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About The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 15, 1909)
i;l I ' .1 v- vs KX'-V" " vv 4 -- nV 'i , j lim Ismiesl nany '' 4 i-vr, v . ? . -- . . JJt rf' .. t 1 M -Iff' ; i""" '. FORTIETH YEAR NUMBER 37. OOLUMBUS, NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1909. .WHOLE NUMBER 1,967. I UV 1 r .. $nrat. mj vLW-,4 h INSURE Before the fire Now is the time Agents 12 good companies Mr Hi ft Mr 3 m m m m m BECKER, H0CKENBER6ER & CHAMBERS W-m VW-W-M VvH.Tl-1 W-W-m,9-W-mm 4 C0LUM1US XAXKR8. Oats 36 Wheat,new 98 Corn U Hogs, top 7C5 f 2. 1 J MAXT YEARS AGO. llJWIimil Ml Files of the Journal, December 20, 1876. A special train of seven cars parsed east on the Union Pacific at 11 o'clock Monday, filled with silk worm eggs, on tbeir way from China to France, and valued at three million dollars. Mr. Powell, we learn, has purchased the mill property at Wsterville,Boone co unty, and is now putting in tbe machin ery for grinding. Mr. Powell intends to have a first class flouring mill which will add another valuable improvement to that locality. James Hudson writes to his father, under date of Dec. 2, saying that there is plenty of gold in the Hills bat life is rough. Ohas Davis was to start for home soon. Claims are laid over until spring. The telegraph was completed io Deadwocd Deo. 2. There are now five quartz mills in Deadwood and Gay City. James saw, a.bigbearjatalbut didn't get a shot at him. "" Now that the U. P. seems to mean business with the south side, railroad people are beginning to conjecture what it means, and what the ob jective point is. West of us the idea seems to prevail that this great corpor ation intend to head off the B. & H. from the North Platte country by run ning from Waterloo to Grand Island, thence up the Loup to tbe Black Hills However, it will be some time before this can be accomplished. CHRISTMAS SUGGESTIONS. We are closing out all our trimmed hats at less than half eost price, $5.00 hats for $1.50. We hare the largest line of hair goods west of Omaha switches from $1.50 up. Braids, puffs, etc. We have 8f cared a sample line of fine linen handkerchiefs, on sale at jobbers prices. We are showing the new imported corsage bouquets, now the rage in the cities. H. H. STIBES. Marriage Licenses. AlbertH Scburr, Leigh 21 Alvina Marth, Leigh 19 Herbert 8. Hopson, Omba 85 MaryE Lalor, Omaha 32 William Bickert, Columbus 24 Emma C. Groteleuscben, Columbus.. 22 Brass Desk sets, useful and attractive, a pleas ing gift for either woman or man. $4 00 to $10 00. Niewohner's. Furs. La-Book Special for Xante. Odd lot of neck pieces worth up to 910.00. While they last, your choice at $5 95. All the latest shades and styles in WALL PAPER amd Decorating Sign Writiex a Speclalff D. G. KAVANAUGH Last Saturday's Excelsior Spring, Mb., Daily Call ha the following regarding the marriage of Daaiel J. Echols at that place last Friday evening: Bev. and Mr. F. A. Bradehaw did sot retire un til an early hour this morning, but there was "sielhod in their madness." About' 9 o'clock last evening the telephone rang and the minister was asked to per form a marriage ceremony. He readily consented and was told that, on account of the bride-to-be being superstitious, the wedding could not take place on Friday and wonld have to occur a few minutes after midnight Bev. Bradshaw was willing to humor the whim of tbe bride, so awaited the couple. At 11:45 o'clock Mr. Daniel Jackson Echols and Mies Lillian Irene Miller appeared, and and at 12.-05 the pastor performed the mathematical paradox where by one plus one equals one. Then the couple, blush ing and happy, returned to the Washing ton. The guests of the hotel had pre pared a big time for the bride and groom, but when they did not appear at a "seasonable" hour, the reception waa given up and all hands "turned in " Consequently when Mr. Echoh and his bride returned to the hotel there was no rice or old shoes. They had out witted tbeir tormentors. Mrs. Echols has been a professional nurse at Excel sior 8prings most of tbe time for several, years. She has a large circle of friends who wish her every happiness. Mr. Ecbols hails from Columbus, Nebraska, and had know his bride only about three weeks His family have been advised of hiemarrisge and his father may come hereto meet the new daughter. Mr. Ecbols has not announced his plan for the future. The following Boulder, Colo., special to the Denver Times, dated December 11, contains some good news for Colum bus people who are interested in mining properties in that locality: "The facts were made public in Boulder today of a strike at the little mining camp of Mag nolia, eight miles west of here, which it is thought is destined to entirely revolu tionise the metal industry in northern Colorado A carload of Telluride-iron-sulphide iron from a five-foot vein in the old Magnolia Tellnride mine at that place, which carries values of $38 in vanadium and $70 in gold and silver, was brought to the Vanadium mill for treat ment yesterday. This strike is looked upon by old mining men of the vicinity as ttagreatest find, since gold. was first discovered near 8ugar Loaf in the early days of the county. Owners of property in the region of the strike are preparing to make exhaustive developments of tbeir own land with a view to finding just how valuable the strike is. A grab sample of tbe ore was tested today by Hugh Watts, a local assayer and chem ist, and the result showed vanadium to the amount of seventy two hundredths to the ton and three and a half ounces of gold as well as twenty ounces in silver. The strike was made in the old Magno lia Consolidated Mining company of Columbus, Nebraska, of which O. C. Shannon of that town is the president." Last Thurday evening tbe annual election of officers for Platte Aerie, Fraternal Order of Eagles, was held, and the following were elected : Henry Gass, jr., W. P ; Louis Held, W. V. P.; M. O. Heating, W. C; L. A. Lachnit, secretary; Wm. Kurt, treasurer; Mark Burke, Frank Betz, and Chas'Sturek. trustees; Dr. F. H. Morrow, physician;' Tony Bothleitner, I. G ; G. W. Clark, O. G.; Ohas Segelke is no w past president. On January 13 the annual installation of officers will be held and also a celebra tion of tbe first anniversary of the local Aerie. The event will be observed with an open meeting at which the families of tbe members will be present, and there will also be a banquet, followed by dancing. Minnie Augusta Shaffer, aged thirty five years and thirteen days, died at the home of her brother, Cbas W. 8haffei, in Lost Creek township, last Thursday. Deceased was a daughter of Mrs. G W. 8haffer, and was born in Platte county. Her parents were among the early set tlers of the Platte Center neighborhood, and here she grew to womanhood. Be sides her mother she leaves two brothers T. W. and Chas. Funeral services were held Saturday at the Oconee Presbyter ian church, being conducted by Bev. Harkneas of this city, and burial was in the Columbus cemetery. It is understood that the Union Paci fic will add two new passenger trains on the main line within the next sixty days. They will be known as Nos. 17 and 18 and will take care of a portion of tbe traffic now handled by the limited trains Nos. 1 and 2 and 7 and 8. There is also some talk of making No. 10 a solid mail train, running opposite No. 9. The cold weather and long trains no doubt have much to do with the putting on of the additional trains. Sheriff-elect H. O. Lachnit was in the city Monday making arrangements to move here after the first of tbe year. Mr. Lachnit will reside on East Ninth street, in a residence to be built for him by C. a Hardy, and for which the foundation has been laid. Henry will move his household goods here early in the year, but will not be able to move his family until his residence is com pleted. Bay year Christmas Firs at Gray's at sale prices. - Holiday gifts at Leavy's. Dr. Kallmann, Dentist 18 St, Far Xsaee eiasan.-Hael's. Dr. Morrow, office Luescben building. . Last call for Xmas photos. Davis stadia " " ' People who get results advertise in the' Journal. Attend the Christmas sale at Giay's. Four room house for rest. Elliott,. Speice &vCo. You can still have photos for Xmas at tbe Davis studio. For Sale A small cash register. Phillipps Budat. Dr. C.A. Alleoburger, office in new SUte Bank building. Bee the big doll in the east window at Leavy's Drug atore. Dm. Carstenson ft Hyland, Veterinar ians. Both phones 212. See the Columbus Hide Co. before you sell your iron and junk. Miss Lottie Becher waa an Omaha visitor Saturday and Sunday. Dr. W. B. Neumarker, office' with Dr. O. D. Evans, west side of Park. T. F. Askew or Counou Bluffs, was a Columbus visitor Sunday and Monday. Diamond rings, $10, $12, $18, 125, up to $200, all specially priced. Niewohner's. Miss Msjorie Compton of Genoa was a Columbus visitor between trains Satur day. N Box candy, cigars,' perfumes, toilet sets, stationery and drug sundries, at Leavy's. Best style and qnality of ladies salts and cloaks for Christmas at Gray '8. For fine watob, dock and jewelry re pairing, try Carl Froeme), the Eleventh street jeweler. Get your best girl one of those niee set rings at Carl Froemel's, Eleventh street, Columbus.' It pays to sell your bides where you can get the most money from them. See Columbus Hide Ob. Found A Highlander pin, gold. Owner can have same by calling at Journal office and 'paying charges. - ' A neat and tasteful line of watches, clocks and jewelry, suitable for Christ mas presents at O. Froemel's, Eleventh street, Columbus. Pacific Express Agent W. I. Ruther ford went to St. Louis last Saturday for a few days visit. Mrs Butberford is at present a guest of relatives in that city You will never look just the same again and baby will never be quite eo cute as now. First class photos at moderate prices at Elite studio, succes sor to Saley. Jerry Oarrig was on the streets Sun day for the first time since his severe illness. Of course he got the glad hand from every one he saw, and it will please all his friends to know that he k mend ing rapidly. La-Book for Xmas gifts. Tailored suit, beautiful coats, handsome one piece dresses, stylish skirts, silk petti coats, silk and net waists at a saving of one-half. $2 00 tickets given with each $1.00 purchase. Thursday morning the fire depart ment was called to the home of Harry Newman by the explosion of an ml stove, but before the department arriv ed the stove had been thrown out of doors and the flames extinguished. Gayle, the fourteen months old son of Mr. and Mrs. Dave Boyd, had the mis fortune to fall down a flight of stairs at their home Monday afternoon and frac ture his left arm. The little fellow started downstairs, but slipped and fell, and the accident resulted. Mr. A. J. Luescben of Los Angles, arrived last Thursday to spend the holi days with ber parents, Mr. and Mm, C. F. Elias, and also to visit friends, oom ing by tbe way of Kansas City, where she had been visiting. Dr. Luescben may probably also come to Columbus during the holidays. Monday evening Thusnelda Lodge. 8ons of Hermann, elected the following officers for 1910: Fritz Gattermeyer, president; Walter Jaeggi, vice president; Louis Schwarz, secretary; Peter Lusch singer, treasurer; August Schack, trustee. These officers will be installed at the regular meeting on-the second Monday in January. After a brief illness, Joseph Francis seven months' old son of Mr. and aff, Frank J. Gerbarz, died last Wednesday evening. A bad cold, which later de veloped into pneumonia, was the cause of the little fellows' death. Funeral services were held Friday afternoon at St. Bonaventara's church, being con ducted by Father Marcelinua. Marinue Anderson, who had a prelim inary hearing before Judge Batterman last Wednesday afternoon on a charge of incest, made by his daughter Mar garet, was 'bound over to the district court, his-boad being plaeed it $1,000. As he was unable to furnish this, he is now ooafiaed ia the oouaty jail to await trial at the next term of district ooart. Every Family Pays for a kome, at least once. If joa pay f on, your koaae through The EquitaWe Building, Loan and Savings vAsociatkn you pay for it but once and it is yours. If yen 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 yoa howvyou can pay for a home of your own. The Equitable Biiliiif, Lim & Savins Au i Office with ELLIOTT, SPEICE & CO. P. O. ock ' Drs. Paul and Matien, Dentists. TryLeavy'sLaxitive Lozenges 10c. See those beautiful dolls at Leavy's. Dr. Vallier, OsteopatbfBarber block. Dr. G. A. Ireland, State Bank bidg. Bay yew Christmas eiganef Bagel. y Dr. W. 96. H. Slater, veterinarian, phone First-class printing done at the Jour nal office. Beautifalneekwear for Christ mas at Gray's. Dr. Cbas. H. Campbell, oculist and aurist, 1215 Olivejtreet. Crushed rock salt for hides, and for stock. Columbus Hide Co. Still time for your Xmas photos. Elite Studio, successor to Saley. Clock stopped at 4:10-3. Mrs. Busch man held the nearest time, 4:20-3. Attend the auction at Gray's every afternoon nntil Christ mas. Don't let this Christmas go by without scouring a Victor talking machine at Oarl Froemel's jewelry store from $10 - - -& up. DeHart studio for Christum, photos. We have lately fitted our studio so we oan get out all Christmas work prompt ly. Doll buggies, go-carts, ahooflies, rook ing horses, tool chests, msgio Isnterns, all kinds of electric and mechanical toys at Braun's. For the Holidays A nice jug of our choice wines or liquors at the right price, at William Bacher's. Large assortment of albums, photo and postal cards, toilet, manicure, shav ing and smoking sets, cuff and collar bones at Braun's. From now until Christmas, during the rush, it will be to your advantage to make appointments for your sitting. DeHart' studio. Lost East of the city, a time book containing S15 in bills, postage stamps and two aluminum cards. Finder please leave at Journal office and receive reward. Myss Catharine Rusche will have an exhibition and sale of Art Craft and Water Colors, beginning November 30th, 1909, and continuing until after Christ mas, at 601 West 14th street, city. Largest line-of Xmas candies in town and lowest prices. Special prices to churches and schools. Get onr price before buying. Come and see Santa Clans at our store from Dec. 23 to Dec. 25. Santa will give away free caaiy, nuts and toys. The Old Reliable Wm. Poeseti. "The place for particular people" is what Fitz's jewelry store is called, as everything is perfeotly new and up-to-date, and satisfaction guaranteed. Perfumes Post Cards Leather Goods Pipes Cigars and many other good things for Christmas Purity Drug Store Union Block . Olive Street Both PhoneiNo. 80 Teachers' Institute. This first meeting for 1909-10 of tbe Platte County Teachers' association, which was held at tbe high school build ing, in Plstte Center last Saturday, was quite well attended, coasideriag the un favorable weather and bad roads. State Superintendent E. C. Bishop, who was to have been at the institute during the summer, but was unavoidably detained at Lincoln, bad promised the teachers and county superintendent that he would be present at tbe first meeting of the county association. In order to not disappoint the teachers this time super intendent Bishop was compelled to make the drive from Columbus to Platte Cen ter, as, owing to late trains, he did not arrive at tbe county seat until noon. In tbe absence of Miss Lillian Bennett principal of the Monroe schools, her sub ject, "Results." waa discussed by Super intendent Lecron. He said that tbe one thing that teachers and superintendents labored for by day and sometimes worried over part of the night was summed.up in the one word, "Besults." Teachers should instill into every pupil when they entered school in the fall that there waa a certain amount of work to be. done dur ing the year, certain ends to be met and results obtained. Miss Elsie Jaeggi, a 1909 graduate of the Columbus High schools, who is gain ing her first praotieal experience as a teacher in the rural schools of Platte co unty, gave a paper "Tbe First Term." Miss Jaeggi told of how she had planned the various things to do and say ia con nection with ber school work and bow she had found everything entirely differ ent, and had to adapt herself toexhriting conditions. Her word picture of the ex periences of a teacher during ber first term were praotioally the same as all tbe Be teachers, and during the discussion of the papers Profs. Malone, Lomie and Patterson told of their early experiences which were very similar to those out lined in the paper. A paper, "What It Is, and Means. of Securing It," by Prof. Chas Otredovee, principal of the Platte Center schools, took up the subject of discipline, care of school property, conduct, both within and without school rooms, and honesty in examinations, and other kindled subjects. The subject of honesty in ex aminations brought out a spirited dis cussion, as this is one of the main things that teachers are seeking to avoid. Superintendent Lecron made the point rthat tbe best way to avoid dishonesty in examinations was to remove all tempta tion, and Prof. Malone said that dishon esty also existed outside of the school room when they obtained answers and solutions unfairly. At this point Gideon Braun, president of the association, gave an interesting talk on tardiness, which was one of thesubjeots mentioned in the paper. State Superintendent Bishop was then introduced to the association, which was his first meeting with prstically all tbe teachers. His address, which took about an hour, was full ot good advice and suggestion for the teachers. It was an inspiration to tbe teachers and will be remembered as one of the most pleasing features of any of the association meet ings. Tbe music, which ws furnished by the local talent of Platte Center, was very much appreciated by the teachers. Miss Augusta Nelson, who resigned as secretary, was succeeded by Miss Alios Lyons of Lindsay. The manual department ot the Col umbus High school presented the as sociation with a beautiful gavel of cherry and walnut, made by them. President Gideon Braun then declared the association adjourned until the next meeting, which will be held at Oreston early in February. Congregational Church. Next Sabbath will be observed as Christmas Sunday at the Congregational church. There will be appropriate music and readings. Tbe pastor will speak from the subject, "The Prince ot Pesos." Of the evening tbe following program will be rendered: Organ Gloria Invocation Hymn Joy to the World Hymn Never Shone a Light so Fair Scripture The Star ot the East Solo The Star of Peace Mrs Mark Bathborn Prayer Hymn Christ is Coming The Story ot The Christ Pastor Anthem The Herald Angels Choir Announcements Violin solo Selected Miss Goff Offertory Solo Tbe Birthday ot n King Miss Milton Bower Hymn Let Us Crown Him Benediction We invite you to these services. William L. Dibble, Pastor. Route No. 5. Miss LillieHouseris planning to enter the Columbus schools after the holidays. Mrs. Ed Hahn and Mrs. Albert Hum mer spent a couple of days in Columbus this week. The Willing Workers did not meet this week on account ot the bad roads and weather. After twelve years the stork visited the some of Mr. aad Mm. Sam Bell last Friday and left them a fine baby, boy, and ha looks just like his dad. Y. M. C. A. Notes. The Cymca Club will hold its regular meeting Thursday evening at 9:90 o'clock. All .young men interested ia the topics of the day and parliamentry practice are invited to attend this meet ing. Bev. H. B. Harrison of Hastings ad dressed a large mass meeting last Sun day afternoon in the Y. M. C. A. build ing. His subject was American Citizen ship sad his special object was to reveal the new type of the citizen. Last Friday evening at the Bible Class supper the boys' elected James Colton to carry resolutions to tho business mens' club expressing the boys' appre ciation of the generosity of the business men during the boys' state convention. The boys will never be able to return the kindness of the men but they want the men to know they appreciated it at least. There was a good deal of wholabme patriotism exhibited at the 8anday school athletic meet held last Saturday evening in the Y. M. C. A. gymnasium. The spirit .with which the boys went into it, to win honestly for their Sundsy school is' very commendable. There were forty-six boys who took part. These boys were required to attend their own Sunday school four consecu tive 8undaya in order to be eligible to eater this meet. The meet consisted of four events, namely, fifteen yard dasb, high jump, relay race and potato race. Almost every boy from each Sunday school went into all the events with the exception of the potato race. TheY, M. O. A, offered a penant to the Sunday school which should win the highest number of points in the entire meet. The Presbyterian Sunday school carried off tbe honors with 22 points, beating the Congregational bojs by 1 point. The results by sohools were as follows: Presbyterian 22; Congregational 21; Episcopal 14; Methodist 11; German Evangelical 6; Catholio 2. Creston. Earl Weaver of Humphrey was over on Mondsy. Bay Moran spent Sunday with friends in Humphrey. Wm. Wenke and son George left on Mondsy for Omaha. Leon Clark has been ,quite sick the lastTfew 'days with quinsy. "' ' John Lemmerman and bis bride ar rived here Monday evening. Mrs. Chester Ogan has been under tbe care of Dr. Morris this week. Jack Buyers has been slightly disabled the past week with a oarbuncle on bis hand. The diphtheria scarce ia over now, and the quarantines are going to be lifted this week. The icemen of this piece are kept quite busy these days putting up ice for next summer use. Dr. and Mrs. Ludwick came down from Elgin . Monday, so the Dr. could look after his dental practice. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Steenia who have been visiting relatives at Newman Grove returned home Monday. Dr. H. G. Morris of this place and Dr. W. 8. Evans of Columbus performed a surgical operation on Mrs. Fred Fry last Saturday. Mrs. J. L. Sbarrar, Mr. and Mrs. H. Sharrar left for Omaha Saturday on a shopping expedition and also for a visit with relatives. Mrs. WillismB arrived in town Mondsy evening from her canvassing trip, snd will stay with her sister Mrs. Glenn Wright a few days. Bruce Webb and Dr. H. G.Morris went hunting on Mondsy and captured sixteen rabbits to their delight. Now who says Bruce and Dock can't catch rabbits? Route No. 4. L. 8. Eby, who was laid up the last week, is out again. Lietng Bros, lost a fine heifer that was running in the stalks, from having a leg broken. Ohas. Mayberger took the box off bis auto snd put it on a runner, msking a nice sleigh out ot it. Lem and Frank Gjpple, who were working for Liebig Bros., have returned to their home in Fullerton. Donogbue Bros, had four teams in the field Monday and Tuesday finishing busking a piece of corn, so they could tarn their cattle into the stalks. They had nearly finished this piece before the storm stopped them. Miss Grsce Dodds returned last Sat urday from an extended visit at Monaca, Pa., and while east she also visited Buffalo, Pittsburg, and Toronto, Can. She was accompanied home by ber sister, Mrs. J. C. Cooper and two children, Route No. 3. School closed in tbe Adamy district for the winter vacation. Bernard Hulebus is visiting at the home of George Botchers. v. Born, on Thursday, December !, to Mr. and Mrs.OHie Newman a son. Just a reminder that' Xmas is coming and that a Giiette Safety Razor is the ideal rift for "any i with "any kind" of a beard THINK IT OVER POLLOCK & CO. The Druggist on the Corner Columbus, Nebraska I Marsoella Adamy. seven months' old infant of Mr. and Mrs. Biehard D. Adamy, liviag fourteen miles north of the city, died December 9, after a short illness. The funeral was held Sunday at tbe Catholio church and burial was ia the Catholic cemetery. Columbia lodge No. 268, A. O. U. W., elected the following oflcers for 1910 last Fridsy night: C. W. Freeman, M. W.; August Schack, foreman; J. W. Herod, receiver; G. W. Phillips, financier; Ed Bossiter, recorder; Barney Mioek, inside watchman; Felix Smagatz, outside watebmao; C. J. Scott, trustee. Mrs. Amelia Ernst, aged 45 years, died at Hastings last Friday, and was brought here for burial She was a sister of Julius Budat, and leaves three children, two- daughters and one son. Funeral services were held Sunday from tbe German Beformed church, and wereooa- ducted by the pastor, Rev. Neumarker, and burial was in the Columbus ceme tery. Bill LaKue must think by this time that the "Bogey" man is after him sure enough. He just returned home from Fremont where be had been in abnepital with an injured foot. Mondsy he came iB,frotujVwqrk 4n theUnion Paeiic bridge with a badly disfigured face that required the attention of a surgeon. Hie nose was split almost be entire length by coming in contact with an iron bolt. Sunday the Columbus bowling team goes to Omaha to play a return game with the Storz team of that city, they having played the first game in Columbus early in the fall and were defeated by the home toam. The line up of the Colum bus team is Ed Kavanaugb, Joe Gutz iner, Fred Sawyer, Jap Nichols and George Hagel. The Storz team will have practically tbe same line as when here and on their own alleys will put up a hard game for the Columbus bowlers. Last week George Hagel retsrned from Omaha, accompanied by his wife, whom he went down tc bring home. Mrs. Hagel has recovered from tbe operation, which was quite successful, and was in a condition to return. It is now only a question of a few weeks until she will be able to walk a few steps and from then her recovery will be rapid. Mrs. Hagel suffered from a broken hip as the result of a fall last winter, snd for a time she was almost helpless, but later was able to use crutches. Advertised Letters. Following is a list of unclaimed matter remaining in the post oSee at Columbus, Nebraska, for the period end ing December 15, 1909: Letters Bobt Cawtborne, Mrs E H Cutts. Mrs Henry Considine,WN Coley, Christian Pastor, Miss Anna Hampton, Miss Edna Mosher, Mrs Chas Rathbara, CFStansbury. Cards Dan Adams, W N Coley, Fre mont Cowling, J A Coyle, Miss Fay Groab, Glenn McQueen, Ruth Nelson Dr Elmer Watkins. Parties calling for any of the above will please say advertised. Carl Krakkr, P. M. Underwear UNION SUITS We have the agency for the famous Munsing Underwear, the best popular priced Union Saita on the market. Prices in men's from $1.50 to $4.50. Prices in boys' from 50c, 75c, $1 and $1.95. Underwear TWO-PIECE SUITS In two piece garments we have a splendid line ready for your in spection and ranging in price from 50c to $2.50 a garment. Bay early while the Bizes are complete. G RAY'S - '-i jJL- K-TS.W .t-. tll