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Consolidated with the Columbus Times April 1, 1904t with the Platte County Argus January 1, 1906.
-
FORTIETH YEAR. NUMBER 3.
COLUMBUS, NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 21, 1909.
WHOLE NUMBER 1,953.
1,vf"
Commte
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Kffffff
m
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Now is the
time to do it
I
tt
I
Insure in
Good Companies :
The cost is the
!same
nrnnrn iinnvryncoitrn o
DLiincn, nuuKLnocnotn ct
CHAMBERS J
COLUMBUS MARKETS.
Oats 46
"Wheat 81.15
Corn 57
Hogs, top $6 00 to $6 65
mum mMiiMMUiHiuni!
I MANY TEARS AGO.
wmmiMiaaiiMiuei
Files of the Journal April 21, 1875.
The lovers of fast horses are making
arrangements to lay off and grade a race
course, on the farm of Luther H. North,
near the city. If the affair is well man
aged it may afford considerable pleasure,
to our incipient Bonners, as well as to
embryo Dexters, and in time, be the
means of improving our stock of the
noblest animals that assists man in his
work.
Hugh Compton has begun the work of
clearing off the ground for his new busi
ness house on the corner of Twelfth and
Olive street, and opposite the Hammond
Honse. It will be thirty-three by forty
feet, fronting west on Olive street, is de
signed for two business rooms. It is to
be of brick and one story high. Hugh
Hughes is the contractor, and as'a matter
of course, we expect to chronicle in due
time the erection of one more business
house creditable alike to the city and
onr enterprising townsman, Mr. Com
pton. On last Saturday evening a party of
young folks at the Pawnee reservation
started oat for a horse back ride, and
when fairly under way the saddle tnrned
with Miss Phoebe Jones, eldest daugh
ter of Mr. Barclay Jones, and it is sup
posed the horse struck his foot against
her knee, breaking the knee cap in three
places. She was immediately carried in
to the house of ber aunt, Amanda Man
ington, and Doc' ore W. Lamb and Re
becca Longshore were called in, and her
limb dressed and made as comfortable as
she could be. The doctors say it is much
wore than a broken limb, and will take
considerably longer to get well.
Y. M. C. A. Notes.
The social committee by invitation of
its chairman. Dr. Matzen, will meet at
home Wednesday evening.
The association is planning to pat on
a strong lecture course next fall and
winter. A special committee has been
appointed to plan and carry oat this.
The championship of the in-door base
ball league rests between the Y. M. C.
A. blues and the Star Specials, with the
Business Men's Regulars pushing these
teams hard.
Early in June, the employed officers
conference of North America, will be
held in Omaha, when it is expected that
more than fifteen hundred secretaries
and physical directors will be present.
Mr. J. B. Orange, physical director at
Grand Island who is about to begin
work aa a general secretary in another
association, was in the city last Satur
day, studying the Columbus work, es
pecially the office management and me
thod of keeping accounts and records.
Now is the time to get
your Signs
We do
0
Artistic
'n Writing
Paper Hanging
and Decorating
All the New Spring Styles of
Wall Paper
a
KAVANATJGH
&BETTERTON
4
Mis. Lacy Cockson. widow of Charles
Thomas Ouckson, passed away at her
home on West 16th street, Wednesday
morning, April 14, at five o'clock, death
resulting from a complication of diseases.
Mrs. Cockson, nee Mi6S Lucy Anne
Eaton, was born in England, March 8,
1837, and was at the time of her death
bat a few days past seventy-two years of
age. In 1864 she was married to Charles
Cockson, now deceased. To this union
seven children were born, two of whom
died in infancy and were buried in New
York. Those surviving are Charles,
Fred, Thomas and Harold, all of whom
live on farms near Columbus, and one
daughter, Miss Jennie, with whom the
deceased was living at the time of her
death. Mrc Cockson resided in England
until 1870, when accompanied by her
husband and family she came to Amer
ica, settling in New York, where they
lived for two years, when they came to'
Polk county and located on a farm seven
miles from this city, and where the de
ceased had made her home until last
January, when she decided to leave her
country home and come to this city to
spend her declining years. Her husband,
Charles Cockson, passed away in 1900.
At the time of his death he was visiting
the scenes of his childhood days in Eng
land, when he was taken ill with pneu
monia, and four days later passed away.
lie was laid to rest in a cemetery in
London, and since his death Mrs. Cock
son has lived with ber children.
Last Friday evening Mayor Held sub
mitted the following appointments to
the council, and they were confirmed by
that body: R. L. Rossiter. city engi
neer; Charles S. Burke, city attorney;
Henry Luers. street commissioner; Dr.
F. U. Morrow, city physician; August
T. Schack, chief of police; MarkT.
Burke, regUar policeman. Th name of
James Nelson was presented to the
council, but Mr. Nelson is at present in
South Dakota looking after the claim
he drew last fall, and until he decides
what he will do, the council will not
make the appointment. Bids for sprink
ling, cement crossings and printing will
be asked for. Becher, Hockenberger &
Chambers presented a communication
to the council, stating that they weie
going to plat an addition to the city,
and asking that the water works mains
be extended to it, under provisions of
the city ordinances The request was
referred to the committee.
For many years Wood vi lie was an es
tablished post office in the western part
of Platte county, but with the advent of
rural free delivery it was discontinued
and the patrons of the office given mail
service from St. Edward. When the
office was in existence mail was deliver
ed from one of the trains and a small
platform was used. Some time ago the
railroad company concluded to build a
side track at that place, and later an
elevator was pat ap. A store followed,
and the prospects for a small town seem
ed good. But the people in that locality
want better mail service, and a petition
was circulated and generally signed and
forwarded to Senator Norris Brown, and
Friday's dailies mention that he has
taken the matter up with the post office
department at Washington, and there
seems no good reason why the request
will not be granted.
Last Thursday afternoon the Commer
cial club held a special meeting to dis
cuss the Platte river bridge proposition,
and besides requesting the committee to
further look up the legal status of the
first proposition, another committee,
consisting of A, R. Miller, chairman, and
L. F. Phillipps 8nd H. A. Clarke, were
appointed to take up the bridge propo
sitton with the farmers living south of
the Platte and ascertain what they would
be willing to do in the way of voting
bonds to assist in the construction of the
bridge. The proposed side-track to the
electric light plant was also taken up
and the club will use its influence to
have the company build the track in the
alley, instead of in front of the planing
mill. A committee was appointed to
select a new secretary to fill the vacancy
caused by the resignation of One G.
Becher, jr.
With the advent of spring several Col
umbus boys have become restless and
decided to go out and take in the world,
and last week three young boys started
west and succeeded in getting as far as
Central City, where they were found
asleep in a box car and were taken in by
the marshal. The authorities here were
notified and they were returned home.
Last Saturday the two larger boys, Carl
Boettcber and Ernest Merz, succeeded
in getting as far as Grand Island, where
they were stopped, and Tuesday Carl
Boettcher filed a complaint against
them, charging incorrigibility and a
warrant was placed in the hands of
Sheriff Carrig. He went to Grand Is
land for them Wednesday and when
they are brought back they will have a
hearing before County Judge Ratterman.
Owing to the sudden death of Andrew
Roeewater in Omaha last week, the ac
ceptance of the new pumps at the city
water works plant hns been slightly de
layed. Mr. Rosewater was the engineer
employed by the city when the pumps
were purchased, and he was to have been
here when the final test for the accept
ance was made. The committee having
this in charge tried to secure his suc
cessor in Omaha, but unable to do this,
an another engineer will be employed
to look after the interest of the city
whan the pumps are accepted.
Dn. Paul and Matzen, Dentists.
Dr. Vallier, Osteopath, Barber block.
Try a 5c ice cream soda at Poeeeh's,
Dr. W.H. Slater, veterinarian, phone
96.
First-class printing done at the Jour
nal offioe.
For lawn mowers,. go to Boyd
& Ragatz.
John Early made a business trip to
Broken Bow last week.
See the Columbus Hide Co. before you
sell your iron and junk.
Crashed rock salt for bides, and for
stock. Columbus Hide Co.
Hisses Anna Goes and Lydia Clayton.
was the guest of Schuyler friends Sun-
A special ice cream for parties, every
day, at Hagel's bowling and billiard par
lors. Miss Lillian Eolarik of Crete, was the
guest of her sister, Mies Bessie Eolarik
last week.
AH silks worth up to 75c for
next Friday and Saturday 49c
at Gray's.
Seed potatoes for sale at 50c a bushel.
Inquire of John Swanson, Route 1, St.
Edward, Neb.
For fine watch, clock and jewelry re
pairing, try Carl Froemel, the Eleventh
street jeweler.
Wanted Girl for general housework,
family of three, no washing. $6 per
week. Mrs. N. Matzen.
Dr. C. H. Campbell, eye. nose and
throat specialist. Glasses properly fitted.
Office 1215 Olive street.
Wm. J. Voss was summoned to Coun
cil Bluffs as a witness in a suit of the
International Harvester Co.
Miss Laura Bartels, living north of
Columbus, left last week for Wisner,
Neb., where the will visit with relatives
for a few weeks.
8moke Victoria, five cent cigar, and
White Seal, ten oent cigar, both Colum
bus made goods. They are the best
brands offered in this city.
The home of John Blaser living near
Qruetli was quarantined last week for
diphtheria, their daughter. Bliss Lillie,
being afflicted, with the disease.
The Messrs. Ohas. Hickey and Walter
Jacobson, came down from Genoa
last Thursday evening, and attended the
dance given by the O. W. P. club.
Monday evening the Royal Highland
ers and their friends enjoyed a social
and banquet at their hall, about sixty
members and guests being in attendance.
Mrs. J. G. Becher went to Omaha
Tuesday, called there by the illness of
her daughter, Miss Margaret, who is
suffering from an attack of typhoid fe
ver. John H. Hinkleman leaves in a few
days for Tripp county. South Dakota, to
make entry on a quarter section of land
that he drew at the Tripp county draw
ing last fall.
Cigar Salesman wanted: In your lo
cality to represent us. -Experience un
necessary; $110 per no. and expenses.
Write for particulars. Monarch Cigar
Co. St. Louis, Mo.
Wm. Totten of Los Angeles, Califor
nia, visited a few days last week with
his daughter, Mrs. Jack Early. He
thinks California is the only place and
still in its infancy.
W. J. McCulley of Kearney, the new
manager of the Columbus Light, Heat
and Power Co. has began work with the
company, and his family will arrive here
soon to make their home.
Burt Rock and Harry Mowery, both
of this city, have opened a restaurant at
318 8outh 20th street, Omaha, where
their Columbus friends will no doubt
look them up when in the metropolis.
Mrs. B. Hester, formerly a resident of
this city, but who for the past year has
been living on a farm in Polk county,
entered St. Mary's hospital last week,
where she will soon undergo an oper
ation. Miss Helen Shannon returned last
Saturday evening from Trinidad, Colo.
She was accompanied by her sister, Mrs.
W. B. Kenney, and two children, who
will make an extended visit wjth her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Shannon.
John Nestor, for the past several
months employed as book-keeper in the
Buechman meat market, has resigned
bis position and Frank Hilmer is filling
the vacancy. Mr. Neater will be em
ployed as book-keeper by M. C. Ossein
when he opens his meat market.
The many friends of Mrs. R. L. Hun
ter, who has been a patient at St.
Mary's hospital for the past twelve
weeks, will be glad to hear that she will
probably be released from that place the
latter part of this week, and will be at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bridell,
on East Eleventh street.
Last week Dr. L P. Carstensen of this
city received the appointment of assistant
state veterinarian, Governor Sbal
lenberger making the appointment.
There are fourteen of these assistants in
the various localities in the state, and
the governor recognized Platte ooaaty
in the appouUMot of Dr.
Every Family
Pays for a home, 'at least once.
If you pay for your.Home through
The Equitable Building, :Loan
and Savings Association
yon pay for it but once and it is.
yours. If yon continue to rent,
you pay for a home every few
years but it still remains the pro
perty of the landlord. If you are
paying for a home for your land
lord, call at our office and we will
explain to you how' you can pay
for a home of your own.
The Equitable
B.iliisg, Loan & Swings A$sri
Office with
ELLIOTT, SPEICE & CO.
P. O. Block
Dr. Naumann, Dentist 13 St.
Dr. Morrow, office Lueschen building.
Try a 5c ice cream soda at Poesch's.
People who get results advertise in the
Journal.
Four room house for rent. Elliott,
Speice & Co.
Dr. C. A. Allenburger, office in new
State Bank building.
Drs. Carstenson' & Hyland, Veterinar
ians. Both phones 212;
Dr. D. T. Martyn. jr., office new Colum
bus State Bank building.
Mrs. Cal Beebe of Osceola is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Wm. Hewitt.
For Sale 20 acres of -' land adjoining
the city on west. Ira E. Gates.
Mrs. Sturgeon of Omaha, is the guest
of her daughter, Mrs. Wm. Kauf mann.
Misses Grace Fitzpatrick and Julia
Fox, were Grand Island Visitors Sunday.
A bunch of keys picked up on the
street awaits an owner at the Journal
office.
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Kirkpatrick were
guests of Grand Island .relatives over
Sunday. ."sw- , -
Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Hayes are now
living in their new home on East Elev
enth street.
All silks worth up to 75c for
next Friday and Saturday 49c
at Gray's-
It pays to sell your hides where you
can get the most money from them. See
Columbus Hide Co.
There are a few dwelling booses for
rent on the list with Becher, Hocken
berger & Chambers, including one fur
nished.
Mrs. L. A. DeLand returned Monday
afternoon frpm Grand Island, where she
has been for several days visiting with
relatives.
Mrs. Lloyd Swain, accompanied by
her mother. Mrs. Mary L. Parker, went
to Omaha Friday for a visit with Judge
and Mrs. J. J. Sullivan. ,
Chas. Diethrichs, who was called to
this city several weeks ago by the death
of his mother, Mrs. Deithrichs, returned
to his home in New York last Friday.
The work of remodelling the Catholic
church is rapidly nearing completion.
The men are now at work erecting the
steeple, which will be over one hundred
feet high.
Mrs. Nell Ryan and family have this
week taken possession of their new resi
dence, north of the High school building
which has recently been completed for
their occupancy.
Wm. Kauffmann has sold his residen
ce property on East Eleventh street to
A. Frischholz. Mr. Eanfmann is unde
cided as yet whether be will buy or
build a residence.
The twenty-fourth year of the Colum
bus Land, Loan and Building associa
tion began this spring and Series "U" is
now open for subscription at the office
of the secretary, Henry Hockenberger.
THE HERRIGK
Refrigerators
Known from coat to coast as the
IDEAL REFRIGERATOR
Ice Economy
Pure Cold, Dry Air
Rapid Circulation'
No Counter Currents
No poisonous zinc linings.
Outside case of solid oak.
GRAY'S
Six O'clock Closing.
We, the merchants of Columbus do
hereby agree to close our respective
places of business at six o'clock p.m.,
with the exception of Saturday evening,
which we close the same as we have been
doing. Also with the understanding
that the stores will be swept and the
shelves filled ready for the morning
work before the clerks leave. Also that
we close all day Thanksgiving, Christ
mas and New Year's. Furthermore we
agree to keep open until nine p. m. one
week before Christmas, one night before
Thanksgiving and one night before New
Year's. This petition to take1 effect
April 26th. 1909.
Friedhof & Co.,
Keating & Schram,
Gray Mercantile Co.. hardware depart
ment, Johannes & Krumland,
TbeOerbarz Flynn Co.,
Anna Nugent,
Fitzpatrick dry goods store,
P. J. Hart,
Ed. J. Niewohner,
Wm. ScLilz,
Columbus Mercantile Co.,
Boyd&Ragatz,
David Helpbandt
Brunken & Haney,
Gray Mercantile Co., dry goods depart
ment, Arthur M Gray,
M. M. Rotbleitner & Co.,
H. 11. Stires.
M. N. Levinc,
S. Bordy,
Henry Gass.
Frischholz Bros.,
Oreisen Bros.,
J. H. Galley,
H. F. Greiner,
Joseph King's New Version of East
Lynne.
East Lynne is an old play, but it is
one of the best. Joseph King's company
will appear at North Theatre on Mon
day April 2G, and a tine performance is
assured. The story of East Lynne is so
familiar it seems almost superfluous to
attempt any outline of it, but a para
graph or two in that direction may not
be amiss.
Lady Isabel is married to Archibald
Carlyle, and though in love with her
husband, is insanebj and unjustly jeal
ous of Barbara Hare, a family friend and
long acquaintance of Archibald. Her
jealousy ie fanned into hatred by jade;
signing villiab, SirTrancis Levison,- and
she, after several years of happy married
life, is mdnced to leave her husband
through the false representations of
Levison. Deserted by the destroyer of
her peace, she is left alone to the mercy
of the world. Miserable and remorseful,
she gains entrance into her former hus
band's home in the guise of a French
governess and is enabled to see and he
with her children, although unable to
re-es'ablish herself as his wife, for, on
her desertion, Archibald had married
Barbara Hare. She finds some solace
and comfort, however, iu the care of her.
children. The death of ber eldest, how
ever, undermines her own health and
finding hereelf at death's door, she calls
for her former husband, disclcses her
identity and with bis forgiveness, passes
into the great be) ond.
With The Firemen's League.
Sunday the Hookies won their second
straight game by defeating Hose Com
pany No. 2 by a score or 6 to 5. It was
one of the best played games since the
organization of the Firemen's league,
and ut no time was there more than one
score difference in the teams. And the
Hookies did not have the game won un
til the last man -crossed the plate, which
was in the last half of the ninth inning,
and looked for a while as though it
would take more than nine innings to
decide the contest. Hose Company No.
2 has a good team this year, and will no
doubt make it quite interesting for the
other two teams before the season closes
Next Sunday Hose Companies No's. 1
and 2 will play at the usual place, and it
is hoped that a good crowd of the local
'ana will be present to witness the game,
and a good game can be looked for.
Batteries Hookies, W. P. Dolan and
Chas. Hirshbrunner; No. 2's, John
Staub and Walter Boettcher. Umpire,
W. R. Cornelius.
Following is the standing of the teams:
2 3 ?
TEAMS ' S .2,
c
Hookif 2 2 01000
Hoe Comrany No. 1 1 0 1000
Hoe Company No. 2 1 0 ll 000
Walker Township.
We are having cold weather and grass.
is very slow about coming up.
Everybody is done. sowing oats and
plowing for corn is under full swing.
Sam Peterson of Nance county wss
visiting his sister, Mrs. Robert Johnson
last week.
Martin A. Nelson and ' family, N. Ef
Nelson and J. E. Nelson were visiting at
Martin Olson's Sunday I
Fred Swanson celebrated his 19th
birthday Saturday evening of Isst
week by giving an oyster supper to his
young friendVaboat twenty-five of whom
were present. Games'being plsyed in
spending the evening, after which late
hour refreshments were, served.
. coal; -
We have all the .leading, grades of
soft coal. Also Penns. hard coal and
Setmanthraoite furnace coal.
" NkWKAH & WSMUL
Mr. and Mrs.' W. B. Miller of Lindsay.
weie the guests of A. R. Miller, cashier
of the First National bank, Tuesday and
Wednesday of this week. The gentleinen
are brothers. '
Wm. O. Clark, who has been employ
ed aa one of the operators in the Union
Pacific depot, left Saturday for Brady
Island, where he has accepted a similiar
position. Mrs Clark departed for her
new home' Monday.
E. Bergeman and family are now do
miciled on West 19th street, which they
recently rented. Mr. Bergeman and
family are from Schuyler, having moved
to this city last Wednesday. For some
time Mr. Bergeman has had business in
terests in this city, but it was only re
cently that he decided to make this eity
his future home as he is also engaged in
business at Schuyler.
Last Saturday the oivil service ex
amination for rural carriers was held at
the Columbus Commercial college, being
conducted by Postmaster Kramer.
There were ten applicants, seven from
this city and three from Humphrey.
The one from this city passing the best
examination will be appointed carrier on
route No. 5, and the others placed on the
eligible list according to their standing.
Thursday night the Burlington Suc
ceeded in getting the bnrned portion of
their Platte river bridge in condition
for traffic, and Friday morning the Lin
coln passenger made the regular trip.
The temporary work is being rapidly re
placed with a permanent structure, and
in a short time the bridge will be com
pleted. The work of putting in tempor
ary structure was rushed with all possi
ble speed, work going on night and day.
Mrs. Katherine Heoker, accompanied
by her daughter, Miss Katie, will leave
Thursday afternoon for Washington,
where if the climate agrees with Mrs.
Hecker they, will make their future
home. Mrs. Hecker has been a resident
of this city for many yearsa and her
friends will regret to learn of her depart
ure. Mips Hecker has made that state
her home for the past two yearn, but
several months ago returned to Co
lumbus to make her home with her aged
mother.
Monday of this week Joseph Currea of
Creston was up before Police Judge
O'Brien charged with statutory rape,
the girl in. the case being -Dora Higbee
his step-daughter, and the complaint
was filled by her brother, John Higbee
of Monroe. Mr. Curren is about sixty
years of age and is engaged in tbe furni
ture business at Ccsston. The crime is
alleged to have been committed on
January 2. At tbe preliminary bearing
he was bound over until April 29. and
his bond fixed Jt-$ 1.000, which he furni
shed. After an illness of six years, Mrs.
Martha Thomas died ut her home in
Islaud precinct, Polk county, on Satur-.
day, April 17. Mrs- Thomas was born
in Bordeotown, N. J., June 11, 1836. She,
with husband and family, were among
the early settlers of Island precinct,
locating there in 1871, and residing there
until her death. Her husband died
about twenty-five years ago, since which
time she has made her home with two
sons, Frank and W. H. Thomas. Four
days before her death she was taken
suddenly ill and never rallied. Mrs.
Thomas leaves six children, Mrs. E. M.
Mossey and Andy Thomas of South
Bend, Indiana; Fred J. Thomas of Cedar
Rapids, Nebraska; W. H. and Frank
Thomas of Polk county, and RobeYt
Thomas of Freedom, Nebraska, all of
whom were present at tbe funeral, which
was held from the W. H. Thomas farm
reeiaence xuesaay atternoon at one
o'clock, Rev. Dibble, pastor of the Con
gregational church conducting tbe ser
vices. She was laid to rest in the Co
lumbus cemetery.
Route No. 3.
Joe Camp was a guest at the Cattau
home Sunday,
Loois Wurdeman was visiting at the
Hake home Sunday.
Chas. Brunken took a car of hogs to
South Omaha Tuesday.
Peter Scbmitt loaded a car of flour for
tbe Omaha market this week.
Henry.'Kuper's new home is receiving
the finishing touohes this week.
E. B. Bisson was taken very sick Mon
day evening with a billions attack.
John Jeldon has the material on the
ground for an addition to his home. v
Will Wurdeman was visiting at Cay
uga from Saturday noon-until Monday.
There was a pleasant party at tbe
home of-Fred Seefeld Sunday evening.
a
Extensive repairs on the parsonage at
the Shell Creek Baptist church were
commenced Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank 8eaton have re
signed their positions with O. J. Bisson
and are going on the road with a show.
Baptist Church.
8unday school 10 a. m., preaching 11
a. m Junior 3 p.m.. B. Y. P. U. 7 p. m.
preaching 8 p. m.; prayer meeting
Thursday 8 p, m. Subject Sunday
morniag, "Thou bast given a banner to
them that fear thee, that it 'may be dis
played because of the truths" Subject
Sunday evening, "The Greatness of Our
God."
Bkt. B. W. Bjunhart, Pastor.
USE
..
Alabastine
NOW
The only Sanitary Wall
Coating
MIXES WITH COLD WATER
ALL COLORS
POLLOCK & CO.
'The Druggist on the Corner
Columbus, Nebraska
Mrs. Frank Norwood of Aurora, Neb.,
is the guest of Columbus relatives this
week,
i
Automatic refrigerators with
water cooler. For sale by Boyd
& Ragatz.
Mrs. M. G. Bowers went to Lincoln
Wednesday morning for a short visit
with friends.
Miss Miller, one of the leading music
teachers of this city, is the guest of Lin
coln friends today.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Sam Ashler,
who reside on a farm near Columbus,
April IP, a baby girl.
Mr. and Mrs. George Bu-rows of Platte
Center were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Otto
Kummerover Sunday.
The Misses Francis and Clara Schrne-
der, Hattie and Martha vKlug were tbe
guests of Humphrey friends last Tuesday.
Mrs. J. F. Kirkpatrick will leave
Thursday for Lincoln, where she will do
initiatory work for the Degree of Honor
lodge of that place.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. North are now re
siding in the residence on East 14th
street, which was recently vacated by W.
I. Speice and family.
The board of supervisors were in ses
sion Monday and Tuesday of this week,
transacting routine business. Bills were
allowed and Tuesday several of tbe mem
bars made a trip of inspection to the
poor farm.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Henry of Cam
bridge, Nebraska, are guests of the
former's mother, Mrs. Mary Henry.
They will return to their home Monday,
and from there Mr. Henry will make a
business trip to Idaho.
Mrs. James Murry and children left
Tuesday for Omaha, where they will
make their fnture home. Since dispos
ing of his interests in the hardware busi
ness, Mr. Murry has been looking for
another location, and finally decided on
Omaha, where be purchased a residence.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Price and family
have this week moved into a residence
on East 20th street. Mr. and Mrs. Peter
Luchsinger having purchased the resi
dence formerly occupied by Mr. Price.
Mr. Lucbsinger will remodel the resi
dence and when the work is completed
will occupy same.
C. J. Brady, a former Columbus boy.
now living at Chickasaw, Oklahoma,
was in the city from Monday till Wed
nesday, visiting with relatives and look
ing up old friends. Charley is having a
two months' vacation from railroad work
and is attending to some business mat
ters while seeing his Nebraska relatives.
Edward Egglie, infant son of Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Egglie, died Sunday afternoon
of brain fever, at their home northeast -of
the city. The little one was born
July 6, 1907. The funeral was held "
Tuesday at 2 p. m. from the home and
2:30 from the German Reformed church,
Rev. Neumarker conducting the services.
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, 76c, $1 and $1.25.
Underwear
TWO-PIECE SUITS
In two piece garments we have
a splennid line ready for your in
spection and ranging in price
from60c.to$260agarment. Buy
early while the'eizes are complete.
G RAY'S
JL,
. .
c-".
N.