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About The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 20, 1909)
- t-&'. ?-, 1 - '-sfc.?.'- njrffc" s i.. t e .&? ,v . - - s - -nfc. Srt V. Jt : -vi .A Consolidated with the Columbus Times April 1, 1904; with the Platte County Argus January 1, 1906. FORTIETH YEAR. NUMBER 29. COLUMBUS, NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1909. WHOLE NUMBER 1,979. ' V --j s '- - , i Colmiuras Imrriral rw v ytMtfP JJLfJM nV WaVO t I s Building and Loan Stock SERIES "V" m m m m m m m m m m m w Hi t Begins Nov. 5, 1969 $ m m m m m m m m m e m m m m Stock open for sub scription now Office with m m nrnurn iinnvrvncnnrn 9 DLuncn. nuLKuiDtnutn r RHiyRFRS m m VMMiW COLUMBUS XA1UTS. Oats...." 32 Wheat, new 99 Corn 50 Hogs, top 6.55 MAHT TEARS AGO. J Files of the Journal October 18, 1876. Work on the Omaha & Republican Valley railroad has already commenced at the U. P. railroad and will be pushed forward to the east bank of the Platte river. Here is a chance for men who want employment. S. H. H. Clark, of the U. P. railroad advertised for propo sals for building the road, which were closed on the 16th inst. On the 10th inst. the citizens of Saun ders county, by a decided vote, carried the proposition for bonds to construct a railroad from Omaha west, passing through Saunders, Butler, Polk, Hamli tion, Seward, York and Adams counties. It takes large sums of money to con struct railroads, and when the money is on hand or provided for the roads will be built About 11 o'clock Monday, Martin Burke, a boy about fifteen years old, living on the table land, west ofThos. Flynn's, set fire to an old straw stack. The fire went- northeast into the Shell Creek bottom, burning about eighteen tons of hay for John Stellaker. The arms and face of the woman were burn ed in saving their house Mr. Stellaker being absent from home. One thousand trees, from one to four years old, belong ing to Thos. Flynn, were burned. By hard work Mr. Flynn'a folks saved their house and hay stucke. Advertised Letters. Following is a list of unclaimed mail ninlter remaining in the post office at Columbus, Nebraska, for the period end ng October 20. 1909: Letters Harry E Brown, Mrs Jessie Concannon, Wm Cleaton, Jacob Kosibs, George Loff, BUly McCann, Emma Mc Con, Mrs Lizzie May, Secretaries of Lidies Auxilary. Bertha Wilson, H 8 Wheeler, O P Wiber. Cards Lydia Oretz, Lottie Oleghorn, Daniel Gallagher, F H Johntone Tom Jewell, Ernest Lutz, Allen Meier, Bertha Obrien, Mary Pechanec,Wilken Umland' Minnie Wright. Parlies calling for any of the 'above will please say advertised. Carl Kramer, P. M. List of Jurors. Following is the list of jurors for the November term of court which will be convened in this city on November 8: Gnstav Stoll, Patrick Lyons, Joseph Berney, W. H. Randall, C. W. Freeman, Otto Ernst, Joseph Poeffel, J. F. Goede ken, Carl Roecbe, Theodore Plageman, Jacob Laun, W. F. Dodds, Sidney Smith, Herman Ernst, A. E. Campbell, Henry Smith, Herman Wendt, Wm. Weber, William Wilson, Peter Pearson, Gotf red Samuelson, Clans Johnson, John Rood, August Dahlberg. All the latest shades and styles in WALL PAPER Paper Hanging ul Decorating Sip Wrffisg a SptclaHy V D. C. KAVANAUGH i Realizing the necessity of more water mains, the council is taking steps to give the people of Columbus an opportunity to vote on water works extention bonds. An opinion by the city attorney, render ed a few weeks ago, was to the effect that not more than 310,000 in bonds for water main extensions could be voted in one year, and it was also necessary to have a petition signed by resident free holders, asking. that such special election be held. These provisions were provid ed for and the engineer's estimates, to gether with the plan ofthe proposed ex tensions, submitted to the council at their meeting last Friday night. The estimate provides for the expenditure of $9,980 and the location of the extensions will be as follows: Starting at a point on 8th and Olive streets, thence south to Seventh street, then east on Seventh to Idaho street. Starting at Seventh and Douglas streets, then eaBton Seven th street to Chase, North to Eleventh street and West to Fulton street. Start ing at Fourteenth and Kummer streets, north on Kummer to Eighteenth, and west on Eighteenth to Lewis. Starting at Eighteenth and Platte streets, west on Eighteenth toSpeice, south to Seventeen and west to Adams. Starting at Seven teenth and Jefferson, and running west of Monroe, south to Thirteenth and east to Jefferson. This ordinance was placed on its first reading at the meeting, and at present does not provide a date for the special election. In connection with the work of submitting plans for the ex tensions, Engineer Martz has been in specting the wells at the city pumping station, and reports that the supply at present is insufficient. His recommenda tion was that five additional tubular wells, six inches in diameter, be put down, the cost of which would be 3,000. This would furnish an abundant supply for present needs and contemplated ex tensions. The council, acting on the re commendation, passed a resolution pro viding for the wells, and as this emer gency has arisen since the appropriation for this was made, it will be necessary for the city to borrow this amount. There is no question but what water main extentions are very much needed, and the council are endeavoring to take care of the different portions of the city as best they can. Last Saturday evening an almost fatal slabbing affray occurred ' in the alley south of the Columbus Cream Company's building, Ed Flynn and Bill Tyler, two characters around town being the ag gressors, and Louie Norland, employed as baker by-the Jones bakery, being the victim. , Just what prompted the attack is at present unknown, but the facts are about as follows: Norland was coming out to the alley from the bakery, when he was knocked down by Ed Flynn nnd then Tyler procceeded to do the cutting. Norland's cries brought the assistance of the third man, who kicked Tyler and made him desist, and as soon ns Tyler got his feet he fled, but FJynn remained and talked to the man. At first it was thought Norlands injuries were not ser ious, and assisted by his brother Olie, he was taken to the latter's home. As soon as he reached there the Fcrious nature of his injuries was disclosed, and medi cal aid summoned. Sunday nnd Mon day he was very low at times it whs thought he could not live. At first the affair rather baffled the police, but they soon learned that a third party was pre sent, and the arrest of Flynn and Tyler followed. There is every probability that Norland was taken for someone else and that the agreesors, being somewhat under the influence of liquor, did not know or care who they attacked. Both Flynn and Tyler are in the county jail, awaiting the result of Norland's injuries, and should they prove fatal, a charge of murder in the first degree will be'filcd against the prisoners. The Lincoln State-Journal is certainly going after new business when it offers to send that big daily paper without Sunday from now until' January 1. 1910 for only 50 cents, or with Sunday for 75 cents. Almost every family in the state will want to take advantage of this big cut in price in order to compare The Journal with any other daily they know about. This is just what The Journal folks want and. why it makes such a cheap price. Its publishers feel that if a family gets The Journal habit no other paper will ever fill the bill after that. The Journal not only is a great newspaper in a strict news 6ense, but stands for many of the principles that are being fought for by Nebraska. It's in the forefront of the battle against the saloon and refuses to print liquor or nasty medical advertis ing. Send in a half dollar and see what a lot you get for your money. They guarantee to stop the paper when the time is up. There is a prospect of the Union Pacific making other important improve ments in connection with their new depot. There is some talk to the effect that the management has decided that the Kanfmann lumber-yard, just south. of the new depot, does not add to its appearance, and that Mr. Kanfmann has been offered another site just as desira ble, and when he makes the change a park will take the place of the sheds. This, certainly, would make a pleasing change in that locality, and improve the appearance of the surroundings of the new station. It does not require an expert to operate a Round .Oak Chief Steel Kange. Gray's. Dr. Naumann, Dentist 13 St. Anto robes at Weaver & Son's. Dr. Morrow, offico Lueschen building. Messenger service, 12th St., both phones. People who get results advertise in the Journal. Four room house ?or rent. Elliott, Speice & Co. For Sale A small cash register. Phillipps & lludat. Dr. C. A. Allenburger, office in new State Bank building. Drs. Carstenson & Hyland, Veterinar ians. Both phones 212. Dr. Chas. H. Campbell, oculist and auri6t, 121501ive street. Miss Mazie Magill of Monroe was a Columbus visitor over Sunday. Wanted Girl for general housework. Good wages. Mrs. J. G. Price. Try our Baldwin coal and your troubles will end. L. W. Weaver & Son. By all moans attend the sale ofthe Schmidt land next Tues day. Mrs. R. Nenraarker, left Saturday for Fall City, Iowa, where she will visit with friends. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Early are rejoicing over the arrival of a son laet Saturday morning. It pays to sell your hides where you can get the most money from them. See Columbus Hide Co. Miss Kathleen Ryan who is attending school at Lincoln, was a Sunday guest at the home of her parents. Dr. W. R. Neumarker, office with Dr. C. D. Evans, west side of Park. Resi dence telephone, Bell HI Ind. 189. Rev. Dibble is spending the week in Lincoln in attendance at the State Asso ciation of Congregational churches. Miss Liliic Ernst wlio has been spend ing the summer in different parts of Washington is expected home this week. For Sale Six room house at Twelfth and Henry, good repair, lot 66x132 Gallon O. C. Pennington, Columbus, Neb. The Misses' Bortha Glur and Elsie Jaeggi, who are teaching up in the Gruetli neighborhood wore overSnnday guests with home folks. Next Friday. October 22, the republi can conuty central committee will meet at the council chamber "to perfect plans for the closing work of the campaign. Mrs. '.V. J. Gilmore,- who has been vis ing her sister, Mrs. B. B. McCroy, jr., and Columbus friends, returned Satur day evening to her homo in Grand Is land, Miss Fanttiu Geiger who has been vis iting with friends and relatives in differ ent parts in Washington and Canada, Binco June returned to her home last Friday. Charley Dean or Portland. Oregon, who has baon n guest nt the homo of A. W. Clark, nnd ul tint home of .1. F. Mnpill nt Monioe, will return to his home this weak The Hound Oak Steel Range was awarded first prize at the Alaska-Yukon Exposition just closed. Gray's. Agnes Mostek had a peace warrant is sued for Peter Mostek, and he will be given u hearing as soon as he is arrested. The parties reside in the bottoms, in the sonth part of the city. Mr. Putnam nnn Mr. and Mrs. Uickok are representing the local Congrega tional church at the state convention of Congregational churches which is in session at Linooln this week. G. Frischholz and Theo. Mo9rsen left Sunday evening for Hartington to attend the 6tate convention of the Catholic Knights of America, having been elected delegates to represent the Columbus branch of the order. Miss Emma Brunbober who has been visiting with her sister in Omaha, was called home Saturday evening, on ac count of the serious illness of bei sister-in-law, Mrs. Henry Brunhober, who has been very sick the last few days. Rev. D. I. Rousb, Miss Ethel House holder and Mrs. John Janing were in Omaha from Friday until Sunday of last week attending the Sunday school in stitute which was conducted by Bishop Nuelson of the Methodist church. Ernest Louis Nauenburg, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Nauenburg of Bismark township, died Monday. Oct ober 18. aged seven days. Funeral servi cet were held Monday from the home, Rev. Mnller codducticg in the services. Miss Marie Drofnab, with Charles B. Hanford, for the first time in her life, is playing n part with a touch of the brogue. Her role in "The American Lord" is described as one of the most dashing, creations since "Lady Gny Spanker." Wm. Tyler and Ed Flynn, who ser iously stabbed Louie Nordland Saturday night, were arranged before Police Judge O'Brien Monday afternoon. A continuance of four days, until Friday, was taken in order that the result of Nordland's mighrbe determined. Every Family Pays for a home, at least once. If you pay fox your home, through The Equitable Building, Loan 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 thelandlord. 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. i The Equitable Builiiig, Loan & Saviigs Assr Office with ELLIOTT, SPEICE & CO. P. O. Block Drs. Paul and Matzen, Dentists, TryLeavy's Laxitive Lozenges 10c. Dr. Vallier, Osteopath, Barber block. Dr. G. A. Ireland, State Bank bidg. Dr. W. H. 81ater, veterinarian, phone as. Auto robes are air and water proof. L. W. Weaver & Son. Wanted A bouse keeper Inquire at Hagel's bowling alley. See the dolumbus Hide Co. before you sell your iron and junk. I Crushed rock salt for hides, and for stock. Columbus Hide Co. . Dr. C. D. Evans was in Kansas City last week attending a meeting of rail way surgeons. For fine watch, clock and jewelry re pairing, try Carl Froemel, the Eleventh street jeweler. W. E. Johnson cement contractor. Let me figure on your jobs. All work guaranteed. Ind. phone 1782. Get a Round Oak Steel Range next week and a $10 semi-porcelain 72.pieco?uinner set free. Gray's. George Broadhurst. one of the authors of "Th American Lord" was a member of the mob in the scene from "Julius Caesar" given in the Lamb's Gambol last spring. Mr. Charles B. Hanford appears in the American Lord this season. Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Davis returned last Friday evening from their trip to the Seattle fair and other points in the west. Fred says of the Columbus peo ple located in the west, those living at Wenatchee, Washington, are seemingly the most prosperous. Local painters have been putting the finishing touches on the new depot this week, and so fur as Contractor Kieno is concerned the building is com pleted. The electric wiring will be com pleted this week, hut there is considera ble delay waiting for the heating plant. Land will go up several sub stantial degrees between now and spring. Therefore buy now and get the advance. The Schmidt farm next Tuesday offers a good chance to buy in at your own price. Come. The November term of the district court for Platte connty will be convened on the 8th of the month. At present there are four prisoners in the county jail awaiting trial Clark, who broke in to the Fromel jewelry store, Nicodemus, who is charged with incest, and Tyler and Flynn, who stabbed Louis Nordland. You will never see such an opportunity again to obtain not only the very best Range made but a swell dinner set thrown in. Remember next week onlyl Gray's. THINK OF Round Oak Steel Range nil tipyt. ttrPPb- anri a Sin fill U 72 semi-porcelain Dinner set .FREE. G RAY'S Thursday morning, about 3 o'clock, BartTJones, who was stopping at the home of Frank Osborne, glanced out of the window and discovered the First National Bank building on fire. He and Mr. Osborne at once gave the alarm by ringing the fire bell, and then got out the hose cart, but when the firemen ar rived it was apparent that the building was doomed. By bard work the firemen succeeded in confining the fire to the bank building. Only the walls of the building were left standing. The lower floor was occupied by the First National Bank and the upper, story by Dr. Max well, dentist, and "Dr. Williams. The loss of the bank is $1,500 on fixtures and $2,600 on building, and. possibly more, if the walls are damaged to such an ex tent as to necessitate rebuilding them. The fixtures were insured for $1,000 and the building for $2,000. Dr. Maxwell's loss is $400 and Dr. Williams' loss $500. Neither of them carried insurance. The origin of the fire is unknown. The con tents of the vault were not damaged, and the bank opened for business at the usual hour in the Irish building. The bank building will be repaired at once. The heat melted the cable.of the Monroe Telephone company on the east side of the bank and put the central station out of business. Genoa Times. Elmer Edwin Grossnicklaus, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Grossnicklaus, died Sunday at the family home in Shell Creek township, ten miles northwest of this city aged 22 years, six months and twenty days. Elmer was born in Polk county, March 27, 1887, and came to this county with the family. Since then he has made Platte county his home, and at tended the public schools, and in 1908 attended the agricultural department of the State University, and would have returned for another year but for his last sickness. Besides his parents, there are four brothers, Walter E., Arthur A., Albert G. and Charles F., and two, sisters, Mrs. Henry Luachsin ger and Otilia Grossnicklaus, all of this county. Funeral services were held Wednesday at 11 a. m. from the home and at 1 p m., at the German Reformed church. Rev Nenraarker " conducting the services. M. E. Smith & Co., of Omaha will not establish a branch overall factory in the city at present, their answer to the Com-, mercial club indicating.rthat they mast have all they asked for in their proposi tion which practically means that Co lumbus will be partially responsible for the success of the undertaking, be sides furnishing them free rent for a term of years. The city is always ready to welcome any new enterprise, and aid it in any way possible, but the require ments of the Omaha concern did not seem even reasonable. A home concern would no doubt be ready to open a fao tory should the Commercial club offer the same inducements as the Omaha firm demanded. Arbie Henry was arrested by the rail road authorities for breaking open mer chandise cas in the east end of the yards, and was up before Police Judge O'Brien Monday afternoon. The lad was given a good lecture and discharged but be gave the authorities tbe names of bis companions who were with him when the cars were broken open, and tbey will be watched, and should there are any more work of this kind, some thing more than a lecture will follow. There was also, some pilfering of cars that was not the work of boys, seven loaded grain cars being broken open tbe other night and a portion of the con tents of each taken. Plans for another automobile garage have been submitted to the contractors, and as soon as figures are submitted, the contract will probably be let. The new building will be located on Eleven th street, juBt east of theW. J. Voes& Co. implement warehouse and that firm, together with John Branigao, will put up tbe structure. It will be 40x90, and be practically fireproof. Tbe location is a good one, and the building will ample for the present for the use to which it will be put. As soon as tbe estimates are submitted, the material to be used will be decided on. A special" meeting of the city council was held Mondsy evening in connection with the paving of district No. 1, recent ly established. At that time the pro perty owners were requested to 6tate their preference of materials to the council, but they practically failed to' do so, and cement was decided on as the material for the paving. Another coun cil meeting will be held Wednesday eve ning, at which time plans and specifica tions for the work will be considered and advertising for the bids prepared. Mrs. Joseph Micek, living ten miles south of Columbus, died last Thursday morning, aged forty-six years. Besides her husband she leaves fourteen child ren. Her maiden name was Miss Josephine Czapla, and her father and two brothers, Adolph and Henry Czapla, are residents of this city. Funeral ser vices were held at the Duncan Catholic church, Saturday, and her new born babe, which lived a few hours, wss laid to rest with her. Joseph Bouck was fined $1 and costs for being drunk. ' He was taken from the Pacific hotel Tuesday evening and spent the night in the city jail, and when he appeared in police court he was assessed the fine and costs, amounting to $6. Crestoo. Chas Hook returned last week from his stay in Illinois. Frank Simonton went to Omaha Mon day evening with stock. Frank Foster left Sunday for South Dakota to be with bis father. Mrs. U. E. Ludwick went to Elgin Friday eveaing returning Sunday. Mesdames Henry Reaper and Shaw were Humphrey visitors Moaday. Mrs. Biley Smith of Washisgton spent Monday at the Geo. Wagaer home. Miss Ada Westcott returned Tiesday from her three weeks visit at Ponca. Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Wagner of Hum phrey speat Sunday at the Barrett. Lome. Messsra Mark Siaontoa andFreyer math werepasseagers for Omaha Mon day." B. B. Webb left Monday for the west. era part of tbe state on real estate busi ness. Misses Msyme and Hazel Studley spent Suaday in Scribner at the Fairbanks home. The little Steffes girls of Humphrey were visiting at the Studley home Sat urday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Englebart were Humphrey visitors Saturday consulting Mr. Gookingham. Mrs Burmann of Tilden has been io town tbe past week looking up a location for a millinery shop. Mesdames Webb, Fleming and Morris went to Madison Saturday to attend the funeral of Mrs. Beeves. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Westcott are the proud parents of a fine baby boy which was born lsst Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Dell Westcott are the proud parents of a little corahusker who arrived Sunday evening. The two Alex Bobison buildings were sold at auction Saturday and 8. F. Flem ing was the highest bidder. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Clark and family returned to their home at O'Neill Thurs day, after a few. days visit with home folk. Messrs Wright, Copenhaver and KiK mer wen passengers Monday for Jthe western part of the state look at some Isnd. . Mrs. G. W. Smith and son Ray return ed to their home in Central City Wed nesday accompanied by Miss Myrtle Smith who has been visiting here for some time. Dr. Powell of Omaha assisted by Dr. H. G. Morris, and Miss Freeland a trained nurse performed a surgical operation .on Rudy Wenk, Tuesday. Budy is certainly having his share of sickness but he will soon be out again. Route No. 3. Miss Mary Lange is spending the week at home. Miss Mabel Douglas is visiting friends and relatives at Waco. Emil Mullerand Adelia Luschen were the guests of Emma Luschen Sunday. A bright little boy arrived Friday to gladden the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Behlen, jr. Miss Clara Krieger, who has been in Columbus for the lsst five weeks, re turned home Monday. Fred Krumlsnd's young folks, from Route 4, were visiting at the home of Gerhard Krumland Sanday evening. The young people of the Shell Creek neighborhood enjoyed a socisl time at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Saalfeld Sunday evening. Very extensive improvements are be ing msde at the C. J. Bisson home, con sisting of remodelling the house and building an addition to it. A piok from the Short Creek Athletes and old Shell Creek Buttermilks played the Hook and Ladder team Sunday, in Krumlsnd's pasture, the score being 14 to 7 in favor of tbe Hookies. Route No. 5. Mrs. Ernest Bonner is still very sick. - Mrs. Duncan Hansel was on the sick list lsst week. Henry Housersold a fine youag team to Robert Smith for $325. The "Willing Workers" will sieet with Mrs. H. J. Houser Thursday. October 2& Mrs. J. T. Bonner and Mrs. E. Bine smith are. visiting E. E. Bonner this week. J. T. Bonner went to Seward last Fri day, where he will work at the carpenter trade. Tbe Kueozli school is still closed on account of polio myelitis in the neigh borhood. . Congregational Church. Sunday school 9:45 Morning worship 11 Y.P.aO.E 6:30 p.m. Evening worship 7:30 p.m. . We invite you to worship with us. Rev. William L. Dibble will preach in I Norfolk next Sanday. William L. Dibblx, Pastor. JUST RECEIVED Lowney Chocolates and Bon-Bons Fresh from the Factory Bigger and better assortment than ever before There are many kinds of candy, but only one LOWNEY Pounds, 60c Half pounds, 35c POLLOCK & CO. The Druggist oa the Corner Columbus, Nebraska Dr. W. W. Freak of Monroe, 'who has been located in thii plaee for the nasi eleven years, ass made all arraagsmenta to go west and make his f utare aosse in Colorado. As his health has not been the best for the last few years, he hopes that a ohange of climate will benefit him. - , Robert H. Henry, a former resident of Colnmbus, died Thursday moraiagia Denver, death being due to coasamp tkra, which be had been a sufferer for a number of years, and on aocoaatot which be was compelled to reside in a high altitude. Besides a wife and one child, his mother, Mrs. Mary Henry of this city, Walter B. Henry of Cambridge Neb., and Mrs. H. B. Martyn of Greeley, Colorado, mourn his death. People on the street Wednesday after noon were treated to a genuine Frontier Day show free of cost A man rode into t town from the west,traded ponies with Shank Bros, and got onto a buoking broncho which be got of our accomo dating liverymen. Then be went off in a hurry. Nothing daunted he tried it again, and after a buoking performance which lasted several minutes he rode off eastward. Silver Creek Sand. Tuesday evening those interested in foot ball organized a city team for the coming winter with Hugo Todenhoft as captain. The line-up ie not yet com pleted but will be given later. They expect to have an exceptionally etrons? team, and will meet all comers. Five games are scheduled for a starter. Members of the team are requested to meet for practice at the Columbus base ball park on Sunday at 2:30 p. m. Little Edward Fish, the four year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Mert Fish of West Sixteenth street, who wss stricken with polio myelitis on October 10, is in aboat the same condition as when attacted bv the disease. Lsst Wednesday the esse wss exsmined by City Physician Mor row, who placed the home under quaran tine. Aside from being paralyzed below tbe hips, there are no other symptoms, and as yet the outcome is quite uacer- taia. Route No. 1. Louis Wilckins has bis barn enclosed. Frank Adamy was at Bell wood oa business Mondsy. Ottis Clark has raised his bara and put nsw sills under it. The boys on Doan creek are tuning up their tin cans for the 38th of this month. C David Thomas is replacing the fence on the Browner farm, which he purchas ed this summer. Peter and Henry Loeohsiager, who went to Wolbach for their cattle, return ed last Saturday. Route No: 4. J. O. Dineen returned Mondav from Chicago, where he was called on aoeount of the fatal illness of bis sister, Mrs.' Margaret Fitzgibboas, who wss buried last Friday. Underwear UNION SUITS .We have the ageney for the famous MansiBg Underwear, the beat popular priced Union Suits on the market Prices in men's from $1.60 to $4.50. Prices in boys' from 50c, 75c, $1 and $1.35. Underwear TWO-PIECE SUITS In two piece garments we have a splendid line ready for your in spection and ranging in prion from 50c to $2 50 a garment. Buy early while the sizes are complete. GRAY'S 1 - J - i J! "I . Jul
