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About The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911 | View Entire Issue (July 21, 1909)
I w 0,1k Cfllamrms a u ritd . V. '-"ST. jpop- 4 r v- - - -.r Jv .iwm'f s. Consolidated with the Columbus Times April 1, 1904; with the Platte County January 1, 1906. FORTIETH YEAR. NUMBER 16. COLUMBUS, NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY, JULY 21, 1909. WHOLE NUMBER 1,966. M S TORNADO 5 i may come any time 7 Mi Mi M Mi M Mi Mi Ml M M M Mi M Mi Mi Mi Mr Mr Mr Mi INSURE before it comes RATES LOW BECHER, HOCKENBERGER & CHAMBERS COLUMBUS MARKETS. Oats :5i Wheat, new ()" Corn 57 Hogs, top $7.15 Mr. and Mrs. John Jauiuj,' returned this week from a visit with relatives at Silver Creek and Stromshnr. Dr. C H. Campbell is building a new home on the lot he recently bought from O. T. lloen, just west of the lloen home. Henry Ragatz and family left last Wednesday afternoon for their new home at Los Angeles, Oalifornin. Their son Ed accompanied them and they were joined at Cheyenne by Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ragatz, jr., who left earlier in the week. Last Wednesday Frank Cbochon, from near Tarnov, was taken to the Norfolk asylum by Deputy Sheriff Jaworski. He is quite violent at times and before leaving for Norfolk it was ne cessary to tie him at the county jail so as to prevent him from doing injury. Division Commander II. B. Reed of the Nebraska division of the Sons of Veterans, will send out cards in a few days, notifying the different camps in the state on which date the commander in chief of the order in the United States will be in Fremont. As Columbus is the home of the division commander and headquarters for the division, it will no doubt be well represented at the Fre mont meeting. Charles Andrew Schwank died at the home of his parents, six miles north of the city Sunday evening, death being due to kidney trouble. Deceased was born on the farm where he died, Sep tember 11, ISSN, and was almost twenty years of age. Besides his parents he leaves four sisters and three brothers. Funeral services were held Tuesday at 2 p. in. at the German Reformed church in this city, being conducted by the pas tor. Rev. Neumarker. At the referee's salo Tuesday the White farm, northeast of town, brought $100.25 per acre, dene Tiffany being the pm chaser. This is a desirable place Hud while the price is good, is worth what was paid. The Stenzel farm, northwest of Monroe, was sold to Peter Welin bought the place, which contains Mil) acres, paying $(U.50 an acre. Mr. Welin is a resident of that neighborhood and he evidently realizes what property iu that locality is worth. At the meeting of the hoard of super visors last week a resolution was adopt ed which contained the recommendation that a section of IM-' feet of the Platte river bridge be torn ont entirely and re placed with an iron and steel structure, as the difference in the cost of wood anil eteel for that length amounts to !,000. The boards of Polk and ltutler, will be notified of the condition of the bridge and served with the proper notice of the repairing. The meeting will be held in this city August 114 to adopt plans and advertise for bids for such repairing, and should the other county boards fail to appear and co-operate with this coun ty, they will be hold for their share of the cost. That some definite action has been taken toward placing the bridge in condition for travel, and also making it permanent is cauBe for congratulation, not only for this city, but all who have occasion to use the structure. All the latest shades and styles in WALL PAPER Paper Hanging and Decorating Sign Writing a Specialfy 0. C. KAVANAUGH It has been good many years since the republicans of Platte county have practically been without a county ticket, as they are this year. All along the talk has been that a complete ticket would be filed, bat the filing date has ex pired and only one eandidate for a county office, W. II. Robbing of Lindsay for sheriff, has filed. One supervisor, wbicb office is not considered in the county ticket, has also filed Wm. Web ster in the Fourth district. Perhaps it may be good politics to let the republi can nominations go by default, but it certainly does not intend to strengthen the party locally. The democrats have a complete ticket, of course, but there will be but two contests in the primary for their nominations, Frank Kiernan of Wood vi lie township having filed for co unty clerk against the present incum bent, John Graf, who has held the office several terms, C. J. Carrig is not a candi date for re-nomination for sheriff, but there am three aspirants for his job Henry Lachnit of Lindsay, a former deputy, T. S. Jaworski, the present de puty, and Ed Rossiter. This contest will be quite spirited, as all the candi dates have an equal show. Lachnit is picked by some as a winner on account of hia location in the northern part of the county, which is a democratic strong hold and demands recognition at the court house. Those who have had sec ond terms handed to them on a platter are Louie Held for treasurer; F. S. Le cron for county superintendent; John Ratterman for county jadge. Jerry Carrig is the only candidate for the new office of recorder of deeds, and he will roeeive his certificate of election without any effort. The contest forsupervisor in the Fourth district will be between Wm. Webster, republican, and Daniel Wilson, democrat. Mr. Webster is well known in that district and stands exceptionally high, his election as member of the board would be a credit to his district and the count-. J. F. Schure, the present chairman of the board, and for quite a number of years a member of that body is a candidate for re-election from his district No. 2, and he has no opposition. For this district, G and 7, the present in cumbent, Adam Smith, is a candidate, and there is no opposition to him from either party. There is a strong probability that a former Columbus man will be one of the candidates for supreme judge, as is indicated by the following from Omaha: A petition for the nomination of J.' J. Sullivan as judge of the supreme court on the democratic ticket was mailed from Omaha to Lincoln Saturday. The action was taken without the knowledge and consent of Judge 8ulliyan and there is better than an even chance that' be will not consent to run in the primary. The petition had twenty-five names append ed, mostly members of the Omaha bar. Payment of the necessary $10 was first made to County Treasurer Furay by Herbert F. Daniel, who seems to have been one of the prime movers in the nom ination. "It's all news to me," said Judge Sullifan. "I know absolutely nothing about it and have known noth ing. What the reason or inspiration of the action is I cannot guess. Who is doing it anyway?" Judge Sullivan would not say whether or not he would consent to run, but it is known that he does not look upon the proposition with great favor. For one thing, it is certain that he does not think the chances of election are particularly good and for another he has been doing a large law business since he came to Omaha to re side. "Laugh and grow fat." is an old and well known saying. Those who attend the exhibits of the Motion Picture Co., of Washington, D. ('., at the opera house Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Sat urday, July 28. 29, 30 and 31, will have plenty to make them laugh, for the pro gram each night will include a large nmount of clean, side-splitting comedy free from all objectionable features. There will be an entire change of pro gram each night. The exhibits will begin each evening at 8:30 p. m., and lasting the entire evening. The admis sion is 10c to all. 'Reserved seats 20c. Remember the date, July 28, 29, 30 and 31. Two solid hours of pictures. Wednesday evening F. O. Russel, a traveling man, with more of a load than he could carry, undertook to whip every body in the house. The first man he selected was Landlord Peaslee. and then James O'Brien took a band. One of the guests tried to help the hotel peo ple, and he got mixed up with Russell. Finally however, he was overpowered and the police arrived and took him to the county jail, where he spent the night. In the morning he was up be fore Police Judge O'Brien, who assessed him $5 and costs, and as Russell wss broke, the amount was guaranteed by Mr. Peaslee and a traveling man named Roy Pierce. In order to give the Glidden tour automobilists a good stretch of road, and also leave a good impression of this sec tion of Nebraska with them, the Colum bus Automobile club were instrumental in having the road between this oity and Richland put in first class condition by dragging it, and wherever it was needed, filling up the mud holes. Until they reach the city limits, the roads will be good, but in the northeastern part of the city they will find some high crossings, and roads that are not the best. Dra. Paul and Matzen, Dentists. Or. Vsllier, Osteopath, Barber block. Try a 5c ice cream Boda at Poescb's, Dr. W. H. Slater, veterinarian, phone 95. First-class printing done at the Jour nal offioe. Let me do your sign writing Ben Betterton. See the Columbus Hide Co. before you sell your iron and junk. Crushed rock salt for hides, and for stock. Columbus Hide Co. Artistic sign writing, the kind that pleases Ben Better ton. Umbrellas and parasols 81 50 and $1.25 values. Special sale price 89o. J. H. Galley. For fine watch, clock and jewelry re pairing, try Carl Froemel. the Eleventh street jeweler. Mrs. ttrunken's son. Wm. Wise, ar rived Tuesday from Chicago and will re main here for the present. Dr. W. R. Neumarker, office with Dr. G.-D. Evans, west side of Park. Resi dence telephone, Bell 91 Ind. 189. Special clearing and stock reducing sale of all summer goods. Commencing Tuesday July 27. 1909. and continuing ten days. J. H. Galley. Frank Falbaum, a former Columbus citizen, now residing at Lincoln, was in the city Monday and Tuesday looking up his old time friends, and also attend ing to business. It has been requested that people liv ing along the road where the Glidden tour will pass keep all stock off the highwHy, and also warn their children to look out for the automobiles. Fred Brunken, son of D. Brunken, who left last winter for Chicago, and later went to Kansas, returned to Colum bus Monday of this week and says Ne braska is good enough for him. Clarence Worden, assistant cashier in the Ogalalla Exchange bank, was an over Sunday guest of bis parents, Mr. aud Mrs. E. C. Worden. He was ac companied by Carl Cox, a friend. I will sell two rich farms near railroad in Panhandle of Texas at $30 an acre each. Both are as level as a parlor floor. S. 1. Gregg, postofHee building. For the first time since its organiza tion in this city in 1883, the people of Columbus and surrounding country will get to see Buffalo Kill's Wild West, com bined with Pawnee Bill's Great Far East, on Thursday, September 2. Last Wednesday County Judge Rat terman performed the marriage cere mony of Axel Anderson and Carrie Nor ling, both of Genoa, and on Monday of this week he married Alavor Kastekind and Mary Tileve, both of Albion. Do you want to sell, or exchange your business? The Omaha Bee will run an advertisement for you at one cent k word per day. There will be many out of their 40,000 readers who will answer your advertisement. Write today. All lovers of racing are coming to Columbus, because the entry list is the largest of any meeting held in the state, and the horses are known to be the speediest in the west. There will be plenty doing during the entire meet, and no one should miss seeing all the races. Notices for the August primary elec tion were posted in the various town ships Monday of this week, they having been sent out last Saturday. The delay iu getting them out this year was caused by the controversy over the non-partisan law affecting the offices of county judge and superintendent. C. H. Buschman filed a complaint in Police Judge O'Brien's court charging Chas Davis of Butler county with in dulging in indecent and disorderly con duct, and he was fined $10 and costs in police court. A similar complaint was filed by Mr. Buschman against Annie Gores, ,but she has not yet had a hear ing. Mayor Held's notice to those who violate the ordinance regarding the rid ing of bicycles on sidewalks is having a good effect, and it is to be hoped that the former violators will cease the pra ctice for good. So far there have been no arrests, but the police intend to en force the law and .take in the first of fender. E. H. Funk of Cheyenne, Wyo., who was formerly a resident of this city, ar rived here Sunday and will remain here for several months, and probably per manently. He has been troubled with rheumatism while in the western oity and the doctor advised bis return to Nebraska. During his sojourn in Col umbus he is visiting his daughters, Mrs. W. I. Davis and Mrs. Merriam. Last Friday morning a small store house belonging to A. C. Ball was almost totally destroyed by fire. The department responded promptly, but on ly one line of hose was needed. The building contained some oanned goods, a few carpenter tools and other things, and had not been in use for other pur poses. The origin of the fire is unknown, the building being all ablaze when dis covered. The loss is estimated at $35. Every 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 onoe and it is yours. If you continue to rent, you pay for a home every few years but it still remains the pro perty of the landlord. "Jf you are paying for a home for your land lord, call at our ofllce and we will explain to you how yon can pay for a home of your own. The Equitable Builiiig,LiM&SafiisAssR Office with ELLIOTT, SPEICE & CO. P. O. Block Dr. Naumann, Dentist 13 St. Dr. Morrow, office Lneschen building. Messenger service, 12th St., both phones. People who get results advertise in the Journal. Four room house for rent. Elliott, Speice & Co. Dr. C. A. Allenburger, offioe in new State Bank building. Dra. Carstenson & Hyland, Veterinar ians. Both phones ziz. Dr. D. T. Martyn. jr., office new Colum bus State Bank building. See Ben Betterton for yonr signs for the races. It pays to sell your hides where you can get the most money from them. See Columbus Hide Oo. Dr. C. H. Campbell, eye. nose and throat specialist. Glasses properly fitted. Office 1215 Olive street. Reduced prices on childrens hosiery, ladies and gents oxfords and shoes. A complete line to select from J. ' H. Galley. AH the grocery stores in the city will close at noou on Friday, July 90. and open again immediately after the races to accomodate their customers. This week A. Dussell & Son sold their two lots, south of the German National bank, to S. B. Gregg, of the Platte Co unty Independent telephone company, the consideration being $4,000. All summer wash dress goods, ladies muslin underwear, hosiery, umbrellas1 parasols, ladies' waists, skirts, laces and embroideries will be placed on sale at special reduced prices. J. H. Galley. Prices of admission to the races this year will be the same as before 50 cents. There have been some reports to the contrary, but the management wants to assure the public that the prices will be the same. For the purpose of advertising the races, three large banners were placed across the streets, two on Thirteenth street, and one on Eleventh street, but those who placed them did not figure on the new electric lights that had recently been placed, and when the wind moved the banners to and fro they struck the lamps and three of them ware broken. They were replaced the same day, how ever. Beginning with Monday the last stretch of double track on the Union Pacific, between Omaha and Watson's ranch, was placed in service. This track is between this city and Silver Creek and the work of ballasting it has just been completed. This does not in clude the double track bridge across the Loup, west of this city, which is now un der construction, but will not be finish ed until about the first of March- For the present a switch has been put on each side of the bridge, and a man stationed at each. Under the rules issued all east bound trains stop at the west side of the bridge before crossing. 1 The Jubilee Gasoline Flat Iron At best you cannot consume more than a quart of gasoline per day. Cheaper than coal, gasoline stove or gas, and then just think of the comfort and convenience PRICE $5.M Don't pay until you are satisfied GRAY'S M m JtP Y. M. C. A. Notes. Mr. Putnam, the newly elected Boys' Work Director has written that he will be on hand to begin bis work with the local association the first of September. One of the state secretaries of the Kansas Y. M. C. A. work was a visitor at the association building last week. He bad nothing but praise for our build ing and the work that we are doing. Physical director EarfKienzel. who is attending the summer institute of as sociation secretaries and physical direc tors, at Lake Geneva. Wis., secured the highest standing in the class of physical directors, who are studing physical ex aminations. Tennis is now the game among the association members. Two of the best courts in the city are used every after noon and evening. A tennis racket and tennis balls are all that is necessary to play. Plans are under way for a tour nament among the local members. And later in the season it is hoped we may develop players of sufficient skill as to play a tournament with some of the out side of town clubs. The educational committee, is busy planning the fall and winter work. A current topic club is planed for, also a club or class for the study of social and civic questions, as especially relating to our city and state. It is quite possible that our educational committee will be able to secure the co operation of our state agricultural college in a short-term study course on live stock breeding. Classes will probably be formed in book keeping, writing, English grammar and spelling and possibly if the demand be made 'in shorthand and typewriting. These classes are only for those young and older men who are employed during the day and so unable to attend our splendid commercial college, and who feel the need of help in one or two parti cular studies. Walker Township. John Swanson and family visited at A. P. Frederiokson's over on the Look ing Glass Sunday. J. B. Welch is building a new granary and John A. Johnson is doing the car penter work. Quite a little hail fell over in the northeast corner of the township Wed nesday of last week, but as there was no wind no material damage was done. Last week we had excellent weather for the wheat harvest. It seems to be filled good and will probably average about 35 bushels to the acre. Corn has Btraiehtened up all right, but it is most' too tall to cultivate. It has good color and prospect for a fair crop is very good. Route No. 1. R. O. Boyd was doing some tin work on Loseke creek. The painters put the priming coat on the sohool house in district No. 2 last Saturday. G. F. Meyer's team ran away with the binder Monday morning, but the damage to the binder was slight. Otto Plagge was the first one to begin stacking on the route, be having put up three large stacks Monday. Lillian and Bernetta Devlin returned last Saturday from a week's visit with their aunt, Mrs. A. M. Work at Monroe. Route No. 4. ti Farmers are cutting their second crop of alfalfa. J. K. McFarland is helping the Liebig boys with their harvest. J. B. Woods of Council Bluffs is work ing for Adolph Laudenklos. Adolph. Laudenklos, who has been very sick, was able to be in Columbus Tuesday. Harvesting is progressing nicely, and three more days without rain will finish it, except the late oats. Mrs. Murrv is having a double corn crib and granary built on the old Allen place, west of town, and now occupied by John Podraza. Advertised Letters. Following is a list of unclaimed mail matter remaining in the post offioe at Columbus, Nebraska, for the period end ing July 21. 1909: Letters O Beaumer, Miss Lillian Bar rett, T E Brunner, Mrs Jess Geary, H N Hill, W O Hatten, W R Johnston. Miss Esther B. Krupe-, Mary Kretz, Mrs Nina-Snetbgen, Otto Stabb. Mr and Mrs James Turner, Joseph Vanderlind. Cards Harry Brinkley, Jack Colton, H R Dalstrom, Frank Ellington, Mrs Grace Holland, Miss Minnie Johnson, Alfred LeRoy, Alfred T Murphy 2, Chas Rawlinson, Ben Smith, Mrs Will Scrimp, Miss Halga Schoonover, Mrs J A White. Parties calling for any of the above will please say advertised. Carl Kramer, P. M. Marriage Licenses. Axel Andersen, Genoa 29 Carrie Norling, Genoa 29 Edward A. Schmidt, Columbus 21 Hattie E. Schmidt. Columbus 26 Alavor Kastekind, Albion 58 MaryTolnvs, Albion 23 Caspar Theises, Humphrey 23 Anna M. Bodewig, Humphrey 20 Congregational Church. Sunday sohool 9:45 Morning worship 11 Y.P.aO. E. 7p.m Evening worship 8p. m Morning subject: Soul Husbandry. Evening subject: Life's Warfare Bal ancing the Soul, We invite you to these I services. William L. Dibble, .Pastor. CLEARING HOUSE FOR BANKS. Nebraska -Bankers Plan Voluntary Form of Guaranty. " Omaha, July 16 A state-wide clear ing house among banks to guarantee se curity to depositors is the latest plan proposed by the bankers of Nebraska. This plan has been decided upon by a large number of the banks and it is to be put into operation in the near future. It is contended that it will fill all the needs and demands of a state guaranty law. It is to take in every bank that desires to affiliate and can pass the re quired examination. The idea of a state-wide clearing house comes by reason of the clamor for a state law that would require banks to guarantee the depositors the return of their money at such times as they might desire to withdraw the same. Sach a law was passed by the last Ne braska legislature, but it is tied up in the courts by injunction, and regardless of the decision of the court of original jur isdiction will go to the court of last re sort for final adjudication. It is figured that the suit will be in court for at least two, years and that something ought to be done to stay the clamor that is going up from the rural districts, where the guaranty law has the most of its friends. It is the opinion of Omaha bankers and others that the organization of a state-wide clearing house will ward off the threat of Governor Shalleober- ger to call the Nebraska legislature in specia) session for the purpose of pass ing a new guaranty law and that thereby the state will be saved a sum that would run into the hundreds of thousands of dollars and at the same time a plan will be adopted that will be equally as good if not better than the most carefully pre pared guaranty law that could be drawn and enacted. President Burnham, of the Nebraska State Bankers' association, favors the plan and states that after corresponding with the majority of the bankers in the smaller towns of the state he is of the opinion that its adoption will be without any marked opposition. Its workings will be similar to the wordings of the clear- in? house association that takes in the large cities. Deposits in one bank of the association will have the guarantee of each and every other hank that is in the organization and in this way every dol lar of deposits will have the guarantee of millions of dollars. Speaking of the plan, President Burn horn said: "Eventually the plan may evolve itself in Voluntary insurance of bank deposits, but for the present it contemplates the employment of special examiners, supplementing the supervi sion of the national and state examiners, thereby increasing the confidence of the depositors. "Periodically the examiners will make sworn statements as to the condition of the banks in the association and these will be attested by the regular officials. "The recent litigation over the new guaranty law and the impression that friends of the law have sent out to the effect that the banks were unwilling to protect depositors cannot go unnoticed by the bankers. We are bound to take steps to throw increased safeguards about the business and to assure our depositors that we want to protect their every in terest." Route No. 5. August Fickle commenced threshing, he has a fine field of wheat and oats. Wm. Franz is over 80 years of age and one of the largest land owners in Is land precinct and also one of the oldest settlers. Franz Jahn the veteran farmer of Os land precinct who has been laid up with a crippled arm for a long time took a trip to Columbus this morning. The wheat and oats on this route are about all harvested and the yield seems very satisfactory. Some of the fields in dicating 30 to 35 bushels to the acre. Corn is very fine in nearly all the fields aloug the route, and many of them are tasseled out, all of them are reasonably clean most of them very olean. Route No. 3. Rev. Deoinger was making pastoral calls on the route Tuesday. A number on the route attended the funeral of Chas. Schwank Tuesday. Herman Johannes of Columbus is spending the week with J. W. Albers. jr. Fred Brunken returned from Smith Center, Kas., the first of the week, and in honor of the event his sister invited a few of the young folks in to spend the evening Tuesday. Clara and George Witt, who have been visiting their grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Brunken, returned to their home in Scribner, their grand-father accompanying them. Band Conceit. March Los Angeles Pilgrimage Bellstadt Overture Living Pictures Dalbey Discriptive The Haunted House. . Lafferty March The Charlemagne. Godard Chinese Serenade Collins Waltz-Sylpha Ripley Discriptive Overture A Hunting Scene Buccaloesi March Stars and Stripes Sousa America. ME YOU HOT? OUR TALCUM POWDER will cool you and Its fragrant ordor will please you WE HAVE ' AU Kinds All Odors See our window POLLOCK & CO. The Druggist on the Corner Columbus, Nebraska N. H. Darton, geologist of the U. S. geological suryey, was in .the city last week, getting the prices of building material to be used in the construction of the new post office building. Mr. Darton will gather the necessary data regarding this, and upon his report will determine the size of the building, and plans will be drawn accordingly. The cheaper the material can be furnished here, and better building will be put up, as the government will utilize the entire appropriation. M. Brugger filed complaints ia Police Judge O'Brien's court, oharging Crioket Myers. Emma Novak, Gladys Thompson, Anna Johnson, Kate Knox, Maude Bald win, Comet West, Mamie Smithy Ray mond Smith, Pearl Billing, Leo Grant, Hazel Bruno, Ethel Osborn, Louise Billings and Ruby Delmar with unlaw fully using and occupying a certain house for immoral purposes or being in mates of the same. Warrants were placed in the hands of Chief Sckack and two arrests were made Crioket Myers and Emma Novak, who pleaded not guilty and were released under 1200 bonds to appear at 2 p. m. Wednesday afternoon, when the bearing will be held. Jacob Bosiger, living five miles south east of this city, died. Tuesday afternoon, after an illness of two months. Mr. Bosiger, with his family, came to this city in 1891, from Switzerland, living with John Staub, and after a few yean moved to a farm north of the city, later moving to Polk county, which has since been his home. He was born in Gaston Berne, Switzerland, November 1, 1836. He was married in 1859 in his native country to Miss Elizabeth Duppen danier, who, with three children Mrs. John Staub of this city. Jack, who lives at home, and Fred Bosiger, living five miles north of the city. Funeral services will be held in this oity at the hosse of John Staub, Thursday at 2 o'clock, and at the German Reformed church at 2:30, Rev. Neumarker conducti ng the services. Another early pioneer resident of Platte county passed away at 3 o'clock Monday morning, July 12, when Mrs. Edmund Roberts wss called to her re ward. Honora Riordan was born at White Church, County Cork, Ireland, February 15, 1845. August 15, 1862, she was married to Edmond Roberts. They came to the United States in 1866. living in Omaha until August, 1866, when they moved to Platte county and settled on the farm where she ended her days, part of it now being in the village of Platte Center. Eleven children were born to her, eight of whom survive her, two sons and one daughter having died. The survivors are D. D., P. H , Edmond, Mrs. Katie Scan Ion of Omaha, Annie. John, Daniel and Mrs. Sarah Corrigan of Huron, South Dakota. All were present at the funeral except Ed., who lives in Albuquerque, New Mexico. Her health bad been failing for several years, and a paralytic stroke eight weeks sgo warned her family that the end was not far re moved. The funeral was held Wednes day morning from St. Joseph's Catholic church and interment in the cemetery southeast of Platte Center. 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 SI. 50 to $4.50. Prioes in boys' from 50c, 75c, tl and $1.35. Underwear TWO-PIECE SUITS In two piece garments we have a splendid line ready for yonr in spection and ranging in price from 50c to $2 50 a garment. Buy early while the sizes are complete. GRAY'S
