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Consolidated with the Columbm Time April 1, 1904; with the Platte County Argus January 1, 1906.
FORTIETH YEAR. NUMBER 8.
COLUMBUS, NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY, MAY 26, 1909.
WHOLE NUMBER 1,958.
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INSURE
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es
RATES LOW
IECHER, H0CKENBER6ER & ;
: CHAMBERS J
COLUMBUS MAURI.
Oata 49
WuQmt
Corn ...t...l tj5
Hog,top $6 00 to $6 60
1 MAHT YEARS AGO. '
MBMHMIMHHIMHWHMHMHHMIHH
Files or the Journal. May 2G. 1875.
Ground has been procured of Mr.
Gottsehalk, near the city, for a half-mile
race coarse, which was laid off Monday,
and the grading began. The coarse will
have two straight mns and two gentle
curves, and the b'hoys will have a nice
place to try the speed of their fast
hones.
Ellis & Loveland have completed a
tank with tower to support it, for the
windmill on Nebraska Avenue. The
tank is six feet in diameter and six feet
deep and stands sixteen feet above
ground. It will ba used to sprinkle the
streets thereabouts, and one "party"
aggests that the tower le enclosed for
bathing purposes. It would make a
heavy shower bath.
On the 12th inst, Michael Welch of
Columbus, in company with Hon. Loran
Olark of Albion, Boone coiinty, left Co-
lumbus at 1:30 o'clock p. m., and arrived
at Albion .at 10:15 p. m., stopping-one
hour and a half at Keatskatoos for sap
perdistance tlfty miles This time was
made with a pair of gray ponies belong
ing to Mr. Welch, and he would like to
know whether the boys can beat that
'time with their Indian ponies?
Route No. 3.
Geo Syas was an Omaha visitor Sun-
dav. -
t
Miss Lena fiuloebus ib the gneBt nt
the home of George Borchers.
Henry Brunken and sister. Miss Emma
were in Columbus Saturday evening.
Shell Greek and Grand Prairie town
ships have each purchased one of the
latteat improved graders.
Sunday evening a number of young
folks of the neighborhood were enter
talaed by Bliss Meta Albers
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Seefeld returned
Monday from Fremont, where Mrs. See
feld had been visiting her mother for
several days.
Henry Meyer, ihe genial road over
seer of Grand Prairie township is ar
ranging to do considerable work on the
road running east from tfas Baptist
church. This has been a mail route for
seven years and this will be the first
work done on it-
Memorial Sunday Services.
All old Soldiers, Sons of Veterans and
Spanish-American War Veterans, are
iBVited to attend divine services on
Memorial Sunday, May 30th, at 10:30 a.
m., in the Methodist Episcopal church.
All will meet promptly at 10 a. m. at G.
A. R. hall on Eleventh street and march
to the church. By request of Baker
Post No. 9, G. A. B.
W. A. McAmjstkb, Adj't.
All the latest shades and
styles in
WALL
PAPER
Paper H&aging
ami Decorating
Sip Writisg a Satcialfy
KAVANAUGH
AsBEITERTON
Shortly after ten b'clook last Thurs
day evening, Louie Schreiber was
stricken with apoplexy, and before medi
cal aid arrived, passed away; The attack
which caused hie death was similar to sev
eral he has had in the past. During the
day he had enjoyed his usual health and
was resting at home after a hard days
work. When it became diScult for him
to breathe, he began walking about the
house, as he had doue on former oc
casions. The attack was so severe that
the family called a physician, bat he ar
rived too late. Mr. Schreiber was born
near Berlin, Germany, Ootober 20, 1851.
Be came to America in 1871 and for sev
eral years followed the sea, making sev
eral trips from New York to the East
Indies. In 1876 he came to Columbus
where he has since resided and conduct
ed an implement and blackatnithtng busi
ness. On April. 1877, he was married to
Miss Minna Asobe, who with three child
ren, Louie, Otto and Emma, survive him,
two younger ones having died in early
childhood. Besides the family he leaves
a brother and sister in Germany, and
one sister, Mrs. Durkopp, residing f our
miles north of the city. Mr. Schreiber
was fifty-seven years and seven months
old at the time of his death. He was a
member of the local Maennerchor and al
so the Modern Woodmen of America.
Funeral services were held Sunday from
the German Lutheran church, being con
ducted by the pastor Rev. Herman Mies
sler, and burial was in the Columbus
cemetery.
One of the most daring holdaps in the
history of the Union Pacific was that of
last Saturday night, when No. 2, the
Overland limited was held up in the sub
urbs of Omaha. Thetrain, which is due
in this city at 9:17; passed through on
time that evening, and the first anyone
here knew ubout it was the notice of the
rewards wired to the local police officers.
The train was pulled by Engineer
Meikeljohn, formerly of Columbus, and
while here was night hostler, besides
running on the branches. He was or
dered to assist the robbers after the train
was stopped and the mail clerks lined
up, and the registered mail taken.
Conductor Wallace had charge of the
train. Monday and Tuesday there were
several government and railroad detec
tives in this city looking after some
clues, but it is hardly probable that the
parties who turned the trick boarded
the train in tbis city. How much money
they secured is not known, but they
evidently knew which train.to-hold-up,
as this one always carries a heavy regis
tered mail. So far the authorities have
not been able to make much headway to
ward getting any clue as to the identity
of the holdups, but there seems to be a
strong suspicion that they aie in Oma
ha and in hiding.
Alois Friachholz and Miss Katie
Schmitz were married this morning at
the Catholic church, Father Marcellinus
performing the ceremony. The wed
ding was witnessed by only relatives
and a few intimate friends of the bridal
party. Immediately after the ceremony
a wedding dinner was served at the
bride's home. Mr. and Mrs. Frischholz
are both well and favorably know in this
city. The bride is the youngest daugh
ter of Mrs. Kathyrn Sohmitz, and was
until recently employed as clerk in L.
W. Snow's book store. The groom is a
progressive business man of this city,
being one of the firm of Frischholz
Brothers. Mr. and Mrs. Frischholz have
many friends and acquaintances, who
will wish them an abundance of hap
piness. They will reside on East Eleven
th street.
Wm. Schroeder of this city, and Miss
Louise Malcher were married at the
home of the bride's mother in Chicago,
Illinois, Thursday evening. May20. The
wedding was wittneeed by only a few
relatives and friends of the bridal cou
ple. The brido is one of the leading
florists of that city, and during her
visit to Columbus several weeks ago
made many friend& and acquaintances
who will wish her much success and
happiness in her new home. The groom
has for many years been a resident of
this city. Mr. Schroeder returned to
Columbus Saturday evening, but Mrs.
Schroeder will not arrive in the city un
til Tuesday or Wednesday of next week,
at which time they will be at home to
their many friends in the groom's resi
dence on East Eleventh street.
A temporary baggage and express
room is being built by the Union Pacific
on North street, east of the old depot,
to be used while the new baggage room
is being built. The ticket office and
waiting rooms will remain in the depot
while it is being rebuilt, and as soon as
the west end is completed will be re
moved there. Until the sew building is
completed the baggage will have to be
trucked a considerable distance for all
west bound trains. Aa eoon as the
foundations are in readiness and the
material on the ground, a large force of
men will be put to work to complete the
building.
Relatives in this city have been ad
vised of the death of John Foley, nephew
of Mrs. Edward Clark of this city, who
died at his home in New York last
Wednesday evening, death resaltiag
from a complication of diseases. Some
time ago Mr. Foley came to this city in
hopes of benefiting his health, aad dur
ing h'k stay in Columbia made many
frieads, who will be grieved to learn of
his death.
Ewery Family
Pays for a home, at least once.
If you pay for your home through
The Equitable Building, 'Loan
and Savings Association
you pay for it but onee and it ia
yoars. If yon contiaue to rent,
you pay for a home every few
years but it still remains the pro
perty of the landlord . If yon are
paying for a home for yonr land
lord!, call at our office and we will
explain to yon how yon can pay
for a home of your own.
The Equitable
BiiMiig,Lni&SitiiBAssi
Office with
ELLIOTT, SPEICE & CO.
P. O.. Block
Dra. Paul and Matzen, Dentists.
Dr. Vallier, Osteopath, Barber block.
Try a 5c ice cream soda at Poeech's,
Dr. W. H. Slater, veterinarian, phone
96.
First-class printing done at the Jour
nal office.
Big bargains at the May. sale
at Gray's.
See large bills for' sale of
Sberidaa Land.
See the OolambnacHide Co. before yon
sell your iron and junk.
Crushed rock salt for hides, and for
stock. Columbaa Hide Co.
Lost A single key on key ring.
Leave at postoffice and receive reward.
A special ice cream for parties, every
day, at Hagel's bowling and billiard par
lors. Miss Sarah Cover will leave for Schuy
ler Friday for a few days visist with
friends.
P. F. Miller and M. S. Fish were in
Omaha and Council Bluffs the first of
the week. '
Seed potatoes for sale at 50o a bushel.
Inquiit: of John Swanaon, Routed, Str
Edward,Neb.
For fine watch, clock and jewelry re
pairing, try Carl Froemel. the Eleventh
street jeweler.
Miss Rata Johannes has accepted a
position as operator with the Independ
ent Telephone company.
Dr. C. H. Campbell, eye. nose and
throat specialist. Glasses properly fitted.
Office 1215 Olive street.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. O. O. Penning
ton, residing on East Twelfth street,
Thursday, May 20, a son.
Miss Anna Viergutz, who resides on a
farm south of Columbus was a guest of
Columbus relatives last week.
Miss Fannie Gieger and Miss Oden
thall have returned from Lincoln, where
they were the guests of friends several
days.
Smoke Victoria, five cent cigar, and
White Seal, ten oent cigar, both Colum
bus made goods. They are the beat
brands offered in this city.
Miss Emma Biseon went toOlarks
Monday where she was called on busi
ness. She will also spend several days
in Silver Creek before she returns.
D. F. Davis, editor .of the Silver
Creek Sand, was in the city Hon day
taking note of the improvements going
ahead in the business part of the city.
Wm. Benhatn and wife retained Sat
urday last from several weeks' visit to
the Pacific coast. "Billy" ia brown as a
berry and enjoyed his outing to the
limit.
Mr. and Mm. Axel Nelson last week
purchased the residenoe property of Mr.
and Mm. Walter Pittman. They have
already taken possesion of their new
home.
Mrs. Margaret Doerge, who has been
the guest of Editor Kinder and family
for the past four months, departed for
her home in Cleveland, Ohio, Thursday
afternoon-
The Columbus Automobile Co. deliver
ed a Beo Touring car to John Bone of
Fnllerton last Saturday. This being the
third oar they have sold since locating
in Columbus.
Are you interested in Roatt county,
Colorado? Under the Carey act Better
than some, cheaper than moat. Moffett
road now building. Write W. 8. Ripley
518 Paxton block, Omaha, Neb.
Mm. C. D. Evans and Mm. E. H.
Chambers returned from Otaaha Mon
day evening after a ten days' visit with
relatives and friends. While in the
metropolis they were gueste at many
social events.
The rename of H. J. Hendryx. who
died at Kearney, were brought to this
city last Thursday for burial. Servi
ces bad been held at Kearney, the body
waa taken direct from -the train to the
cemetery, where, a short service-was
held.
Dr. Naumaaa. Deatkt 13 St.
Dra. MartyB, Evaaa & Ireland.
Dr. Morrow, oftee Lueacheu building.
Try.a5cicecreani soda at Poeech's.
People who get results advertise in the
Journal.
Four room honse for rent. Elliott,
Speice & Co.
Big bargains at tbe May sale
at dray's.
Dr. C.A. Allenburger, office in new
State Bank building.
Dra. Carstenaon Hylaad, Veterinar
ian. Both phones 212.
Dr. D. T. Martyn. jr., office new Colum
bus 8tate Bank building.
Bead the ad. in this issne
abont sale of Sheridan Land.
For rent, three roona, for further in
formation inquire of Mies Jennie Wise
man. -.
Frank Sholles of Council Bluffs, waa a
guest of bis brother-in-law, M, 8. Fish,
this week.
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Crowe have moved
uTNorfnlk, where they intend to make
their future home. '
It pays to sell yonr hides where you
can get the most money from them. See
Columbus Hide Co.
Dr. D. T. Martyn, jr., who has been ill
for the paat week ia again able to re
ceive patients at hie office.
Chambers' lots, near the Catbolio
church, for sale. The soil ia good and
the location ia what the farmers can use.
There ate a few dwelling housea for
rent on the list with Becher, Hoczen
berger&Cbambera, including one fur
nished. Judge John Ratterman went to O'Neill
the first of the week, where he will be
married to a lady by the name of Cain,
Wednesday of tbia week.
Edward Wiseman has this week
moved upon a farm Ive miles west of
Bellwood, where he and bis sister. Miss
Jennie, will reside daring the summer.
In accordance with the provisions of
an ordinance passed some time ago, the
various bill boards in the city are being
moved to the required distance foam the
sidewalk., ,-
Last Thursday night the K. P. lodge
from Schuyler came up and put on tbe
work for tbe local lodge. W. H. Love
of Lincoln, grand keeper of records and
seals, was also present.
The twenty-fourth year of the Colum
bus Land, Loan and Building associa
tion began this spring aad Series "U" ia
now open for subscription at tbe office
of the secretary, Henry Hookenberger.
Tschudy and Hoffman, who were
found guilty of stealing copper wire
from tbe Union Pacific railroad, have
not been sentenced yet, as a motion haa
been filed for a new trial for them, which
will be heard soon.
Fred O. Plagemann. brother of A. F.
Plagemann, cashier of the German Na
tional bank of this oity, returned to his
home near Sylvan Grove, Kansas, Thurs
day. Mr. Plagemann had been the
guest of Columbus relatives for the paat
fonr months.
Tuesday morning a special train pass
ed through the city taking President
McCrea of the Pennsylvania railroad to
tbe west. The train was in charge of
Conduotor Cahill and was polled by
Engi neer Meiklejohn. No stop waa made
at this place.
Daniel Schram, cashier of the Com
mercial National Bank, left Tuesday
evening for an extended trip and vaca
tion in the west. Mr. Schram planned
tbis trip some time ago, .and expecte to
enjoy his well earned vacation to the
fullest extent.
$1,600
Can easily be made before Octo
ber 1st. 1909, on any quarter
section purchased at the Sheridan
Land Sale, which takes place on
June 8, next, at the court house
at2p.m. This is the time of the
year when the thoughtful inves
tor buys land. It'salwayscheaper
in midsummer9wheh everybody is
busy with his crops, than in the
fall when everybody is getting
ready, to buy for the following
year: Gome to the Sheridan land
sale and buy. It's one chance in
a lifetime to get a good farm at
your own bid. Come. ,
C. M. GRUENTHER, Rtfirae
TheDomo
Cream Separator
namnmnmnmnmnmrnT) C-BnVi
ubPHuV.hbPJ
at price within the reach of all.
pie, easily cleaned and economical
Guarantee liberal. No. size, ca-
peony 160 lbs per bour....$25.M
C
GRAY'S
The atate. apportionment of achool
funds, which haa just been iasued shown
that Platte county has 6,811 school child
ren and the county's share of the achool
fond for 1909 ia f599.23.
Wa A. Scbrader, who baa been ticket
man at the Union Pacific depot in the
city for eome time, is now at Norfolk
where he ia filling tbe position of joint
cashier for the Union Pacific and Oma
ha roads.
Tbia week the Journal has been in
stalling a newspaper press, an additional
job press and folder, and aa a result the
work has been rather difficult By the
end of the week all the machinery will
be placed, and the office rearranged
again. N
The Firemen's league ball games,
scheduled for Sunday afternoon, were
postponed on account of tbe members of
the department attending the funeral of
Louis Schreiber. There will be no games
until the first Sunday in June, aa next
Sunday is Memorial day, and there will
be no game.
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. MahatTey and two
children left Saturday afternoon for
Grand Island, where they will reside.
For some time Mr. Mahaffey has been in
the employ of the Union. Pacific railroad
company, with headquarters at that
place, but it was only recently that they
decided to locate in that city.
High water in the Loup river Tuesday
of this week caused the workmen on
the Union Pacific double track bridge.
west of town, considerable trouble. For
some time it required their best efforts
to save considerable of tbe material from
floating down .the stream, as all the work
in progress on.the piers was submerged.
Laat week the sale of ,the Newman &
Welch coal yard to the T. B. Hord
grain company, which haa been pending
for some time, -was closed. This deal
involved eome valuable private trackage,
and was one of the most diserable loca
tions in the city. The consideration, it
is understood, was in tbe neighborhood
of $5,000.
While grinding a small hand sickle
Monday, Clarence Umland met with quite
a painful accident. The sickle slipped
out of his hand and struck him on the
foot near the toes, going entirely thro
ugh. Fortunately it struok the long
way of the foot, otherwise tbe member
would have been almost, amputated aa
the blade waa very sharp.
Dr. and Mm. M. T. McMahonhad
quite an exciting time while out riding
Monday evening. Without a known
cause the horse whioh they were driving
began kicking and so badly did the ani
mal plung and kick that the doctor with
the assistance of several others freed the
animal from the buggy, bnt not until
I the vechicle waa badly damaged.
PROFIT
Coluaabus Entertain the United
Commercial Travelers.
Friday and Saturday of laat week Co
lumbus entertained the meeting of the
Grand Council of the Commercial Tra
velere of Nebraska. About two hundred
aad fifty traveling men, eome of them
acoompanied by their wives, were pres
ent, and the local council and citizens
were complimented on the manner in
which they entertained the visitors.
The first session was called to order at
the North theatre Friday morning By
Senior Counselor J. F. Kirkpatrick of
the local council, followed by an invoca
tion by Rev. Dwight L Rouah of the
Methodist ohurch. Mayor Held de
livered the address of welcome, which
was responded to by Grand Counselor
W. A. Sain. The olosed season was
then held, and waa opened by Grand
Counselor W. A. Sain.
At 1:45 p. ol, there was a parade com
posed of the delegates, and the Grand Is
land and Columbaa bands, which was
one of the features of the dsy. After
tbe grand council meeting there was a
reception at the Y. M. C. A. aad an auto
ride for the visiting ladies. At 6 p. m..
the banquet waa held in the Maenner
chor hall, whioh waa served by the ladiea
of the Episcopal church, after which
there waa a grand ball at the Orphena
hall.
Saturday morning the grand council
again convened at the North theatre, at
whioh time the election of officers waa
held, whioh resulted as follows: Grand
counselor. S. P. Erskiue of Norfolk:
grand past counselor, W. A. Sain of
Beatrice; grand junior counselor, C.
W. Hinzie of Omaha; grand secretary,
Fred W. Hawken of Fremont; grand
treasurer, Henry A. Fritz, Colsmbus;
grand conductor, P. B.Trueblood, Grand
Island; grand page, R. D. MoFadden,
Hastings; grand sentinel, W. H. Boney,
Lincoln; grand exeoutive committee, R.
W. Book, Grand Inland, P. U. Patter
son, Chadron, Elmer E. Abbott, Beatrice,
E. A. Plumer, Hastings.
In the ball game between Norfolk vs.
Beatrice, Norfolk won.
Znea Guild Ifa. 10 of Dee Moines, Lu,
arrived with a carload of paraphernalia,
and at 1 p. m. instructed a large class at
the Orpheus hall, under tbe direction of
H. H. Smith, grand ruler of the Dee
Moines council.
. Beeidea the election of officers Omaha
waa selected as tbe place for the meeting
of the next grand council..
Norfolk and Grand Island were well
represented, the former oomiug in a
speoial train, and latter having a special
car.
Graduating Exercises of the Colum
bus Schools.
Tbe first section of the graduating
class of the Columbus High school will
give their orations at tbe High school
gymnasium on Monday evening, May 31,
at 8 p. m. The eecond section will. give
their orations at the same place on June
3, at 8 p. m., and the final exercises will
be held at tbe opera bouse June 4, at 8:15
pni. At the opera house Dr. G. A.
Beecber of Omaha, will deliver the ad
dress to the class. The public is invited
to all these exercises. The class this
year haa twenty-one graduates as fol
lows:
Caribel Newman, Geraldine Gray,
Anna Marty, Emma Lusche, Velma
Covert, Carroll D .Evans, jr., Bertha Glur,
Hedwig Brodfuehrer, Andrew Anderson,
John Ratterman, Olga Rasmussen,
Maude Galley, Mateilda Lutz. Fred B.
Lnbker, Rosa R. Leavy. Harold LI
Kramer, Wilbelmioe Hucber, AdriaLay,
George M. Betterton and Elsie F. Jaeggi.
First honors were won by G. M. Bet
terton and second boners by Adria Lay.
An exhibit of manual training and
grade work will be given at the High
school gymnasium on Friday afternoon
of this week. It is to be hoped as many
aa possible will be present to see the re
sult of the pupils and teacher's effort.
Appreciated.
The undersigned, having been appoint
ed a special committee for that purpose,
desire to thank tbe people of Columbus
for their co-operation with Columbus
council, No. 329, United Commercial
Travelers, in tbe reception and enter
tainment of visitors and delegatea at the
recent atate convention. We feel partic
ularly indebted to tbe ladies who pre
pared and served the banquet, and to the
owneraof automobiles for speoial courte
sies extended the visiting ladies. We
are indebted to Columbus business men
and citizens in general for many mani
festations of co-operation and hospital
ity. We are grateful for every courtesy,
and we feel sure that our frieuda among
the traveling men will long remember
and talk about their sojourn in thia
hospitable and hustling city.
Lank WnxiAXs,
Mark H. Ratbburn,
Lloyd Swain. ,
Monday night some vandal destroyed
a very nioe lilac bush at tbe P. J. Hart
home by cutting the center out of it with
a knife. The buah was a large one and
Mr. Hart, who haa a nice lawn, took
mnch pride in it. Snoh acta aa this are
very dmoonraging to those who have
nice !s waa and flowers and take pride ia
keeping them np. aad anyone guilty of
destroyiag property in thia manner
should receive all tbe punishment tbe
law provides. This ia not tbe first act
of this kiad brought to public notice,
and it seems that a determiaed effort
IMUWU UV BUHI0 IU apKUBaU IBB Jf UUfcjf
parties and put'a stop to such work.
Red (Mar Hates
Keep the moths
away
The most convenient and
inexpensive form of moth
preventative in the market
You can sprinkle it over
any garment of any de
scription without the least
fear of any ill effects from
it, and the disagreable od
or of 'mothballs is elimi
nated to a great extent
Prices, 15c per package,
2 for 25c
POLLOCK & CO.
The Druggist on the Comer
Columbus, Nebraska
Big fcargaia at the Kay 8ale
at Graj's.
The remain of Nels Nelson aad his
aon,both of whom have been deceased lor
many years, were brought from Leigh
last week and interred in the CoIumbaa
eemetery beside that of the deceased
wife aad mother, who only a abort time
ago was laid to real in the Oolambua
cemetery.
Constance Letter, age nine yean and
nine days, died at the hospital last Fri-
daynight, after a abort Maes with'
pneumoaia. She was a student at the
academy and her home was in Holdredge.
Her mother, Mrs. Jennie Leiter, arrived
before her death. Funeral services were
held at the Catbolio church Monday
morning, aad burial was ia- the Catholic
cemetery.
While hunting with a companion at
bia new home at Lamro, S. D.. Joe Nel
son, son of James Nelson, waa ehot in
tbe foot by tbe accidental discharge of
a 32 caliber rifle ia tbe hands of his com
panion. Toung Nelson, who ia compell
ed to nee crutches on account of the ac
cident, returned to tbia eity Sunday eve
ning and will remain until he fully re
covers from the effects of theacoideuW
Tbe funeral of the late Mm. Stanley,
wife of George Stanley, formerly of Den
ver, Colorado, bnt who for the past sev
eral weeks haa been residing in thia oity
was held Wednesday morning. The de-,
ceased was taken ill very suddenly aad
removed to St. Mary's hospital, where
she died Monday evening. Rev. Hark-
ness, psstor of the Presbyterian church
officiated, and interment was made iu
tbe Columbus cemetery.
War is again about to be made upon
tbe dogs. The writer's' attention waa
called to the matter one day last week
when a policeman was circulating a
notice to dog owners. Persons of this
city who wish to own and harbor dogs
must pay an annual tax and thia tax
must be paid on or before June 1, for
after that date all untaxed dogs will be
taken in charge by the proper autboritiea
and if not redeemed within twenty-four
hours will be disposed of in the manner
provided .for in ordinance No 150.
Sunday afternoon funeral services for
Mrs. A. Saffron, who died Wednesday,
were held at tbe home on Ninth and
Idaho, Rev. Neumarker having charge.
Mm. Saffron was born in Kiel, Germany,
May 4, 1844, and came to America ia
1866. She was the widow of F. A. Saff
ron, who died in March, 1897. Mm.
Saffron came to thia city ia 1887, aad
haa made thia eity her borne. Mm
Frank Scott of Wenatcnee, Wash., a
daughter of the deceased, arrived Sun
day afternoon in time for the funeral.
Dissolution Notice.
Columbus, Nkbb.. Mat 23, 1909.
The firm of W. A. Way A Company ia
thia day dissolved by mutual coaaeat.
All parties indebted to said firm will
please call at tbe offiee of W. A. McAllis
ter and settle. Signed
W. A. Wat,
Geo. Fairchild.
Underwear
UNION SUITS .
We have the agency for the
famo.ua Maaaiag Underwear, the
beat popular priced Union Suite
on the market. Prices in mea'a
from $1.60 to $4.50. Prices ia
boye from 60c, 75c, $1 and $1.35.
Underwear
TWO-PIECE SUITS
la two-piece garmeata we have
a splendid line ready for your in
spection aad ranging in price
from 60c to $2.60 a garment. Buy
early while the aizea are complete.
GRAY'S
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