The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, May 11, 1910, Image 1
i Cfitomte auiMiM, iM4-lr T I. COLUMBUS, NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY, MAY 11, 1910. WHOLE NUMBER 2,0O8. FORTY-FIRST YEAR. NUMBER 6. 1 mrrtrafl I " w I In May Series "W" . begins Stock now open 5 for subscription 4 it 0. 0 DCPUCD unPVCUREQRFR X. Uj ULUHLIIi iiubli.iiuuiiua.ii w CHAMBERS MiMffH1 COLUMBUS MARKETS. Rye ' Oats :4 Wheat, mw 07 Corn yellow 51 White corn r- Hogs, top $8.50 EiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiimiiiiriiiuiiiiiiiuiiM MANY YEARS AGO. StmmiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiimimiiiJijmui Files of the Journal. May 10, 1877. Prices paid for provisions at Dead wood nre tolerable good considering the dis tance from the Heat of the. European war: Bacon. 20 to J2 cents per pound; Hour. $12 per cwt; coffee, 40 to f0 cents per pound, beefsteak 20 cent per pound. A party of about twenty-live Swede b from Illinois were in the city last week. They have purchased II. a. M. lands in the northwestern part of the county where they will locale. A part of them have families, and will make a valuable addition to the farming community of the county. Marshall Smith has cone east and will immediately an his return, commen ce the erection of h large two-story brick building on his lots on Thirteenth sti.:t, between Olivo a id North, the building will be 25x00 with W foot stories, and cellar under the whole. Ar rangements have been made by the or ders of Masons and Odd Fellows to oc cupy the upper story us a lodge room which will be lilted up for this purpose, making the hall 2:5f.r in the cleai. The machine invented by Mr. 1j. Ger rard of this cit j ha attracted some at tention . Several persons have applied to Lockncr .V Uhlig for material to con struct similar ones. Mr. Lockuer in forms us that for an ordinary sized machine the cost of material will not ex-ci-ed one dollar, and that a person of any skill can put it together and have it in working order in ten or twenty minutes. Mr. John Brugger constructed one last wee k and has operated it very success full in destroying the young hoppers. Advertised Letters. Following is a list of unclaimed mail matter remaining in the post office at Columbus, Nebraska, for the period end ing May, 11. 1010: Letters Irving Ahren, Miss.lokauna Brims, Mrs O M Henry, Mrs Anthony HutM. Walter Martin. A C Willard Cards - Frank Ducray, Mat Fisher, Mrs 1 .1 Frost, Delbert Hal!. Herman Kavish. Ib-nis Murphy, 1 N Parentis. Usi..ir Qu ickeiibiisli. Win Smith. Purlieu calling for any of the above will please saj advertised Caki. Kkamkk, 1'. M. Final Notice. The city now has meters for i-ale at rust. All services must be metered. Thirty daje time will be given to parties not having meters to have same placed, or the city will put them on and charge meter rent for same. All meters out of repair must be repaired or they will be removed and .ity meters put on and meter rent charged for them. T. J. M'0.FFKEV. Water Commissioner. All the latest shades and styles in WALL PAPER Paper Hanging and Decorating Sign Writing a Specially D. G. KAVANAUGH A petition was presented to the city council last Friday evening, feigned by all the property owners, asking that 1 street, between Fifteenth and Sixteenth be vacated, and was referred to the proper committee. The two bids for printing before the council were dis posed of by awarding the printing of the ordinances to the Telegram and the printing of the stationery to the Journal. Chris Thompson wob appointed city scavenger for the coming year. Two reports of the committee on water works were adopted and the recommendations made will be carried out. The tirst report waa regarding the proper drainage of the pump pit, as at present there are times when the water is several inches deep on the lloor or the pit. and there is danger of it getting deep enough to cause the meter to burn oat, thereby crippling the water service of the city. The second recommendation was regard ing the large meter that was placed at the pumping station for the purpose of measuring the water pumped by the electric light company. On the recom mendation of the engineer it was not placed where the guarantee from the manufacturers specified, and therefore they were released from ull liability. In its present location, the meter does not record properly and it is practically use less, and the city is without any reliable data as to how much water the light company is pumping. The cost of con necting the meter properly will be about $400 and the council will have this done. Election of directors and officers for coming year was the order of business at the meeting of the Columbus Commer cial club last Wednesday evening. Nine directors were elected, two from each ward and one to till the vacancy in the Fourth ward, caused by the removal of Henry Ragatz from the city. In the First ward G. FrischholK was reelected, and Paul Jaeggi succeeds Chaa. Segelkc, in the Second ward Chas. Wurdeinan was re elected and Issue brock succeeds George Fairchild; O. C. Gray was re el ected and Carl Kramer succeeds C. C. Sheldon in the Third ward; Jerry Car rig and S. B. Gregg succeed Julius Nichols and It. L. Johnson was elected to till the vacancy in the Fourth ward. After the club adjourned the board of directors held a meeting and selected the following officers: G. Frischbolz. president; C. O. Gray, Carl Kramer vice presidents; G. W. Phillips, treasurer; A. R Mil!er. secretary. A resolution was passed by the board thanking President i Karr and Secretary Kersenbrock for their services on behalf of the olnb, and President Karr made u brief speech re viewing the work of the club during the last year and expressing his appreciation of the assistance rendered the officers by the organization. liaising the dues in order to provide a working capital was one of the questions under discussion, but no action was taken. It is probable that another meeting of the club will be called in the near future to discuss matters of importance. After a lingering illness, Miss Delia Virginia Green died at the home of her sister. Mrs. llichard Uainey, last Thurs day morning. Her health has never been the best, nnd pneumonia, followed by tubercolosis, caused her death, and the last few weeks her friends had given up all hope of her ultimate recovery. Miss Green was born at Evansville, Ind., March 0. 1802, and waa eighteen years of age ut the time of her death. Ten years ago she came to this city, which has since been her home. Four sisters and three brothers, Mrs. Richard Katuey, Mrs. Boyd Dawson. Mrs. J. U. Baldwin of Louisville. Ky., Mrs. L D Borden of Denton. Texas, and B. B. Green of Alma, Colo., Rev. C. O. Green of Cnere. Texas, and A. A. Green of Olathe, Kansas, survive her. Funeral services were held Saturday at 10 a. ru., at the Barney home and were conducted by Uev. Boush of the Methodist church and burial was in the ColumbuB ceme tery. A quiet wedding of two well known Columbus young people was solemnized Monday evening when Rev. Neamarker of the German Reformed church united in marriage Sophus C. Pederson and Miss Anna Marty, both of this city. The wedding was a surprise, even to the inti mate friends of the couple, although it was expected to occur at a later date. Mr. Pederson made this city bis home for some time, having been employed in the shoe department of the Gray Mer cantile company, and the bride is the second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Marty of this city and has grown to womanhood here, where she enjoys the friendship of all her acquaintances. After the ceremony they left for Norfolk where Mr. Pederson, who is traveling for a wholesale 6hoe house, makes bis head quartets. Rather than stand trial in the district court on the charge of stabbing Barney McTaggart, John McGrath decided to plead guilty and take his sentence. Ac cordingly he made his desire known to Judge Thomas, who held a short session of court last Saturday and after McGrath had plead guilty he was sentenced to one year in the penitentiary. It is said that when McGrath came to bis sober senses after the cutting affray be realiz ed what he had done and seemed sorry because of his actions. Sheriff Lachnit took McGrath to the penitentiary at f.iniwitn tliA firat. nf lha utaaIt trfiArA Ha I will commence his sentence. Dr. Naumann. Dentist 13 St. Dr. Morrow, office Lueschen building. Wm. Dietrichs, painting, Ind. phone 1G94. Four room house for rent. Elliott, Speice & Co. Wanted Girl for general housework . Mrs. F. Strother. Dr. C.A. Allenburger, office in new State Bank building. Dr. L P. Carstenson, Veterinarian, In firmary, Uth und KummerSts. 100 acres of blue grass pasture land for sale. O. M. Taylor, Columbus. Dr. W. R. Neumarker, office with Dr. C. D. Evans, west side of Park. Lester Gates has moved to this city from Silver Creek, and will make Colum bus his home. Postmaster Carl Kramer went to Oma ha Monday to uttend the big republican banquet in that city. Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Baker and C. M. Taylor leave this week for a sojourn at Excelsior Springs, Mo. During May we will close out our China anil dinncrware at coat price. Rohrich's. Eleventh street. The brick work on the First National Bank building is nearing completion.and another week will finish this portion of the work, so the scaffolding now in the street can be removed. Mrs. Mary Urech of Colfax. Washing ton, arrived in the city last Thursday, and in a guest at the home of Jacob Glur and family, she being enroute for Swit zerland, her old home, where she will visit for several months. On account of the light docket and also that very few cases were ready for trial, the May term of the district court was continued until fall. The jury were notified that there would be no jury cases and did not report. Contractor Parker is again pushing the work on the Meridan hotel, the work on the old part of the building being well under way. He has also the con tract for the Dr. C. D. Evans residence and during the last wesk has put anoth er story and is ready to put the stone in place. Judge Rntterman, Frank Gerbarz, Wm. Kagatz, Fred Gerber. J.W. Herod, M Helms und L. A. Lachnit went to Greeley Center last Saturday to witness the initiatory ceremonies and also to take part, when a class of forty-nine new members were taken in by the Greeley Center lodge Knights of Columbus Sunday. They returned home Monday morning. A number of Columbus people will leave during the next week for an ex tended trip in Europe. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Gass and daughter Louise, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Engleman and Mrs. Mary Ureoh of Colfax. Washington, leaving Thursday and Mr. and Mrs. Nick Blaseer, Christ lossi and Chris Abegglen on Sat urday and Mrs. Ilirschbruner and Mrs. Seth Braun leaving Monday of next week. George Bloedorn returned Monday from Rochester, Minnesota, where he was operated on by the famous Mayo Brothers for the injury to his knee, which he suffered a year or so ago. The operation was successful, for the pres ent, and the surgeons hope that it will be permanent, but he expects to return to Rochester on July 1 for an examina tion of the injury, and by that time they will be able to determine whether anoth er operation is necessary. Bixby in his Daily Drift column of the Lincoln State Journal, has the following to say last Saturday regarding the post mastership in this city: "If your Uncle Leander were Senator from Nebraska from the district north of the Platte river, he would recommend Carl Kram er for reappointment as postmaster of Columbus, and that without waiting for the aid or consent of anybody. When the right thing to do is so apparent why should one hesitate about doing it? As a result of injuries received while doing work in the Y. M. C. A. last winter, Earl Kienzel, physical director, was compelled to resign his position, and the matter was presented to the board of directors at their last meeting. As Mr. Kienzel was injured while employed by the association, the board, while accept ing his resignation, continued his salary until June 1 and also offered to bear the expense of treatment, and the vaca tion begins at once instead of June 1. Should Mr. Kienzel's condition be such that he can resume his work the boaru desires that he shall do this and the posi tion is held open for him. Wet weather delayed the paving on Olive street which is being put in by the Union Pacific. Since the weather has been favorable, however, the cement footing has been put in the section north of the tracks and the curbs for both the streets and platform paving are also in place. Brick for the work has arrived and also the sand for covering the cement. The contractors are working all the men they can and will complete the job in about another week. An unused calvert. between Eleventh and Twelfth streets, which the company put in a number of years ago, bad to be re moved in order to make a solid founda tion for the footing. 8 ROOM HOUSE Good barn and five acres of lnad, 12 blocks from Post office. PRICE $3,500 Elliott - Speice Post Office Block Dr. W. S. Evans, Union Block. Dre. Paul and Matzen, Dentists. Dr. Vallier, Osteopath, Barber block. Dr. Chas. II. Campbell, oculist and aurist, 1215 Olive street A. W. Clark left Wednesday morning i for a short stay at Excelsior Springs, Mo. For fine watch, clock and jewelry re pairing, try Curl Frocmel, the Eleventh street jeweler. For Sale ICO acre farm 1? miles from Columbus, well improved. C. M. Tay lor, Columbus. Mrs. M. J. Kellev and little son will arrive this week from Chicago to remain for some time with Mrs. Kel ley's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Kramer. Mrs. Gusta Tucker of Baker City, Oregon, arrived last week on account of the serious illness of her mother, Mrs. Carl Schubert, and expects to remain here for some time, at least until the condition of Mrs. Schubert is much improved. Last week a business deal was closed whereby Frank Rudat disposed of his interest in the firm of Phillipps & Rudat to his partner, II. A. Phillipps, ami the firm is mwJ II. A. Phillipps Co. The reason for the change is that the volume of business was not sufficient to support two members of the firm. Later in the week Mr. Rudat, who bad been negotiat ing for the purchase of the Carl Schubert sporting goods house, closed the deal, and with the completion of the invoice took charge of the Schubert store. Mr. Schubert who established this business a number of years ago, desired to dispose of it in order to take u trip to the Pacific coast with a view nf locating. At the meeting in the city ball prior to the Platte river bridge bond election, the matter of asking the government for the temporary use of the pontoon bridge stored at Fort Crook, was brought up. Nothing, however, was done at that time, but after the election was over and the bridge assured J. S. Haney and Jerry Carrig took up the pontoon mat ter with Congressman Latta. After several letters had been exchanged the congressman wired for the length of the bridge required, and in response two thousand feet of pontoon waa asked for. This request was turned over to the war department, and they a9ked for informa tion from the commanding officer at Fort Leavenworth, Kane. A recent letter from Congressman Latta nays that he again called the attention of the war de partment to the request for the pontoon bridge, and was informed that as soon as necessary information waa received from Fort Leavenworth he would be advised. From the tone of the letter received, the prospects for securiug a temporary pon toon bridge over the Platte are quite encouraging- Notice. Having been appointed city garbage master. I am the only one authorized to remove refuse and garbage. Residence Fourteenth and Jefferson street. Inde pendent phone 2403. Cunl-s TitoMfsox. :msL4 I.H 'jtfSfc- J THE BEST is alone eood enough for our custo mers. We have been in this business in Columbus for many years and have learned by experience many points in the coal trade which makes it possible for us to serve you better cheaper and more satisfactory than anybody else. ?.TtfBWawam53 -. -:- - .zraawawawawswam. n. . vaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa SPECIAL PRICES NOW L. W. WEAVE t SOI HARNESS AND CO A - Echols Co. Columbus, Neb. Y. M. C. A. Notes. Next Sunday, May 15th, the afternoon meeting will be held at 3 o'clock in the gymnasium. E. F. Dennison, boys' work director of the Omaha association will address the meeting. A large num ber of the Columbus men and boys know Mr. Dennison and need no introduction to him. Good music is being provided. The meeting is especially for boys from 12 to 18 years of age, but men will also be welcome. A 4 p. m. next Sunday Mr. Dennison will address a meeting of mothers All mothers, teachers, Sunday school teach ers and other women interested in the welfare of the boys of Columbus are cordially invited to be present. This meeting will be a great opportunity for mothers and it is hoped that the attend ance will reveal the mothers' apprecia tion of the effort being put forth in be half of her boy The annual meeting and election of the . M. C. A. will beheld Wednesday May 11. The nominations made by the nominating committee are as follows David Thomas, O. C. .Sheldon, J. D. Stires, and Dr. Vallier to succeed them selves on Hi hoard of directors and Otto Kumpf to succeed II. Ragatz who has left the city. Tho ballot box and ballots will be at the Y. M. C. A. office from 0 a. m until 8 p. m. All active members are requested to use the ballot. The candidates are. not necessarily confined to these named by the nominating com mittee for any member can nominate and vote for whomever he chosee. Upon recommendation of the memtier ship committee of which Chaa 11. Dack is chairman the board of directors voted last night to offer a special short term membership for the summer. The pri vileges of this special membership arc to begin June 1st, and extend to Septem ber 1st. The price of this membership was placed at $2.75 for those of age and $2.25 for those between 1C and 18 years of age. The membership committee will now get out an advertising folder. Watch for it. Upon request from the membership committee of the boys' de partment, composed of Albert J. Phillips, Frank Rhode, Francis Echols, Leonard I Her, Clarence Newman and Arthur Gray, the board granted them privilege to offer a similar membership to the boys at 41.50. This committee is alive and will call a mass meeting of the boys next Saturdav morning at !f o'clock in order to get every fellow lined up for some good membership work this summer and to Hive every boy in Columbus the chance to enjoy the privileges of the V M. C. A. during the summer. The "Mothers' Day" service at the Y. M. C A. last Sunday was well attended. The service was very appropriate. After the song service with Mrs. Hoyt at the niano. Drofessor I. H. Britcll read the scripture lesson and litv. Steinbacb of Plainview, Neb , offered prayer for Mother and Motherhood. The musical part of the program was exceptional. "Has Mother's Prayer Been Answered?" the solo sung by Otto Kumpf, was in deed much appreciated And the selec tion, "More Sweetly Than a Mother," rendered by the male quartet consisting of Messrs. Putnam, Fred Scbmocker, John Babcock and Arthur Wilson was very commendable. The music, the scripture and the prayer only lead up to the magnificent address on "The Sacred nees of Mother" given by Rev.Kousb, D. D. Bev. Boush undoubtedly surpassed himself in this address and it had a pro found impression upon the audience. The address was masterly in spiritual quality and no one could go out from the intluence or that sermon wunoui a new lrorn determination to be a betUr man for the sake of his Mother and bis God. A very pleasant part of the pro gram was that every person who came in without a white carnatian was given one at the door to wear in honor of his mother. Marriage Licenses. Gorden C. Mace, Silver Creek 22 Florence E. Westcoat. Silver Creek.. 22 John E Etickson, Ericson Effio M. Losing, Ericson....... 3! Winifred H. Hartford, Silver Creek.. 23 Valeria A. Kozlowski, Duncan... Camden Moran, Creeton ........ IdaM. Clark, Creeton Henry H. Keimig, Lindsay . . Anns M.Albracht, Lindsay....... Sophus C. Pederson, Columbus.." Anna C. Marty, Columbus'.. Vr.. 23 24 17 24 24 2S '18 Rudolph Jenny Killed. The following from the Leigh World tells of the tragic death of, Rudolph Jenny, a prominent farmer of Sherman township, Platte county: Rudolph Jenny was the victim or a terrible accident which occurred about three o'clock; Tuesday afternoon, at the Carl Barjenbruch corner one mile south of the Leigh cemetery. In company with his nephew, Bennie, eleven-year-old son of Mell Jenny, he was bringing to town a large llolstein bull, weighing 2,230 pounds, which was to be shipped to Omaha thatevening. Mr. Jenny was leading the animal and the boy was fol lowing, driving it. At the Barjenbruch corner the animal became weary and uneasy from the long walk and made several attempts to get away from it's keepers. Mr. Jenny headed the animal oh each time but finally it became so in furiated that it attacked theold gentle man,. knocking him to the ground and crushing his chest by falling upon Mr. Jenny with it's knees. At this" juncture Bennie showed great presence of mind and courage by seizing the rope which was tied to the ring in the animal's nose and jet king the animal off his uncle's body. The beast then turned upon the boy who dodged behind a telephone pole and finally succeeded in wrapping the rope about tue pole, thus binding the mad animal fast. Carl Barjenbruch witnessed the terrible-scene but was unable to render as sistance owing to the distance between them. A physician was called at once and the injured man was brought to Leigh where he expired two hours later in'Dr. Lowrey'e office. Mr. Jenny was conscious almost to the last and peacefully relapsed into the eternal sleep which knows neilhor pain nor suffering. Rndolph Jenny was horn in Switzer land, January 20, 1853. At the age of twenty years he came to America and after spending a year in Wisconsin to gether with his twin brother, Mell, lo cated upon the Platte county farm, sev en .miles south of town, which was hi" home until his death. He was u mem ber of the firm of Jenny Bros., who are operating one of the largest dairy nnd cheese farms in Nebraska. Always industrious and frugal in his habits and showing his regard for his fellow men by bis honesty to them and his loyalty to their interests, Mr. Jenny was one of our first citizens, ono whose intluence will live after bim and one who bus had much 'to do with theiipbuildirTg of our nation. There are left to mourn this sudden death, foil1" brothers, Mell and Daniel of Leigh, Caspar, who re sides in Oregon nnd Henry, who has re mained in Switzerland and ono sister. Mrs. Barbara Legler. who lives in Ore gon. The funeral was held Saturday after noon at one o'clock from the home. From there the remains were taken to St. Paul's church where Rev. Klotche conducted the last sad rites. Columbus Defeats Kearney. Columbus won the first of the two ex hibition games with Kearney on the lo cal grounds. Columbus seemed to have the beet of it from the start, scoring twice in the third, once in the fourth and one in the seventh. Kearney sent but one man over the plate, and that was in the fourth. Bovee and Clair were the battery for the home team, and for Kearney Maun was behind the bat and .liaison and Neycs were in the box. ; The lineup of the visitors is an follows: Dorsey, Kiberna, short; Vnnsickle, left field; Boasen, centerfield; (Juiegley, third base; Symodemis, second base: Conroy, first base; Townsend, right field; Mann, catcher; Judson, Neyea, McMann, Herrick, pitchers; Murphy, left field and manager of the team. The second game will be played 'Wadneeday) and from here the visitors go to Bastings for Thursday and Friday, and open up the league season at Grand Island with that team Saturday. Over two hundred funs were in at tendance Tuesday. A new departure has been inaugurated by the local man agement in designating every Tuesday during the season ladies' day, when all ladies will be admitted free to the grounds und grand stand on that day.' Following is the score by .innings: Columbus. 0 0 2 10 0 10 04 Kearney. 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0-1 Summary Hits. Columbus G, Kear ney 2. Struck out, Columbus 5, Kear nby 10. Errors. Columbus 1. Kearney 5. Base on balls. Kearney 0. Passed ball. Kearney 1. Umpire, Sindelar. Friday evening. May 13, the local Elks who have been working to secure a lodge of that order for this city, will have reached their goal, as on that date. at the Orpheus ball, the lodge will be instituted with a membership of over a I hundred. While the membership will be largely from this city, a number of the outside towns, including Shelby, David City, Spalding, Albion, Cedar Rapids, Fullerton and St. Edward will be represented. District Deputy R. R. Horth of Grand Island will have charge of the ceremonies and the Norfolk lodge will put on the work, coming to this city in a special train. After the work of organizing is completed, a banquet will be served 'in Maennerchor hall by the Ladies' Guild of Grace Episcopal) church. It is expected that with the institution of the lodge permanent quar ters will lie decided.on, and one of the various1 locations under consideration accepted. Get a Glimpse at our window of Stationery and you will see the most beautiful assortment of GOOD WRITING PAPER ever shown in Columbus It is all the newest and latest de signs, direct from the factory of Eaton, Crane and Hurlbut, and contains many of the delicate "tints" that are again coming into favor. SEE OUR WINDOW One look as you pass by will prove all POLLOCK & CO. The Druggist on the Corner Columbus, Nebraska On the Diamond. Saturday of this week the season opens for the Nebraska state league, and Col umbus is one of the cities scheduled for opening games, in fact there will be eight games on the home grounds before the team leaves. Hastings is here for the opening games Saturday and Sunday, May 14 and 15, and the games will be good ones aa the home team will endeavor to begin right on the local grounds. Manager Dolun now announces the following line up and he considers he has an exception ally strong team. Chittick. centerfield: Pabsa, right field; Tigbe, left field; Brown, second base; Dolan, first base; Malum, thiid base; Cooper, short stop; Clair and Kemp, catchers; Bovee, Kis sell, Sindelar, pitchers. For Monday and Tuesday, May 1ft and 17. Kearney will play on the local grounds, followed by Red Cloud on Thursday and Friday, May 19 and 20. ami the closing of the series will be with Superior oa Saturday and Sun day, May 21 and 22. The Columbus team will then play out of town until June, making the fol lowing schedule: May 23 and 24, at Hastings; May 25 and 26, Kearney; May 27 and 28, Superior; May 29 and 31, Red Cloud. "On Wednesday and Thursday the team returns to Columbus and play Grand Island on these dates. The first of this week the finishing of the improvements on the grounds are being completed, the grand stand being enlarged so as to accommodate over five hundred spectators. The north fence will also lie lengthened, the committee having secured enough advertising space from business men to complete it along the Union Pacifio tracks. Some finishing touches are being put on the grounds and they are nearly in perfect condition. Route No. 3. D. A. Becher wan in Omaha on busi ness the first of the week. Peter Schmitt, the nourishing farmer on the loute. transacted business in Col umbus last Saturday. Mrs. G. W. Midler returned to her horn? in Grand Island last Satnrday, having been c tiled here by the death of her father, Gerhard Krumland. The funeral of the late Gerhard Krum land was held Tuesday at the home and from the Loscke Creek church, being conducted by Rev. Deninger. A large gathering of friends and neighbors were present to pay their last respects to the deceased. Mrs. L. E. Seefeld returned home from SL Mary's hospital last Satnrday, and waa a strange coincidence that this date was the twenty-fifth anniversary of the marriage of Mr. and Mrs. Seefeld. While Mrs. Seef eld's condition prevented a celebration nf the anniversary, they were thankful that her condition has so materially improved that she was able to return home again. Underwear UNION SUITS We have the agency for the famous Munsing Underwear, the heat popular priced Union Suits on the market. Prices in men's from $1.50 to M.M. Prices in boys' from 50c, 75o, $1 and $1.25. X i. ' Underwear -!.r-v '-.a TWO-PIECE SUITS '- f " ti & aw In two piece garaMtotowe bctani a splemiid line ready lofty fcftr m spection and ringing ifTrpric,r from 50c to feooSriBniruy5" early wbihthe aizicoVjte , . iu r.-B.-5-.S.i.. t. -jcld) . ii iz t,i.z i.z : ivut ""I