visit a aeice, who is ill. While here she was tbe guest of Mrs. E. H. Jenkins. Mrs. Harry Lohr, after being here for several weeks, during the illness and death of her mother, Mrs. J. E. Kauf man, returned to her home at Grand Island last Saturday. Mrs. J. L. Sturgeon, formerly of this city, but for the past two years has been residing on a farm near Farnam, Neb., recently moved to Omaha, where she will make her future home. B.8. Palmer the tailor, clean, dyes and repairs Ladies and Gents' clothing. Hats cleaned and reblocked. Buttons made to order. Agent Germania Dye Works. Nebraska Phone. Mr. and Mrs. B.Neumarker and daugh ter, Miss Emma, will leave some time this week for Edgmont, South Dakota, where they will spend two weeks visit ing with Mr. aad Mm. Dr. Neamarker. Pauline Men, the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Men, who reside oa East Eleventh street was pleasantly sur prised Tuesday afternoon by a number of her little friends. BsfreakaMUts were served. Dr. NaumanB. Dentist IS 8t. G. B. Prieb, painting and paper hanging. People who get results advertise in the Journal. Dr. C. A. Allenburger, office in new State Bank building. Drs. Carstenson & HyUnd, Veterinar ians. Both phones 212. Dr. D. T. Martyn. jr., offioe new Colum bus State Bank building. John M. Tworek of Humphrey, was a Columbus visitor Tuesday. Sine Matson, who has been ill for the past week, is much improved. Mrs. John Cover, who has been dan- erously ill for the past two weeks is im proving. Mrs. Albert Damron went to Platts mouth, Saturday for a short visit with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Boettcher visited relatives in Grand Island, several days last week. The Misses Anna and Lena Boettcher went to Lincoln Tuesday to attend the State Fair. For Sale Four room house with two ots, a bargin. Inquire at the Nebraska Biene office. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lacbnit of Lind say, were the guests of Columbus re latives Sunday. A Mrs. Mark Burke, who has been quite ill for the past few weeks is slowly improving. ' Miss Fredia Anderson - has gone to Hartford, Kansas, where she will visit relatives for a few weeks. ' Miss Anna Boasiter returned from a two month's visit in Colorado, Saturday evening. She reports a very pleasant time. Anna 8chilz has accepted a posi tion in tbe law office of Alberts & Wagner. She entered upon her duties last Monday. Lost Between town and the Platte bridge, a man's brown coat. Finder leave same at John Branigsn's barn and receive reward. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Oehlricb, accom panied by their daughter Olga, arrived home Monday afteraoonafter ,a two weeks visit in the west. Miss Elsie Zack, who has been the guest of Miss Emily Maier for the past week departed 8undsy afternoon for Hooper, where she will remain for the winter. Otto Kummer went to Cambridge last Friday, where his wife and daughters have been visiting relatives for tbe past two weeks. They will return Saturday evening. W. L. Cbenoweth returned Monday evening from Chicago and New York, where he has been purchasing the' fall and winter stock for the Gray Mercantile Company. Cigar salesman wanted In your local ity to represent us; experience un necessary; $110 per month and expenses. Write for particulars. Monroe Cigar Co., Toledo, O. Mrs. Joe Stovicek and children return ed 8unday afternoon from Shell Creek where they have been the guests of the former's mother. Mrs. Elizabeth Krueger for tbe past mouth. Eighty acres of land for sale in Butler eoanty E. 1-2 8. W. 1-4, See. 9, T. 16, R. 1 E. Ad dress A. Loekner, 2240 Jones St., Omaha. Bryan Murphy, who has been visiting his mother at Red Lodge, Mont r has been in the city the last few days renew ing acquaintances and taking a short vacation before he enters school at Oma ha for the coming year. Miss Katherine Speice, after a week's visit with her parent, Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Speice, returned to her home at Gulherie. Oklohoma, last Saturday. Miss Speioe is employed in a United States land offioe at that place. The So-Ez Dust Pan FREE with your first or der of coal. Tbefte are great labor sarers and eqsvthing new. Now is the time to order j-oor hard coal. Complete line of all tbe best coal in the market. Hard coal orders taken. L. W. Weaver & Son rJfMHf "U-i I mtmL v?" I r Mr T im f Hi I aA4V OPENING Monday, Sept. 7 INI CLASS VIWEVILLE GIFFORD The Wizard of Magio MISS GIFFORD In tbe Wonderful Boiling Globe Aot BOB DUPREEZ Black Face Comedian MOVING PICTURES First Show Commences at 7:45 Prices-Adults. 25c Children, 15c. Matinee, Wednesday afternoon at 3. The new heating plant at the high school building, which has been installed during the summer vacation, is now completed. It is tbe direct and indirect system, the latest and most improved, and was installed by the local firm of A. Dussel & Son. Two Urge boilers furni shes the heat and the main steam pipe is eight inches in diameter. The two boilers are connected and may be used separately, or together, as .the weather requires. The heating of each, individ ual room in under the control of the teachers, but the system is one that in sures a certain amount of fresh air being brought into tbe rooms from the outside continually. Cement floors have been put in the boiler room and other portions of the basement thst were without them. The laboratory has been moved to the basement and this room, as well as the other in use in the basement, are heated with tbe steam mains and ceiling radia tors. Besides installing this heating plant, which is the same as in use in Omaha and other cities, the board have made other improvements, consisting of tbe installation of shower baths, hot or cold, and fitted with an anti-scalding valve, hot and cold water and oity gas for each table in laboratory, and hot'knd and cold water'aad'eitygaa and two. gas ranges for the domestic science room, the new room fitted up,-. in the third story. Hot and cold water is furnished from a 400 gallon tank, located in the boiler room and heated by steam from tbe boilers. The cost of the improve ments will be between $5,000 and $6,000, but it will be money well spent as tbe building can now be comfortably heat ed, and tbe expense will be no greater than under tbe old system. About three weeks ago Mr. and Mrs. Gerd Asche, sr., of Leigh, went to Hot Springs, S. D., as is their usual custom, to remain there during hay fever season. Shortly after their arrival Mrs. Asche contracted typhoid fever and died last Tuesday. Her funeral was held at Leigh at tbe German Lutheran church last Fri day afternoon. This death is the first which has occurred in the Asche family, which is an unususlly large one, in thirty-eight years. Omaha Daily Bee. Mrs. Nellie Sixberry died at the hos pital last Saturday night from peritoni tis, after an illness of three days. Nellie Tyler was born in Butler county, Janu ary 14, 1873. In 1895 she was msrried to Edgar Sixberry, who with six small children survives her. Funeral services were held Monday from the family resi dence, six miles south of Columbus, and were conducted by Bev. DeWolf of this city, and she was laid to rest in tbe Pleasant View cemetery. The Frontier Day promoters are going to make the Columbus show tbe best one this year and are sparing no expense. The champion broncho buster will be here, also Steamboat, the outlaw that has never been ridden. All the show that was at Cheyenne will be here and it will be just as good as it was in the west ern city. The Frontier scenes enacted here many years ago will be reproduced on Frontier Day and it will be worth go ing miles to see. In order to pass away tbe time last Sunday evening, David Patterson, a traveling man, wandered down to Mae Dillon's place. He bad $150 with him. but later on he discovered that it had disappeared, and also Gay Alston, who hired a rig and had gone to David City. Patterson filed a complaint and Gay was brought back, but only had $50, whioh was restored to its owner, and Gay paid tbe oosts and the case was dropped. Bert Galley went to North Platte Wednesday morning, where be will attend tbe Firemen's tournament, which will be held in that city Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of this week. Mr. Galley holds the position of first vice president and in the absence of tbe pres ident, who is unable to attend, will at 'this meeting act as president. During tbe week the branoh trains have been loaded with state fair visitors, some going over the Burlington and others by way of Fremont, and it is unnecessary te say that once more tbe fact has been demoaetrated that Colum bus is sadly in need of a new depot. The Primary Electioa. Owing to the fact that the polls of the primary election do not close until 9 p m., the returns so far are quite meager. In tbe city M. D. Karr, republican can didate for railway commissioner, receiv ed 132 votes out of the 205 republican votes cast. This was the only candi date the workers in the city were inter ested in. The remainder of the vote for railway commissioner was divided, Wil liams and Abbott receiving about twenty-five each and the' others scattering. On account of Edgar Howard's candi dacy for congress tbe democratic party workers endeavored to get out the full vote, and the result was that Howard polled 358 votes against 27 forLatta, There were spots in tbe county, however, where this ratio did not hold good, as Dan Stephens' methods counted for considerable; The estimated majority for Howrd in tbe oounty is in the neighborhood of 600. In the oity Shallenberger was the favorite for governor, with Berge a good second and Dablman third, notwitstand ing his speech and visit here. On the Base Ball Diamond. Hose Compauy No. 2, whioh held down last place at tbe beginning of tbe sea son, defeated the Hookies by a score of 16 to 3 Sundsy, and are now in the lead. Next Sunday the No. l's and Hookies play, and Monday, Labor Day, No. 1 and 2 play. These two games will olose the season for the Firemen's league, unless the teams are tied after tbe last game, whioh could occur by the Hookies win ning the Sundsy game and No. 1 the Monday game. The Maryville, Mo., Comets are all ball players, and tbey demonstrated it in the games of Sunday and Monday, defeating the home team twice, tbe first time tbe score being 10 to 2. and tbe second game the score being 9 to 6. The Mondsy night game was won by Colum bus, 15 to 5. The Columbus team will not play either Sunday or Monday, the closing games of the Firemen's league being the only games for those days. Following is the standing of the clubs in the Firemen's league: M?7 TEAMS ' 2 J . - O B. ; ; f Hue Coatpany No. 2 7 4 3 57-2 Ho Company No. 1 8 3 3 50rt Walker Shock threshing is still in progress, bnt it will be cleaned up in a few days in the neighborhood if tbe weather per mits. ' Tbe members of the Metbodht church on tbe Looking Glass bad their annual picnic Friday, for some reason or anoth er there was not very many people there, but they had plenty to eat and drink and everybody enjoyed themself. Martin A. Nelson and family, A W. Swanson and family, Andrew Nelson and family Martin Olson and family had kind of a family picnio at John Swan eon's Sunday. A ball game was on the program but tbe writer did not learn bow the game came out. KsOM . L W. T. Boys went to the State Fair Tuesday. George Henggeler is the first man on Route 1 to finish baying. Miss Tehrma Sprague of Silver Creek is visiting Mrs. Henry Beider this week. The German Lutheran parochial open ed Monday with Walter Reese in charge. School commenced Monday in tbe Loseke district with Miss Emma Luers as teacher. Last Sunday the Loseke Creek Luth eran church held their annual mission fest, and there was a large attendance. lHtl . 5. School in the Kuenzli district began last Monday. Will Houser was working on the roads last week with a road drag. Albert Staoburs, accompanied by his wife and daughter, visited on Route 4 last Sunday. Mrs. W. E. Wade and daughter re turned last week from a few days' visit with relatives at Glenwood, la. laouli.4. A. Laudenklaus left last Wednesdsy for a two or three week's visit with re latives at Providence, R. I. a Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Donoghue left Tuesday for the state fair, accompanied by Mrs. Doooghne's sister, Miaa Florence Barnes. Opening of Schools. Tbe publio schools will open next Monday. Tbeie will be a meeting of all the teachers of the city on Saturday at 3 p. m. at tbe high school building. Tbe districts tributary to the various build ings will remain as last year for the opening of school. Any changes which seem neeessary will be made by the Board of Education at their regular meeting on Monday evening. U. 8. Conn. Supt. Notice. Wm.Schi!z wishes to announce to tbe public that he has moved his shoe store to the Schroeder building on Twelfth street, which he will occupy until his new building, on the old location, ia completed. KRESO! THE BEST DIP FOR LIVE STOCK One Gallon Makes 72 Gallons of U. S. Government Dip. Best DtoltifeGiMift far fttaM Um PRICE, $1.25 PER 6AL. POLLOCK & CO. The Druggist on the Corner Columbus, Nebraska Harry;Colton went to Lincoln Monday morning for a week's visit with relatives. Miss Mabel (Douglas accompanied br her sister Ethel returned to the city Monday evening from York, where they spent the past two weeks visiting re latives. Mrs. Graf and son John returned Fri day evening from Milwaukee, Wisconsin, where for the past fifteen days they have been tbe guests of relative. They report a very pleasent trip. Mrs. Louis Sohroeder, who has been visiting relatives for tbe past ten days at Humphrey, returned to Columbus Saturday afternoon. Her daughter Mies Mamie also visited in Humphrey last week. Miss Minnie Wurdeman, who under went an operation at St. Mary's hospital eeveral weeks ago is muoh improved, and her many friends will be pleased to learn that she will be able to return to her borne. No services will be held in the Gen man Reformed church antill Sept. 10th , as the pastor. Rev. B. Neumarker, ac companied by his wife -wife departed Tuesday, for a short sojourn in Kdgmont, South Dakota. Mrs. Anna G. Moore, her daughter Helen, and the former's sister, Mrs. Alice Sobeiber of Seattle, Washington, after a week's visit here with the Turner and Jenkins families, returned to Perry, Iowa, Monday. Mies Kittie Costello returned Sondav evening from Wyoming, where she visit ed relatives for tbe past two weeks. Her brother Martin, who accompanied her to Wyoming will remain in the west for an indefinite time. J. R. Fox, accompanied by Wm. Kauf mann and George Bloedorn, expect to leave tbe fourteenth on a two week's hunting trip. Tbey will camp near Ord, where tbey will meet several friends, who will joiu them on their outing. Adolph Kluck and Henry Yoankin were each assessed $5 and trimmings for indulging in a scrap in H. G. Person's blacksmith shop. The affair was pulled off Monday and tbey were promptly taken before Police Judge O'Brien, who imposed the fine. A special rate of 50 cents for the Daily State Journal from now until after elec tion is the best newspaper offer made. Send 75 cents if you want the Sunday also. No matter what other papers you have been reading you should take ad vantage of tbe Lincoln Journal's cut price offer. Miss Hedwig Jaeggi, assisted by Miss Gwendolyn Garlow gave a musical at the Orpheus hall Tuesday evening. Miss Jaeggi has been studying music for the past two years under the instruction of Prof. Carl Steekelberg at tbe con servatory of music in Lincoln. Those who had the pleasure of attending were agreeably surprised at the progress made by both Mies Garlow and MUa Jaeggi. 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 $1.60 to $4.50. Prices in boys' from 50c, 75c, tl and $1.25. Underwear TWO-PIECE SUITS In two piece garments we have a splendid line ready for your in spection , and ranging in price from 50c to $2 60 a garment. Buy early while tbe sizes are complete. GRAY'S t js2Vvr- "jfc -J5 -:A,Ut. -. Sy-':.-t. . y.t..w--e-.--trjaj,LJ Jt-Vxtf!;5lgv?-?-a.-i--VitA.'- - f- -