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About The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 8, 1909)
m ohwsm .-j ? f Consolidated with the Columbia Times April 1, 1904; with the Platte County Argus Januar; 4 .J . FORTIETH YEAR. NUMBER 23. & TORNADO may come any time S INSURE before it comes Of RATES LOW BEGHER, H0CKENBER6ER & niUURFRQ Of -M COLUMBUS KASKST8. Oats Wheat, new Corn Hogs, top 31 83 55 7.30 Route No. 3. Miss Julia Hilzinger was visiting with friends on Route 3 last Sunday. E II. Williams of Sterling, Colo., was visiiing at the Lome of Prank Bonk last week. Henry Brnnken and Louie Wurdeman went to Columbus last Friday night to nee Buffalo Bill and the Indians. The young people of the neighborhood enjoyed a very pleasant lime at the home of Fredinnnd Seefeld last Sunday even ing Miss Anna Borcbers. who has been at the hospital for an operation for append icitis, returned home last Friday and is on the road to recovery. Theoung friends of George Dierks planned n very pleasent surprise for him last Sunday evening, the occasion being his birthday. A large crowd was in at tendance and a good time reported. Mr. and Mrs. Deltmer. who have been guests tit the home of Mr. and'D. A. Becberin Grand Prairie township, left Wednesday for their home in Gillespie, III. They were accompanied by Miss Berber, who will visit with them several weeks. Will Becher and Louie Schonlau were among the Omaha visitors here Sunday. Born, Monday morning Sept. 6, to Mrs. Frank Schilz, a bouncing boy. All loin!,' nicely and Frank is expected to be around in a few days. When Buffalo Bill left Columbus with his show twenty-Bix years ago he little dreamed of the immense crowd that would greet him on his return for the number of visitors in the oity that day wbb greater than on any other occasion. In fact, accomodations were so limited on the branches, that inorder to take care of the crowds each passenger train was obliged to place in service three freight cars besides the extra equipment, and they were all loaded down so that it was impossible for the trainmen to properly work their trains coming in. On account of Hie recent rain the show li.t ivtB loK.ited northeast of the Loup river .vagon bridee, and while quite a dis'niu;.' from the city, is a a very good show gronnd. The performance, which until a few years ago depicted the scenes in the west, is now combined with the far east, and presents quite a contract between the two parts of it. It is an ex ceptsonally good exhibition, while some of it is not new to the older residents, it is interesting nevertheless. Ool. Cody and several members of the company, in cluding Band-master Wm. Sweeney, took occasion to renew old acquaintances in this city during their stay. Taken all in all Columbus and their many visitors were well pleased with the show on ite return to the starting place. All the latest shades and styles in WALL PAPER Paper Hanging and Decorating Sip Writing a SatciaHy D. C. KAVANAUGH A BIG REUNION Over One Thousand German War Veterans in Attendance Despite the rain the Third Annual re union of the Westlichen Krieger Bundes, or Western AMotiatkro of German War Veterans, held in this city Saturday, and Monday was attended by over 1,000 German veterans, besides their families and friends. Saturday was devoted to the reception of guests and assigning them to their places of entertainment. In the evening there was a theatrical performance at the Orpheus hall, given by the dramatic section of the Omaha Landwerverein, after which there was a reception at the Maennerchor hall and dancing at the Orpheus hall. Sunday was the big day and the exer cises were held at Kopetsky park, in the eastern part of the city. Between three and four thousand people were present and in the afternoon the main part of the program was the two addresses, one by Mayor Dahlman of Omaha and Jacob Houck, a prominent German of the same city. Mayor Dahlman's address dealt with the prohibition and eight o'clock dosing questions, and he took a decided stand on the eight o'clock dosing ques tion, declaring that was an infringement on the rights of the people. From the tone of his speech it wss evident that he intends to force the question of prohi bition during the campaign of 1910, so far as the democratic party is concerned. Mr. Houck delivered an address in German, in which he spoke of the Ger man army and the War Veterans Asso ciation. His address wss well received by the crowd, as it was in their native tongue. Sunday evening was devoted to dancing in the bowery, until the rain stopped it, when they adjourned to the Maennerchor and Orpheus halls. A big parade bad been arranged for Monday morning, but the rain prevented this and the best portion of the day was spent at the halls in social entertainment. Omaha furnished the largest single delegation to the reunion, over four hundred from that city coming up on a special train Saturday evening and re maining until Monday afternoon. Nor folk, the second largest delegation, and Grand Island, came in a special oar at tached to the regular trains. At the business meeting of the associa tion, held at the Maennerchor haU Sun day afternoon, Omaha was selected as the place for holding the reunion, be ginning September 3, 1910, although West Point had quite a delegation hers to endeavor to secure it, and Postmaster and Editor J. O. Elliott of that city made a good strong talk for it. The following are the officers elected for the coming year: President, A. F. Mortens, Omaha; vice president, E. F. Henricb. Jansen; secretary, E. Keomg, South Omaha; treasurer, H. C. Weise, Bennington, Neb , financial secretary. J. F. Harthun, Dennison, la., trustees, H. Boiling of Fort Orook, H. O. Clanssn of West Point and Charles Epplen of Omaha. STATE MEETING Of Rural Letter Carriers Held at the Y. M. C. A. Building in this city Mondsy. The seventh annual state convention of the Nebraska Rural Letter Carriers was held in this city Monday, the Y. M. O. A. building being headquarters and also the place of the meeting, whioh was held in held in the gym. The advance guard of the carriers arrived Sunday, being mostly from near by towns. When the convention was called to order about 125 carriers and their wives were present as delegates. The forenoon ses sion was devoted to addresses which were made by City Attorney Burke, D. Burr Jones of the Y. M. C. A., Postmaster Kramer, Edgar Ho ward United States Senator Bur kett. Postmaster Sizer of Lincoln and Post Office Inspector L. A. Thomp son, representing the post office depart ment. This last talk is the one which is looked forward to by the carriers, as they are always ready to co operate with the department for the betterment of the service. Besides his own talk, which was of a practical nature and full of good advice and instruction for the carriers, the inspector read a communi cation from the Fourth Assistant Post master General, whioh was quite inter esting and instructive. The following officers of the state as sociation was elected: J. H. Talbot of Table Rook, president; H. B. Reed of Columbus, vioe president; C. A. Martin of Cheney, secretary; F. W. Wheeler of Haatinm. treasurer. Delegates to the national convention at Rochester, N. Y.; C. B. Barber of Stromsburg, Neb.; 0. A. Martin of Cheney and O.J. Bleek man of Cozad. Advertised Letters. Following is a list of unclaimed mail matter remaining in the post office at Columbus, Nebraska, for the period end ing September, 8. 1909: Letters: Albert Davenport, J N Evans, Mrs. Grace Howland. Will How land, Thomas Lougbman, V D Mulkey. J A Mahood, Pastor of Christian Church President of Christian aid society. Max, Schubert, S S Sander. Cards. Doll Cooper, Richard Connor, Mrs. P. Hanson. John Hart. Tom Lough- man, Miss Morehead, H OOrker.Chas Beams, Rudolph Strubbe, Mrs. Laura Williams, Rose Zimmerman. Parties calling for any of the above will please say advertised. Carl Kbr, P. M. COLUMBUS, NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1909. Dr. Naumaan Dentist 13 St. Dr. Morrow, office Lueschea building. Messenger service, 12th St., both phones. People who get results advertise in the Journal. Four room bouse for rent. Elliott, Speice & Co. For Sale A small cash register. Phillipps Rudat. Dr. C. A. Allenburger, oHoe in new State Bank building. Drs. Carsteoson & Hyland, Veterinar ians .Both phones ziz. Dr. Cbas. H. Campbell, oculist and aurist, 1215 Olive street. It pays to sell your bides where you can get the most money from them. See Columbus Hide Go. Creston. Mr. Cookingbam was over from Hum phrey Monday. G. W. Smith made a business trip to Fuller ton Wednesday. Miss Eva Henry spent Sunday in Corn lea at the Owen home. Mr. Ernest Gigsx left Lincoln to attend the fair. Tuesday for John Craig of Council Bluffs spent 8unday at the Craig home. Mrs. Eddie Steen'a is quite siok this week with throat trouble. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Wagner were over from Humphrey Sunday. Miss Vera Webb returned Sunday evening from her visit at Elgin. Miss Hazel Studley is now attending the business college at Columbus. Miss Madie Henry left Monday for Neligb, to attend school this winter. Mr. and Mark Simonton returned Fri day evening from their visit in Iowa. E. Pilling was a business visitor at Columbus the latter part of the week. Mr. G. W. Smith left Saturday for Central City to visit with home folks Mrs. Joe Hamlet and children left Monday for a visit at Davenport, Iowa. Mrs. Henry Kemper and children re turned Friday evening from their visit at Crete. Little Wesley Hickson is on the sick list this week with a bone felon on bis finger. Quite a bunch of Creston people at tended the Buffalo's show at Columbus and Fremont. Mr. Tom Wells of Wyoming spent Sunday at the home of his sister Mrs. Plagemann. Misses Ada Phillips and Emma Bitter returned Saturday from their long visit in the West. School opened Mondsy with three new teachers, Prof. Patterson. Misses Tulley and Richardson. Mrs Robert Austin returned the later part of last week from her extended visit in Minnesota. Dr. and Mrs. Kimball returned Fri day from LaPlatte where they attended bis fathers funeral. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Webb and son Kenneth spent Sunday in Fremont at tbe Moorehead home. The fourteen year old son of I. W. King died last Wednesday from a severe attack of appendicitis. Dr. Kimball's mother of La Platte and two brothers or Winnipeg Canada are visiting here this week. Miss Fanny Simmons of Council Bluffs arrived Eriday for a visit with her sister, Mrs. Freiden. Messrs E wing and Fleming went down to Fremont Sanday to bring up Flem ing's auto they had to leave there on ac count of the rain. Dr. McKinley of York assisted by Dr. Morris preformed an operation on Mrs. Morris the fore part of tbe week. Miss Chambers of Omaha is tbe attending nurse. M. H. Bell of Chicago presented Mr. Geo. Wagner with a solid gold watch for selling 1,000 pounds of Bell coffee in four months. Mr. Wsgner is one of three merchants in Nebraska who re ceived premium. Route No. 1. Miss Rosa Leavy began her school in the Loseke district Monday. The attendance in the sohools is not ss large as it will be on account of the wet weather. The new school bouse in district No. 10 is now completed and ready for the teacher and scholars. W Rama onenad the school in the Lntheran parochial school a week ago with an attendance of thirty. Among these from the route who are attending tbe state fair are John and August Wurdeman and Arnold Kreye Henry Cattau. Rev. G. F. Muller is the new pastor to suceed Rev. Grauennorst. Rev. Mul ler formerly had this charge and was quite popular.' The Lutheran congregation on Shell Creek will hold their annual Mission festival on Sunday, September 36. The carpenters are busy remodelling their churches. Every Family Pays for a home, at least once. If you pay for your home through The Equitable Building.iLoan and Savings Association you pay for it but once 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 . If you are paying for a home for your .land lord, call at oar office and we will explain to yon how you can pay for a home of your own. The Equitable BiiMilbLMi&SlliigsAtsi Office with ELLIOTT, SPEICE & CO. P. O. Block Drs. Paul and Matzen, Dentists Dr. Valliar. Osteopath. Barber block. Try a 6c ice cream soda at Poesch's, Dr. W. H. Slater, veterinarian, phone 96. Wanted Girl for general housework Mrs.F.K.Strother. See the Columbus Hide Co, before you sell your iron and junk. Dr. D. T. Martyn. jr., office new Colum bus State Bank building. Crushed rock salt for hides, and for stock. Columbus Hide Co. For fine watch, clock and jewelry re pairing, try Carl Froemel. the Eleventh street jeweler. Dr. W. R. Neumarker, office with Dr. O. D. Evans, west side of Park. Reei denoe telephone, Bell 91 Ind.189. Mrs. D. I. Roush and son Paul return ed last Friday evening f roman extended visit at Mrs. Roush's home in Ohio. Miss Anna Ames of Genoa, who has been the guest at tbe Becher home, returned to her home Tuesday morning. Miss Mazie Msgill who bss been help ing out at the Journal office several day, returned to her home at Monroe Tuesday ' afternoon. Misses Anna Glnr and Mathilda Schneider returned Monday morning from their pleasure trip, in different parts of Washington, and reported a very good time, they being gone since June. Fred Taylor of Sioux City, la , was in tbe city over Sunday, a guest at the home of Mrs. E. H. Jenkins snd other friends. This is his first visit to Colum bus since the removal of the family sev eral years. He was somewhat amazed at the growth the old town has made. A cast of superior excellence will be seen in the many interesting roles of "Twb Third Desrrec". including as it does Paul Everton, Fernanda Eliscu, Malcolm Duncan, T. L. Coleman, A. H. Symmons, Irene Oshier, Francis Bonn, E. A. Eberle, Alfred Moor, H. H. Forse msn and Ralph Ramsay. HORSES-WAGONS- HARN ESS and many other articles will be sold at Branigan's sales barn in Columbus next Satur day afternoon, Sept. 11, 1909, at 2 o'clock p. m. Also the sales barn itself will be sold. COME its liable to be a snap. Eugene A. Eberle, a member of "The Third Degree" company which Henry B. Harris will represent at the North Thea tre Wednesday September 15 has col lection of old manuscripts and props, etc. which formerly belonged to Edwin Booth, Lawrence Barrett. Edwin For rest and other stage notables. He pro cured these valuable relics while associa ted with these illustrious aotors. One relic Mr. Eberle prizes above all others is the pick sxe used by himself as First Gravedigger in the memoriable hundred nights' run of "Hamlet" in New York. The New Round Oak Base Burner More heat and less fuel. Its construction is different from any other base burner made. Let us talk it over with you Three sizes G RAY'S Impressive Memerial Services Twenty-six years ago Colonel Cody organized his Wild West Show in this City, and his home-coming, after more than a quarter of a century of successful business ss a public entertainer in this and foreign lands, was an epoch in the history of Columbus. When the show was organized, several oitizens of this palce.were identified with it, among thsm Msjor Frank. North, Fred Mat- tbewaand George W. Olother. Major was obietof the Pawnee Scouts organiz ed by the governmenttin i860 to protect the Pawnees on tbetr reservation ai Genoa from the Sioux.and had under his command three hundred men, two-thirds of them Pawnees, and tbe balanoe made up of that rough, rugged and daring class of men who were at home in tbe saddle and knew how to shoot. Where Major.North went his scouts always followed, and he was regarded as the beat Indian fighter of his day in Nebras ka. Fred Matthews was another one of those daring spirts who come to Ne braska in tbe fifties, and drove a Con cord Coach out of Omaha over the Over land Trail before the Union Paciffc was built. Geo. W. Olother wss a pioneer business msn of Columbus. Late in tbe sixties Major North and Colonel Cody were business partners in tbe cattle business and had a large ranch in the northwestern part of the state in the Dismal river vslley. With the associa tions formed and the lasting friendships msde in tbe early days of Nebraska, it had long been tbe desire of Colonel Cody to visit Columbus and pay a tri bute of respect to tbe memory of Major North, Fred Matthews and Geo. Clother, whose remains rest in tbe cemetery here. Fridav. at 10:30. Colonel Cody and his congress of rough riders, marched from the show grounds to the cemetery where impressive memorial services were held at tbe graves of his former comrades and friends. Rev. Dean Beecher, of Omaha, made a brief address, and read the 130th and a portion of the ldflth Psalms. Colonel Cody paid bis old friend, Msjor North a glowing tribute. He said: "There are a thousand situations dur ing life that test man's capacity to meet the issue to fail is no disgrace, if tbe task to beyond the person's capabilities I am no orator, would that I were for thia occasioa. We have met to pay tri bute to my life time comrade-in-arms and my long time partner in peace. If aior Frank North, whose gentle spirit calm judgement, marke manly qualities personal daring and equitable disposi tion shone out from so many personal virtues ss to make me appologize for my inability to pay a fitting tribnte to one of the truest friends 1 have ever had the fortune to meet In the camp, on the trail, in tbe lonely bidden Zivouc, in the dangers of the day scout, in the terrors of tbe silent night-prowling in loneliness snd stillness of the savage warfare that precedes the treacherous ambuBU-in tbe surprise and charge of the retreat he was one you could rely on-one that fac ing danger seemed to please; one on whom you could stake your life. My friend, yon must rather imagine the emotion that now fills my heart and soul in the memories of tbe past, for my tongue cannot do justice to the memory of my dear departed friend and partner nnA of the loveliest characters God ever created; one of the bravest men products of frontier days; one of whom it may oe truly said of we may not look upon bis like again. Peace to his aBbes! Ana may his story go down the ages to illu mine the pages of the days that tnea men's in the settlement of the Great West. At the conclusion of his remarks,, Colonel Codv Disced flowers os the graves of his departed friends, the Zouaves fired a military solute, and the procession" marched back to town. There were present at the servfoa Osptain Lute North. Csptain Uus U, Becher snd Lieutenant George Lienmc tbe only surviving members of the PW nee scouts who served under Majot North. Walker Township. John Swanson and family visited at Fred Nordgren's Sunday. A. J Saleetron and son Victor started for the State fair Monday morning. Several others are talking about going. We are just about stuck in tbe mud out here, and much hay will be spoiled on account of continuous rains, night and day. School opened in district 65 Monday with Miss Lillie Swenson s teacher, in District 40 with Bert Peterson, in Dis trict 63 with August Nordgren as teach er. All the teachers are home talent. grown up in this neighborhood snd each one of them starting their first term of the school. Congregational Church. Sunday school 9:45 Morning worship 11 Y. P.8. C. E 6:30 p. m Evening worship 7:30 p. m. 8ubject for morning worship: Ex piatory Sacrifice. There will be Com munion and reception of members. Sub set for the evening sermon: The Gall -lean-Tbe Man. We invite you to these services. William L. Dibble, Pastor. Manager Saffran is certainly going to give the people of Columbus some very good shows during the coming season and especially next week week when The Third Degree will be presented at North Theatre by a complete New York Company. ThlB same show and com pany opened the Illinois Theatre in Chi cago less than too weeks ago and that will certainly guarantee the merit of tbe attraction. This will be by for the very beet show that has ever been to Colum bus and it should be gretted by tbe audience that has ever been in North Theatre. Tbe play is by Cbsrles Klein the Author of The Lion and the Mouse, and is presented by Henry B. Harris the largest theatrical producing manager in the United States. The Third Degree has already rivaled the Lion and the Mouse in popularity and is certainly tbe greatest play of the age. When the republican county centiai committee organized after the county convention in July they decided to call a meeting of tbe commitee and fixed the date for September 3.- But later tbe Buffalo Bill show decided this date for visiting Columbus, and at the hour tbe committee was called to meet one o'clock, all the members in tbe city were too interested in attending tbe show to think of attending tbe meeting. There will probably be anotber meeting later should Chairman Dickinson decide to call the committee together, in whioh event due notice will be givsn. William Lisco, the aged father of R. Y. Lisco, died at St. Mary's hospital Tuesday, aged 85 years. Mr. Lisco was born in Ireland October 12, 1823 In 1846 be came to America, and the next year he married. Prior to 1881, when his wife died, he was a resident of Platte county, but since that time has been visiting his children. He leaves five eons and two daughters, but one or whom resides here, R. Y. Lisco. Funer al services will be held Thursday at 2 p. m. at the home of his son R. Y. Lis co. south of the Loup river, and will be conducted by Rev. Harknese of the Presbyterian church. Jacob Wagner, T. O. Hogan, P. J. Mc Caffrey, Frank Linaberry and George Turner of the Journal force, lert last Saturday evening for Lake View, Ore., where they will attend tho sale and al tering of the lands in which they are interested. They are all certain of n ten acre tract and a town lot but the Colum bus contingent hope to secure some of thetfetter tracts. They expect to re main about u month and will take in other points in tbe wast. Rev. Fred Mindrup and family, who have been visiting Platte county rela tives while Mr. Mindrup was enjoying his vacation, left last Wednesday for Rochester, N. i, where Mr. Mindrup will continue his studies at the theolog ical seminary. While enroute east they will visit Mrs. Midrup'a brother. Wm. Beblen, at Benton Harbor, Mich. On account of the rain of Monday the splendid program for tbe observance of that day, under the auBpicea of the firemen, was called off. Whether or not it will be given later will be decided by the board of control of the fire depart ment, at a meeting to be held sometime this week. In event itia deoided to give the program due notice will be given. Anotber chapter in the closing of the bawdy bouses in this city is being enact ed this week. Warrants were issued for Crickat Myers and Emma Novak, the landlandies, and two of the inmates, and they were up before Police Judge O'Brien but their cases wrse postponed until Wednesday, when they will have a pre liminary bearing. James Nelson came down from Lamro S. D. last week, where he has been hold in3 down the claim he drew in the Rose bud land drawing. He says he is well pleased with the country up there and is doing well. He says that holding down a quarter section of land is much bet ter than working for someone else. The firm of Keating & Sett rani dissolved partnership on Aug 7 all owing unpaid accounts we would kindly ask them to call and settle as soon as possible, all accounts payable at the old store until after Oct. 20. Any play by Charles Klein, the author of "Tbe Lion and tbe Mouse" should arouse interest. His latest play. "The Third Degree", is to be seen in this city shortly. It will be presented by Henry B. Harris, who is also the manager of "The Chorus Lady", "The Traveling Salesman", and "Tbe Lion and tha Mouse". Cashier Dan Scbram of the Commer cial National Bank, returned this week from his vacation in the west and visit to the Seattle exposition. Be is well nleaaed with bis trip and enjoyed tbe outing to the fullest extent. Mrs. J. F. Magill and children of Mon roe who have been the guests with rela tives and friends several days, returned home Tuesday. Miss Lizzie Pepper of Grand Island, who has been visiting at tbe Boettcber home a few days, returned to her home Monday afternoon. Misses Florence Hagel and Bertha Glur, who have been the guest of Miss Minnie Gaeth at Schuyler, returned home Monday evening. WHOLE NUMBER 1,973. Big Reduction in price of Joss iSticks Each bundle contains over 200 for only 15c 2 for 25c Keep the Mosquitos Away See our window POLLOCK & CO. The Druggist on tbe Corner Columbus, Nebraska There was quite a serious accident Tuesday at the home of M. Weibel. liv ing five miles southeast of the city in Butler county. His two little girls, Elsa, four years old, snd Francis, twelve were playing and the older one was chop ping with an axe. In some way the lit tle one got in front of the axe and was struck on the top of the head, the sharp instrument cutting a gash about three inches in length. Tbe little one was brought to this city to a physician, who dressed tbe wound, it requiring several stitches to close tbe gash. Arthur Louis Rosso, eight yesrold son of Mr. and Mrs. John Rosso, died Monday evening at the home of his uncle, Christ Nsnenburg. 180 Spieoe street, death being due to intentinal trouble. He came down from his home, eleven miles northwest of Spauldmg, last Friday evening and was taken sick Saturday evening. Louis wss born on a Farm west of this city, where his father resided for some time. Tbe funeral was held Wednesday after noon at 2 p. m. from the home of his uncle. Rev. Harkneas of the Presby terian church conducting the services. Clyde Milton Douglas, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Dosglas, died Tues day evening, after an extended illness. death .being due to tuberculosis. For a considerable time he has been a suffer-e.- of tbe dread disease, and all that lov ing hands and medical aid could do, was done. At one time a higher altitude was thought be a means of relief, bat this proved of a only temporary benefit. Clyde was born in Seward, Neb., August 27, 188'J. and waB a little over twenty yeurs of sge. He came to Columbus with the family in 1885 and since that time tbid city has been his home He attended tbe public schools here un til compelled to stop on account of his health. He leaves, besides a father and mother, two sisters, Mable and. Ethel, and one brother, Steve, to morn the loss of a loving son and brother. Funeral services will be held Friday at 2: 90 from tbe Congregational church, being con ducted by the pastor, Rev. W. L Dib ble. But one serious accident was reported for show day, last Friday, which ia at least remarkable, considering the im mense crowd. Henry Hentges. the seven yesr old son of Joe HentgesIiving on Eighth street was the victim. He was riding on the rear of sn auto and attempted ro reach the street. He did not observe a machine which wss driven by a man from Leigh, following tbe one be was riding, and he was knocked down and had an arm and leg broken, besides being badly bruised iu fact bis injuries were so serious that Saturday and Sun day it was reported that it had resulted fatally. Tbe boy was taken to the hos pital and Sunday his condition was such that his ultimate recovery is assured. Taking everything into consideration the litt'e fellow was fortunate to get off ss lucky as he did. Underwear UNION SUITS We have the sgency for the famous Munsing Underwear, the best popular priced Union Suits on the market. Prices in men's from tl.60 to $4.50. Prices ia boys' from 50c, 75c, il and $1.85. Underwear TWO-PIECE SUITS In two piece garments we have a splenaid line ready for your in spection and ranging in price from 50c to $2 50 a garment. Buy early while the sizes are complete. GRAY'S i 3 I
