Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 6, 1909)
. - .-, 2? ' ' '? I, J JCI -wr &J - -jt - Consolidated with the Columbus Times April 1 1904; with the Platte County Argus January 1, 1906 FORTIETH YEAR. NUMBER 27. C OLUMBUS, NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1909. WHOLE NUMBER 1,977. Colamlras 1 vVi 41 ri 11 ma ttetctfrFtf-c Building and Loan Stock SERIES "V" Or 0 Ur Ur Or Or T - - TnT B? T afcafafc DUgJUUS 11UV. O, X7VS37 r Stock, open for sub scription now Office with BEGHER, HOCKENBERGER & CHAMBERS 0 -a-M4-4-a--l-44-9-ll COLUMBUS MARKETS. Oats 31 Wheat, new 92 Corn 48 Hogs, top 7.15 jrnuiirmimiiiiHUBOiiiiHoniHHiJiHO I 1 MANY TEARS AGO. M1Wl11HlllllllIiIHlUUHlHWMUJMHiai Files of the Journal October G, 1875. At this writing glorious uncertainty hangs over the great Indian Council as to what may precisely be the result, f av orible. or unfavorable to a treaty ceding the Black Hills. President Grant passed west on a spe lal train on the Union Pacific Friday evening of last week. The train tarried a few moments at the depot, where our citizens were afforded the pleasure of seeing and greeting the president of the United States. It is important that fireguards be made around your your houses, barns granaries, stacks, etc., and it will be best for you if you do not let the fire run over any part of your farm. We have noticed that where the annual fires have btn kept off the prcirie, even two years only, trees of different kinds are spring ing up and doing well, especially in ravines. Say nothing, however, of the in creased value to the land and soil, the losses which occur, more or lees every year, should be sufficient inducement to all to guard against the fires. The grass is drying rapidly every day, and as there has been a rank growth this season, too much care cannot be exercised, and this matter cannot be Been to too Boon. The Schmidt farm, near Col umbus, well improved, will be sold at auction October 26. In vestigate it. Undoubtedly one of the greatest money winners of recent years is George Broadhuret's play of Ameriican life, "The Man of the Hour." which will appear at North Theater Wednesday, October 13, under the management of Wm. A. Brady and Jos. R. Grismer. Like the famous "Way Down East," it seems to be possessed of the same mysterious qualities of longevity that makes that dramatic evergreen, and is destined to repeat its wonderful history. Its greatest prestige is shown by its six hundred performances in New York live months in Boston and six months in Chicago. Its theme is as fiesh to day as when the play created a sensa tion three yeass ago. It has a charm ing love story, real and untheatric. It has a brilliant comedy that sends sparks of radiant humor flying and keeps an audience in an uproar of mirth. Among the splendid players who are to present "The Man of the Hour" here are Arthur Maitland, Felix Haney, John Moore, William Cullington, T. S. Guise, M.J. MacQuarrie, Paul Byron, William Lloyd, H. J. Hewitt, George A. Cameron, Ed ward Dewey, Madeline Winthrop, Anna Reader and Florence Mack. All the latest shades and styles in WALL PAPER Paper Hanging and Decorating Sign Writing a Specialty D. 0. KAVANAUGH Tuesday the board of supervisors of this county, let the contract for repair ing the Platte river bridge south' of, this city, to the Standard Bridge company of Omaha. -This .means that when the work is completed that a permanent and substantial bridge will span that river, is a portion of the repairs will consist of three' eighty foot Bteel spans, and the re mainder of the wooden structure will be put in first class condition. The board have handled this matter so that the counties of Polk and Butler will be com pelled to pay their share toward the re pairs, as provided by a law recently en acted. While it seems considerable of a burden for Piatte con uty to go ahead in this matter, this was practically the only way out of it as those living in the counties of Polk and Butler who would be benefited by a bridge that would en able them to come to Columbus, were in the minority in their counties and un able to get their county boards to assist in this undertaking. But while Platte county is assuming the responsibility for the present, the legal advice given the board makes it is almost certain that the other counties will be compelled to pay their share in the end. Putting this bridge in good condition not only means much to those residents of the counties who have occasion to use it, but also Oolumbus and the adjoining pari of Platte county. Some day it will dawn on the legislature of Nebraska that sach brid(fee lhis 8U0Uld bebuilt s ; ii ii i and maintained by the state, as a large percent of those who use them are not residents of the counties who build them, and then a law will be passed that will relieve all counties with rivers run ning through them or on their borders of a large and unjust burden. Among the important real estate trans fers last week were two on Olive street, Hoffman and Hieneman purchasing the the building they are occupying as a tailor shop, and Sam G ass, sr., buying the building just north of his present location, which was owned by theComp ton estate. Mr. Gass securing this building forecasts a nice improvement for the corner of Twelfth and Olive, and the building he now occupies will prob ably be purchased by the First National Bank, and would enable them to erect the modern structure they have had in contemplation for some time. In all probability' Mr. Gass would then replace tbe building he purchased with another modern building, and this would prac-1 biutuijr k'tc uiui tue ttuum iochuod lie has at present. Chairman Dickinson of the republi can county committee called that body to gether last Friday and the meeting was held in the council chamber. J. W. Apgar of Woodville acted as temporary secretary, and the only business 6utside of matters pertaining to the campaign was the selection of Eric Brodboll of Lindsay as a member of tbe central committee in place of C. J. Carlson who sent in his resignation. The man ner of conducting the campaign was dis cussed, and when the adjournment was taken it was to meet again on Friday' October 22. Tv. H. Robbins,?the repub lican candidate for sheriff, was p resent and made a short talk. Messers. John Staub, jr., and Will Held left Wednesday morning for Oma ha, where they will spend a few days with friends. Marriage Licenses' Martin J. Stoffel. Humphrey 24 Mary A. VanDyke, Humphrey 21 Peter J. Ternes, Humphrey 22 Marv A. Fangman, Humphrey.....'. 21 George F. Peterson, Boone 21 Minnie L. Johnson, St. Edward 18 Anton Erzvcki 25 Anna Buzynski, Oolumbus 18 Steve F. Paprocki, Tarnov 22 Josie M. Chochon, Tarnov 18 Advertised Letters. Following is a list of unclaimed mail matter remaining in tbe post office at Columbus, Nebraska, for the period end ng October G. 1909: Letters. Roy Chatfield, Doll Duncan Frank Kleme, Joe Lisco,George Masters 0 W Pollard, JB J Stackhouse, William Thompson, G F Weaver. Cards H R Dahlstrom, Mrs Lena Mack, Raymond Mills, C R Spencer. Parties calling for any of the above will please say advertised. Carl Kramer, P. M. Public Sale On Friday, October 15, beginning at 1 o'clock p. m., L the undersigned, will offer for sale at public auction at the Ryan farm, four miles north and two miles west of Columbus, and three miles south and four miles west of Platte Center, Nebraska, the following items to the highest bidder: Two good work horses," one good Mit chell wagon, one truck wagon, one eight-foot McCormick binder, one new Janeeville disk (with truck), one Deere riding cultivator, one new walking cul tivator, one four-section barrow, one hay rack, as well as a great amount of other useful things for the farmer. I wish to state that all the above named machinery is as good as new. None of it was more than two years in use. Terms to suit. E. A. Harms, Proprietor. G. W.Tnillipa. Clerk. Brpoe Webb.-Auctioneer. 302 Dr. Naumann, Dentist 13 St. Dr, Morrow, office Lueschen building. Messenger service, 12th' St., both phones. People who get results advertise in the Journal. Four room house for rent. Elliott, Speice & Co. For Said A small cash register. Phillipps & Budat. Husking pins, gloves and mit tens Gray 's. Dr. C. A. Allenburger, office in new Stato Bank building. Drs. Carstenson & Hyland, Veterinar ians. Both phones 212. Dr. Chas. H. Campbell, oculist and aurist, 1215 Olive street. Wanted-3000 bushels of good potatoes at the Columbus Mer cantile Co. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Tiffany return ed Tuesday evening from their wedding trip in the west. Chas. Wake of St. Edward was in this city last week visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Wake. It pays to sell your bides where you can get the most money from them. See Columbus Hide Co. Miss Rose Glur spsot several days at the horn of John Blaser up in the Greutli neighborhood. Mrs. George Hngel, who was operated at St. Joseph's hospital in Omaha last week, is getting along nicely. W. E. Johnson cement contractor. Let me figure on your job9. All work guaranteed. Ind. phone 1782. Dr. W. R. Neumarker, office with Dr. C. D. Evans, west side of Park. Resi dence telephone, Bell 91 Ind. 189. For Sale Six room house at Twelfth and Henry, good repair, lot 6Gxl32. Gallon O. C. Pennington, Oolumbus, Neb. Many new things in millinery have appeared since the opening of the sea son. We are prepared to show you the latest. H. H. Stires. Miss Hulda Plath, accompanied by her sister, Mrs. J. R Carter of' Norfolk, frfends for 6everal dayi left Monday for Omaha, where they will s. We waut the opportunity to show you why one ton of hard coal will go farther in the Round Oak base burner Gray's C. K. Davis of Omaha has purchased the Saley studio, on Olive street, and will devote bis entire attention to it. Mr. Davis is a practical man and is up-to-date in his line. Horstman & Kersenbrock'e purity drug store in the New Union block, on Olive street, will open their doors for business next Tuesday noon. The firm have a nice modern building and a new clean stock, and every thing up-to-date. Tuesday evening the democrats held their city primary at the city hall and nominated John Galley and August Boettcher for assessors, Wm. O'Brien and John Schmocker for justices and Ed Roesiter and Wm. Baker for constables Robert O'Brien of Cheyenne, Wyo., brother of Wm. O'Brien of this city, was here this week visiting relatives, and left for Cheyenne Wednesday even ing. Mr. O'Brien is a railway postal clerk on the Cheyenne and Pocatello line. Jacob Lewis, tbe last surviving mem ber of the original company that found ed Columbus, died at his home Wednes day morning, at 9 o'clock, death result ing from old age. He came to Colum bus in 1856, and has since made this county his home. Ferdinand Voight filed a complaint in Police Judge O'Brien's court, stating that he was afraid that unless Fritz, Henry and Chris Voight were restrained by law that would beat, strike, wound and kill defendant. A warrant was is sued and placed in the hands of Deputy Sheriff Jaworski. The following dispatch in the World Herald under Springfield, HI., date, tells of the approaching marriage of a promi nent Columbus doctor: The wedding of Dr. David T. Martyn of Columbus. Neb., and Miss Winnifred Rottger of Mount Sterling, HI., and daughter of the late F. W. Rottger. will occur at the home of the bride October 19. Edward Thompson was up before Judge O'Brien on a charge of embezzle ment, made by W. A. Green, his em ployer. It seems that Thompson bough a suit of clothes, and Green stood good for the amount.Jdeducting a certain amount each week from his wages. In stead of making one payment himself Green gave Thompson 85 to make it with, but instead of doing that Thomp son kept the five and did not apply on it the clothes. The trial is in progress this afternoon and Thompson claims that the $5 was due him, and that when he used it he had a right to. Card of Thanks. We wish to thank our neighbors and friends, who so kindly assisted and sym pathized with us, during our recent be reavement. Henry Loseks and family. Eviry Family Pays for a home, at least onoe. If you pay for your home through The Equitable Building, Loan and Savings Association you 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 Buildiig, Loan & Savings Assn Office with ELLIOTT, SPEICE & CO. P. O. Block 1 Drs. Paul and Matzen, Dentists. TryLeavy'sLaxitive Lozenges 10c -Dr. Vallier, Osteopath, Barber block. Dr. G. A. Ireland, State Bank bidg. Dr. W. H, Slater, veterinarian, phone 95. See the OolnmbuB Hide Co. before you sell your iron and junk. Crushed rock 6alt for hides, and for stock. Columbus Hide Co. For fine watch, clock and jewelry re pairing, try Carl Froemel, the Eleventh street jeweler. Examine carefully all .other ranges, then let us show you the Round Oak. Gray's. Rev. William Dibble goes to Grand Island Wednesday where he will de liver his sermon Tho Galilean The Citi zen. We have just received a shipment of the newest shapes that are now all the rage in the east. Come in and see them Frldau and Saturday H. H. Stires. Lovers of good music certainly have a treat in store for them at tbe North Theater JTii.y evening Octobei 15, when August Malzer, the celebrated Bohemian-American Violinist, will ap pear in concert. Mr. Malzer has play ed in many of the big cities at home and abroad and has received superb press notices from every musical paper and they predict for him a brilliant future. He will be assisted by a very able soloist who's name will be announced later. This concert will be one of the best musical entertainments given, in this city and should be given a large patron age. I Tuesday evening about sixty members of the Commercial Club responded to the call issued by Secretary Kersenbrock for a meeting to discuss a proposition submitted to that body by M. E. Smith & Co., of Omaha, regarding tbe starting of an overall factory in thin city. A rep resentative of that firm was in the city a short time ago and inspected a suitable building for the purpose the Cover building on Eleventh street, now occupi ed by tbe Columbus Automobile com pany. After discussing the proposition, the club appointed a committee consist ing of M. D. Karr, J. J. Burke and E. P. Dussell to look after the securing of the building and report at a meeting to be held this (Wednesday) evening. It is understood that the Columbus Automo bile Company who are compelled to seek larger quarters, are willing to transfer their lease to the factory, providing some action is taken at once. Ab a point for an overall factory this place has been carefully investigated by M.E. Smith & Co , and the proposition sub mitted to the Commercial club is such that there is little doubt but that an aggreement will be reached regarding the location of the factory here. At the beginning they will employ twenty-five people, but will increase that number to three hundred, as soon as that amount of help can be secured. II I The Genuine COLE'S HOT BLAST Barns all kinds of f nel even hard coal as economical as a base burner, will keep fire with the poorest grade of soft coal 48 hoars. Barns op all the smoke and (rases. This is why it Is economical. Prices $11.00 and tip. GRAY'S wltiPaH Gity Council Doings. It will require the earn of f 8200 to meet the expenses of -the city of Colum bus for the fiscal year, that being tbe amount of the annual appropriation sheet passed by the council last Friday night. Among the reports presented, was that of the committee empowered to buy a site for the new city jail. They report ed having purchased a lot in Block 119, just west of Paul Hagel's cold storage plant, the price being $550, and it is pre sumed that a suitable city jail will be erected soon. This location is closer in than the present one, and more conven ient for the officers. At this meeting the council took up tbe electrio light matter and a resolution was introduced which will no doubt be the means of giving a fair and impartial hearing to all who are dissatisfied with the demand and rates established by the electrio light company, and all griev ances will pratically be handled by the judiciary committee of the city council. Following is the resolution: Resolved, That tbe committee on judiciary be empowered to engage the services of a competent .person for the purpose of investigating the consump tion ui ugot ior citizens woo are noi satisfied with their demand as fixed by the Columbus Light, Heat and Power Company, and who wish to arbitrate their demand services with said company. CitizenB desiring to arbitrate may report to any member of the judiciary com mittee, when all information necessary will be furnished and the consumption of their lights figured. This action on the part of tbe council ought to practically settle the dispute between the light company and their patrons, as it wiil no doubt .result in ad justing matters. Those who are not satisfied with their demand and the amount charged for their lights should take advantage of this, and present their case to the proper committee. Creston. Mrs. John Barrett was in Humphrey Monday. B. R. Webb was a Newman Grove vis itor Saturday. N. Einkaid left Monday for a business trip to Oakdale. Will Hickson made a business trip to Souths Dakota last week. Miss Richardson spent Sunday in Madison with home folks. Misses Mamie and Hazel Studley visited in Humphrey Monday. Alva Wescott and G. D. Clark was in Humphrey on business Monday. Mrs. S. Ervingand Miss Mel Graham spent Monday in Humphrey. Misses Myrtle Smith and Alta Anson were Humphrey visitors Monday. Loyd Maxwell and Miss Laurel Dec ker were Cornles visitors Sunday. Chas Jacobs left the latter part of last week for a visit at Henry, Illinois. The Frank Henry children are on the sick list this week with tbe mnmpB. G. W. Smith went to Central City Saturday and spent Sunday with home folks. Mrs. M. Freiden returned the latter part of last week from her visit at Coun cil Bluffs. Mrs. Kenney and sister came down from Oakdale last week for a visit with H. Kenney. Chas Dean arrived from Portland, Oregon, Tuesday for a visit with his many friends. Miss Shillings, one of the lady shoot ers, has been a guest at tbe Austin home the past week. Rev. Moore returned tbe first of the week from Neliegb, where he had been attending conference, and we are glad to learn he will be with us another year. The Kensington club meet with Mis. H. G. Morris last week and will meet with Mrs. D. Gammele, this week. John Craig and son Everett, left last week for a trip out wt st to look for some land. They sold two of their farms here last week to Mr. John Elgin. Miss Amelia Reeves was unable to re turn to her school duties this week on account of the serious illness of her mother. Miss Lizzie Knight is taking her place in school. Dell Westcott met with quite an ac cident Saturday. He was crossing a ditch with a mower behind the wagon and as the mower went into tbe ditch the tongue went up under the wagon seat, throwing Mr. Wescott to the ground and breaking a few ribs and badly bruising bis arm. Congregational Church. Sunday school Morning worship 9:45 11 i. P.S. O. E. ............... . .6:30 p. m- Evening worship 7:30 p. m. Morning theme: Ruling Ideas in Re lidion: Naturalness of The Christian Life. We invite you to these services. William L. Dtbblk, Pastor. Waited 3000 bushelsof good potatoes at the Columbus Mer cantile C. - Last Thnmdav AViWtinor n nnlnainr in the Palmer Gleaning and Dye works almost completely wrecked the building and damaged the stock and fixtures to the amount of over $3,000. Following the explosion fire started and burned so fiercely that it was with the greatest dificulty a portioa of the clothing 'wap saved. Jus t bow the explosion occurred no one seems to know, but it is certain it came from the dry room, which was filled with freshly cleaned clothing. In this room there was a radiator, fed with steam from the boiler, and the temper ture is kept high so as to dry as quickly as possible. Just as the explosion oc curred, Adolph Berger, an employee opened the door of the dry room, and this was followed by the explosion and a sheet of flame. Mr. Berger was in tho path the fiame and was badly burned about the face and arms, so that it will be some tima before he is able to work again. The building, which was owned by V. H. Weaver, is practically a total wreck and will not be repaired, as Mr. Weaver will either dispose of it or build a modern hrick building on the situ He had no insurance on the building. Mr.Palmer carried over 1,100 insurance on the stock and fixtures, nnd this will pBrtially compensate him for the loss. He at once resumed business in the Whitmoyer building, north, of the Tele gram, and will use all of his machinery that was not damaged. Fredericka Karlinn. one of the early settlers on Shell Creek, north of the city r died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Rudolph Mnller, six miles north of tbe city at the advanced nee of eighty years. Mrs. Karlinn was born in Muldow, Ruseia, May 28, 1829. Here she was married in 1848 to Christ Ess linger, who died in 1856. Later she married John Karlinn, and in 187:5, with the family they came to America and to Platte county, where they settled on a homestead on Shell Creek. Here she re sided until two years ago, when she went to live with her daughter, Mrs. Rudolph Muller. Mrs. Karlinn was a member of the Shell Creek German Reformed church, and the funeral, wbieh will bo held Wednesday, at one o'clock from the home and then to the church, will be conducted by tbe pastor. Rev, Muller. There were twelve children, Louis Ess linger, Jacob Karlin, Mrs. Louis Nauun burg, Mrs. Fred Muller, Mrs. Rudolph Muller, Mrs. Lawrence Ensminger of Plutte county, Christ Esshnger oCGoa per county, George Karlinn of North Dakota, John Fred and Christ Karlinn of Oklahoma, Mrs. Andrew Albrecbt or of Portland, Oregon, and Mrs. John Gake,of Wellfleet, Neb. Saturday morning, Amos, the only 6on of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. W. Pearsall, of Omaha, died Saturday after a short ill ness. The following account of his death is taken from tbe Omaha Bee: Amos, the 6-year-old son of Charles W. Pearsall, died Saturday morning of polio myelitis, after a few days' illness, at the family home, 1542 Georgia avenue. With the death of Amos Mr. and Mrs. Pearsall are bereft of their entire family of three boys, all of whom have met with sudden deaths within the last few years. Three young daughters still survive as a comfort in their breavement. DeLinite arrangements have not yet been made for the funeral, but it will probably take place at 2 p. m., Sunday from the fam ily home and will be in a large measure private. Sunday evening seventy-five land seekers left Columbus on No. 3, for Sid ney, where they will join the excursion to attend the great land sale in Banner county, which is being conducted by C M. Grueuther. This sale is probably the largest one of its kind ever pulled off in Nebraska, and while the land is all located in the western portion of t'i.e state, it is all desirable and will at no distant day be as valuable as that fur ther east. Mr. Gruenther has worked to get the public interested in this sale, and judging from those who left Colum bus and Platte county, he has succeeded first rate. Chris hns handled as many re feree sales of land within the last few years as any man in "the state, and ho thoroughly understands it. Wdl CulumbtiB be included in tho state base ball league, which is in pro cess of organization? That is for the local fans and other interested to docide. Last Thursday evening a meeting was held in Hastings to organize a state lea gue and this city was favorably mention ed, and considered desirable as a mem ber of the state league. But in view of the patronage accorded the came during the lost taw years there is some doubt in i tbe minds of the promoters of the dtute league as to Columbus supporting a team, and is evinced by the Hastings Tribune, which says that Columbus is large enough to support a ball team, but there is doubt here as to wheather the town's base ball spirit is as large as its population. Last Saturday afternoon tbe first foot ball team of the Columbu3 High school defeated the Genoa High school team at Genoa, the score being 16 to 0 in favor of Columbus. This is tbe first game played this season by the Colum bus team. Tbe team was accompanied to Genoa by Ross W. Elliott, physical director of the city school, and a num ber of the lady teachers. This week the band concert will be given Thursday evening, instead of on Friday evsniag, the regular night, j ! Watemai's Self-Filling Fiiitaii Pens HVe have just received a new shipment The pens range in price from $2.00 to $5.00 The Waterman is the pioneer fountain pen, and in point of excel lency it has kept apace with growing age. POLLOCK & CO. The Druggist on the Corner Oolumbus, Nebraska Y. M. C. A. Notes. The attendance at the Boys' Gymnas ium classes is increasing steadily. "Come in. the water's fine" in the Y. ii. O A. "Swimmin" pool. It is heat ed twicq a week. The men's gymnasium classes began Monday, October 4th. Business men's class begins at 5:15 P. M. on Monday, Wednesday nnd Friday. The young men's clnss begine at S:00 P. M. on tbe snme days. The attendance at the Mens' meetisg Inst Sunday afternoon was only fair but the meeting was fine. The General Secretary outlined lha plan for the com ing Mens' meetings as it had been ar ranm'rt by tho committee. Mr. I. H. Britell then gave a strong talk on Ser vico.'' Mr Jone and Mr. Pntnam, boya sec retary, will no to Omaha on the early. train Tuesday morning to attend the Employed Oiiicers conference which convenes in that cily October 5th, 6th, and 7th. Mr. Kienzel wiil attend the Conference on Wednesday. The atten tion of the conference Tuesdsy morning will he given to a speach on "Defects in Unitt?utio2 ot tn jaemberablp and their Remedies" by D. Burr Jones, ot our own association. A number of men Interested in a Mens' literary club adopted a constitution at a meeting held last Wednesdey evening and permanent ofilcers will be elected st the regular meeting to be held asxl Thursday evening at 8:00 p. m. in the Y. M. C. A. assembly room. A special committee has been appointed to arrange a program for next Thursday evening. JUeseers C. N. Olseen, Fred Babcook and Frank Echols were elected as a com mittee to push the membership of the club. If you want to join, see one of these men and sign the constitution. The name of this club is "The Cymes Club." Almost one hundred sat down to the banquet given last Friday night to the Mens' Gymnasium classes. The com mittee on the banquet are to be con gratulated upon providing such a gen erous feast and such an excellent pro gram. Miss Lucetta Miller rendered a piano solo which was very much enjoyed nnd .Miss Hazel From's song was equal ly well received. Dr. E. H. Henry of Ornana and Physical Director McOlain of Hastings were the guests of the eve ning. Dr. Henry's address was consid ered by some to be among the best ever delivered in Columbus. The other speakers were Mr. S. B. Gregg, tosst master, Professor Elliot, Mr. F. G. Hil gerl. Chairman of the banquet commit tee, Mr. C. C. Sheldon, President of the Association and our physical Director, 21 r. Kienzel. Mr. Howard Clark, Chair man of the Physical Committee should have spokou also but he was out of the city. Attend tho Lawson saleat the court house next Tuesday. ! 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 81.50 to 84.50. Prices in boys' from 50c, 75c, 81 and $1.25. Underwear TWO-PIECE SUITS In two piece garments ws have a splennid line ready for your in spection and ranging in prios from 50c to 82 50 a garment. Buy early while the sizes are complete. GRAY'S Sr ft- j?y " . ij-i?- , 1