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About The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 17, 1910)
Ototomlm m r FORTY-FIRST YEAR. NUMBER 20. COLUMBUS, NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 17, 1910. WHOLE NUMBER 2,022. t Imrriml ft aaa w rs r r T- r sr Mr 2 An insurance ; 4 J policy is like ; s J a note ; if 9 Some are better 5 than others l i. lit ; I HH HhK. H Kt-NHtKtitK & CHAMBERS '44--44f-494-94-l-9- COLUMBUS MARKETS. Kjo no OHtfl 2! Wheat, new H8 Wheat, old 90 Corn yellow 01 White corn J2 Dogs, top $7.00 to$7.S0 HUlllJIHUMllllIJIIIlllllimilllHlUnilllMM E MANY YEARS AGO. S C- HMniUIJIIIIIIJIIIlUlllUllllllllllJIIlllWW Files of The Journal Aug. 15, 1S77. The architect for the new monastery building arrived in the city, lis belongs to the Franciscan brotherhood, and is called Brother Adrnin. Farmers generally are more careful than usual in stacking their grain. The experience of the past two falls led them to believe we might have a repetition of the wet weather. Franklin square, if fenced in and plant ed to trees, would be an ornament to the city; as it is, it is certainly anything but ornamental and we do not Bee its parti cular usefulness. Chas. Morse received the first-load of new oata that has been brought to town, at 20 cents a bushel. He expects to see them at 15 cents, but thinks it would be advisable for farmers not to sell at any suoh prices. There is no better feed for young stock of all kinds. James Russell has completed stacking sixty acres of small grain a splendid crop. He says that fall plowing for wheat produced only about half so much to the acre as was raised from corn ground. James has got tired pumping water by hand for his stock, and pur poses having a windmill. Advertised Letters. Following is a list of unclaimed mail matter remaining in the post office at Columbus, Nebraska, for the period end ing AugiiBt 17, 1910: Letters 15. F. I.eRr. Campiiell .v. Son, Hugh Cooke, John Heine, Mrs. It. It. Jones, Edward O'Brien (dead shot repr), A. H. Wenlworth. Cards Miss Stella IJeemer, John Beach, Mrs. F. M. Beatty, Henry Kane, M. Myers. Mrs. Edward Mygat, Claude Nichols, Miss Bertha O'Brien, Mrs. Claude Pay ton, Fred Wener, Miss Bea sio Vilco. Parties calling for any of the above will please say advertised. Caki. Kkamek, P. M. Marriage Licenses. Samuel G Bennett, Stromsburg 22 Bertha M. Martin, Clarke 21 Hugo FiBsen, Columbus 2.'! Fredia Berchtold, Columbus 24 Joseph llasmus, Columbus HI Mary Buyzinski. Columbus 22 Frank W. lieeder. Cedar Rapids.... 45 Alletta Randall. Columbus 45 GREAT CLEARING SUE. On aceonnt of having my building moved into the street. I will offer my en tire stock at cut prices. Some goods are sold at cost or even below cost. CARL FROEMEL. Eleventh Street Jeweler. All the latest shades and styles in WALL PAPER Paper Hanging and Decorating Sign Writing a Specialty D. C. KAVANAUGH While acting as a member of the First ward election board Tuesday, Edwin O. Rector was stricken, and died of acute stomach trouble soon after being taken home. For several months be bad not been in the best of health, but nothing serious was anticipated. About 4:30 in the afternoon he went across the street from t ho court house, and while standing at the well at the Sam Oass home be was stricken and fell. He recovered how ever, for a few minutes, bat another attack came and this time he waB taken home in an automobile, passing away when be reached there. Mr. Rector was born in Antioch, Illinois, Jnne 23, l&iS. There and at Salem, Wisconsin, he made his home nntil the outbreak of the civil war, when he enlisted in Com pany H, Thirty-third Wisconsin Infan try, August 5, 18C2, and served for three years to a day, being mustered out on the same day of the month he enlisted. In ISO?! he was wounded in the left arm and sent home on furlough, and on May 28, 18(L'i, he was married to Emily J. Munson at Salem, Wisconsin. After his furlough expired he returned to his regiment and after being mustered nut went to Chi cago, whore they resided for nine years, being there during the great fire. In 1878 he came wast, and although it was not hiB first trip, having been in Kansas in 18.7.1. he settled in Webster county, near Red Cloud, in 1878. In 1893 lie came to Columbus with his family and this has since been their home. Mr. Rector has always been an active mem ber of Raker Post No. !), Grand Army of the Republic, and at the time of bis death was its commander. Resides his wife, two sons, Fred D. and Jesse E., both of North Platte, survive him. Three sisters are also living, Mrs. O. E. Munson of Jennings, Kansas, Mrs. C. H. MunBon of Sharon, Wisconsin and Mrs. D. A. Williams of Antioch. Illinois. Arrangements for the funeral have not been announoed, awaiting replies from messages sent relatives, but the services will be conducted by Rev. W. L. Dibble of the Congregational church, and will be under the auspices of Baker Post No. 9, Grand Army of the Republic, that being a wish of the deceased. Union Camp No. 134, Sons of Veterans, will probably also attend as a camp. Sunday's dailies told of an automobile acoident at Rochester, Indiana, which resulted in the death of Mrs, John Eck ert, a lady well known to many Colum bus people. A party of seven from Logansport, Indians, were on their way to Lake Manitou, and when crossing the I railroad tracks at Rochester the machine was struck by a railroad train and Mrs. Eckert instantly killed and the remain der of the party injured. Mrs. Eckert was a relative of the Wni. Bucher and G. Frischholz fnmilies of this city, and had visited here on several occasions. Telegrams were received by the relatives in this city saying that Mrs. Eckert was the only one who lost her life in the accident, while the dispatches in the dailies said there were five killed. No further particulars were given excepting that a later message said the other mem bers of the party were not seriously injured. Mrs. Wm. Bucher, accom panied by her daughter, Mrs, Al. Becker, left Monday evening for Logansport to attend the funeral. Preliminary organization of the five German societies of this city into a local branch of the German-American bund was completed lost Saturday evening at the Macnnerchor ball. The societies included are the Orpheus, Maennerchor. Sons of Hermann, Gruetli and Land webrverein,and this second meeting was the outcome of a preliminary meeting held Thursday evening, over which Carl Rohde presided. The object of the organization is to conduct a research of American history for the purpose of ascertaining more about the lives and records of German born citizens of the pioneer days, to encourage the adoption of gymnastic exercises in the public schools, and to unite all of the German American societies into one body for the purpose of promoting principles common to their interests. Arthur and Verner Wilson, John Bab cock, Steve Kent and Ed Thomas left Tuesday afternoon for Schuyler, where they will join that company of state militia and go to Fort Riley, Kas , to the annual encampment. These boys are oltl members of Company K, and go with the Schuyler company so they will have the required number of men. Under in structions from the war department a company is not allowed to attend the en campment with less than a certain num ber of men enrolled, but provides that they ran take substitutes and the five boys from this city will give them the re quired number of men. Manager Saffron is pleased to an nounce to his patrons that for one night Friday August 19 be has secured an extraordinary attraction. On this date. Miss Grace Cameron, the Broad way favorite will appear in C. Herbert Kerr's bran new comedy "Nancy." This character is n continuation of her fam ous character "Little Dollie Dimples" which we all liked so well upon theoc rusion of Miss Cameron's last appearan ce here. Her supporting company is an exceptionally fine one and the produc tion is carried in its entirety by the company. Mi?s Bertha Glur left Wednesday ) morning for Lincoln, where she will vis it with friends for a few days. Dr. Naumann, Dentist 13 St. Try Leavy's Laxative Lozenges. Dr, Morrow, office Lueschen building. Wm. Dietrichs, painting, Ind. phone 1694. Try a refreshing dish of pure ice cream at Leavy's. Four room house for rent. Elliott, Speice & Co. Dr. C.A. Allenburger, ofloe in mw State Bank building. Dr. L P. Carstenson, Veterinarian, In firmary, 11th and KummerSts. Misses Lizzie and Martha Pepper re turned to their home at Grand Island 8unday evening after a visit with friends in the city. Mrs H. J. Uendryx, Mr. O. T. Barter and her daughter, Miss Ads Barter, ar rived last week for a two week's visit with Mr. and Mra T. W. Adams. Owing to the rain last Friday sight the City Band did not play their regular ooncert, but will give the same program next Friday evening August 19. Miss Hattie Bieder of Council Bluffs, who has been visiting for two weeks at the home of her uncle, Henry Rieder. will leave the first of the week for her home.; I own two good level quarters of hay and farm land near Bassett. A fine field of corn and lots of good hay, price S20 per ncre. Address Owner. Box 23, Bas sett. Nebraska. T. W. Blackmoreof Friend, Neb., was in the city Tuesday renewing acquaint-, ances. Mr. Blackmore was a resident of Columbus and Monroe for several years before going to Friend. Adolph Luers and Eilert Moblman left last Saturday for a ten days' trip in the west, during which time they will visit Colorado Springs, Salt Lake and take in the Frontier Days at Gheyenne on their return trip. Work on the excavating for the new double store for M. Lavine, on Eleventh street, has Iteen somewhat delayed by the wet weather. The east wall of the old Journal building, which will be re built, has been torn down. Saturday Joe Baumgartner was arrest ed for intoxication and placed in the city jail over Sunday, and Monday morn ing he was' up before Police Jndge O'Brien, whn assessed him $5 and costs, amounting to $31, which he will work out on the streets. A complaint was filed in County Judge Ratterman's court last Saturday by H. J. Backes of Humphrey, charging Bay Noel with embezzlement, the amount named being $125. A warrant was is sued and placed in the hands of Sheriff Lachnit, who located Noel at Wichita, Kas., and left for that place Tuesday morning to bring him to this city for a bearing. Copious rains of the last week measur ed 2:10 inches, and as the showers fell the ground took up all the moisture. While some of the crops were slightly damaged by the dry weather, the rain saved many fields and the yield will not be much below the average Pastures which were pretty well dried out have been revived and this item is a big thing to the farmers who have livestock-Jake McNeeley of Monroe, charged with assault, and for whom a warrant was issued by Police Jndge O'Brien last week, was not to be found last Wednes day when Sheriff Lachnit went to that village for him. Later, however, on Saturday, he kept a previous agreement and appeared in police court to answer the charge. After a preliminary hear ing the case was continued nntil August 19 and he was released, his bond being fixed at S100. There is considerable complaint from local fishermen regarding gas that goes to the river through the sewers. They claim that the gas poisons the fish and makes them unfit to eat This is cer tainly an important matter and should be looked into at once. The Columbus Fish and Game Protective association have been doing much to keep our waters well stocked, and anything that may injure or destroy the fish should be brought to their attention. Union Camp No. 134, Bona of Veterans have taken steps towards organizing a ladies auxiliary, and at the last meeting of the camp a committee was appointed to take up the matter. There is a na tional organization of this character but whether or not the Columbus auxili ary will be affiliated with that organiza tion will be determined later. Some time ago this was taken up bnt nothing definite resulted, and now the camp will endeavor to have the organization com pleted before the cold weather. On nest Friday at the North Theatre charming Grace Cameron will present for public approval, C. Herbert' Kerr's latest 4 act comedy "Nancy." This is Mr. Kerr's very brst effort in the way of play writing, and for comedy and pathos none of his former successes can com pare with "Nancy." Miss Cameron's role is the best she has ever appeared in and fits her entirely, and is adopted more particularly to her talents than any other play she has ever been cast in. The production is complete in every de tail, and the company is a noted one. FOR SALE Six room house, small barn, lo cated x7 blocks lrom the park. A first-class place for the money. Price $1,600 Elliott-Speice-Echols Co. Post Office Block Columbus, Neb. Dr. W. S. Evans, Union Block. lira. Paul and Matzen, Dentists. Dr. Vallier, Osteopath. Barber block- Red Oxide barn and roof paint at Leavy's Dr. Chas. D. Campbell, oculist and aurist, 1215 Olive street. Dr. W. R. Neumarker. office with Dr O. D. Evans, west side of Park. Columbia indestructible phonograph records at Robrick's, Eleventh street Elinor and Helen Linaberry of Omaha have been visiting at the home of Dr. Vallier this week. Dr. C. D. Evans returned from Chi cago, where he was attending the Knights Templar conclave. Last Saturday II. L. Olcntt, on route No. 5, had one of his haystacks struck by lightning and partially burned. Mrs. J. E.. North returned last week from Minneapolis, Minn., where she had been visiting relatives for the past month. Lueke & Mulligan have moved the ir plumbing shop to the Kavich building on Eleventh street, cast of the Hinkel man saloon. Miss Sophie Moersen will leave the latter part of the week for Crete, Neb., to be the guest of Miss Queen Heath, for a week or ten days. John Early, who is recovering from a protracted illness, expects to leave in a short time for Colorado, where he anti cipates the climate will be beneficial. Tuesday night's rain, which measured 1.10 inches, was the heaviest single shower this month and increased the total rainfall so that it is now 3 20 inches. Masters Francis and Thomas Barton returned to their home in Lincoln Mon day morning, after a weeks visit at the home of their uncle, J. F. Belford, north of the city. Mrs. Julia Rasmuesen and daughter, Miss Olgs, sailed last week from Copen hagen, Denmark, bound for this city. They have been sojourning in Europe for the last ninety days. Wednesday the police bell called the officers to the Union Pacific depot, where some hobo was creating a disturbance. He was taken in charge and looked up and will have a hearing later. Captain C. E. Adams of Supeiior, re publican candidate for United States senator, was in the city last week visit ing his son Ed Adams, and also doing a little political missionary work. A four-foot body of vanadium ore which it is believed will run in the neigh borhood of 10 per cent has been dis covered in the fifty-foot level of the Magnolia shaft. The ore was opened np many years ago when the mine was be ing worked for gold and silver values and this ore was left, being then con sidered valueless. The old drift is be ing cleared oot and retimbered and a sample has been taken to determine the vanadium content. Boulder County, Colo., Miner. This mining property is owned by a number of Columbus people. THE BEST is alone good 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. SPECIAL PRICES NOW L.W. WEAVER t SOU HARNESS AND COAL City Band Concert. The City Band will render the follow lowing program at the park Friday even ing, August 19, 1910: L Harek-The Bean Ideal Boom 2. (Hectare Paragon Ceo. 1. Bernard I, a fSchottiah-My CSirl F. Beyer b (War Dance Heap Iii Injon... Southwell l'otpoeri from the Hogeuot. Meyerbeer Waltz-Forget Me Not. Ellis Brooks Golden Bod Mable McKinlej Mtdlejr--Broadway Echoes Bol Bloom March-Prattle of the Wares. J. T. Hall America Miss Anna Glur is visiting friends near Duncan this week. with Carl Froemel expects to have his new building enclosed by the latter part of this month, and will occupy it about October 1. City Carrier J. E. Ballou has been nursing a very sore hand, resulting from being horned by a catfish. While the wound is yielding to medical treatment, it is healing slowly and quite painful. Work on M. Vogcl'd building, north of Poesch's corner, has been commenced CO. Hardy having the contract. It will be one story and a basement and is to be used as an office for the Pioneer Crude Oil Burner company. Mr. and Mam. F. U. Davis of Pot terville, Gal., who have been visiting Mr. Davis brothers, F. 8. and W. I. Davis of this city, left Tuesday evening on their way to their westers home. From here they went to Ogallala, where they will make abort stay. Mrs. O. L. Green, accompanied by her daughter, Miss Lixzie, and son Oliver of Genoa, was in the city Wednesday, earoute to Denver, where they go for the benefit of Mrs. Green's health. While in the city they were guests at the home of Chris From. Christ Wunderlich and George Ram bour, who have been in Europe for the last few months, are expected to arrive home about September 1st. The other acembers of the Columbus contingent who crossed the ocean this spring will arrive later in the month, probably about the fifteenth. During the last week, beginning last Wednesday, several parties of surveyors have been at work on the Power Canal ditch. One of the parties is at work near the proposed reservoir, and another near Genoa. Just what they intend to do is not known, all the information they give out being that they are work ing for the Swiss interests. People often remark on the manner in wbioh some of the loomotive engineers passing through this city have gotten in to the habit of whistling nearly all the way through town. While nothing has been done regarding this in Columbus it seems that the proper remonstrance would cause them to be more careful, as it rapidly becomes a nuisance. John G. Leimser, who has served six years as a member of the Eighteenth in fantry, now stationed at Fort MoKenzie, is here visiting his brother and other relatives. His second enlistment had expired before he left the army, and he is puttiBg in his time here. In a short time he will leave for Fort Leavenworth, when he will again enter the service of Uncle Sam for another term of years. Last Saturday evening over one hun dred German-Americans met at the Maennerchor hall to discuss the politi cal situation aad organize for the pri mary. The meeting was presided over by Otto Kinder and speeches were made by Carl Rohde, August Boettoher, Chas. Segelke, sr., Ohss. Segelke, jr., and Otto Kinder. From the sentiment of the meeting there is but little doubt that Platte county Germans in this lo cality are for Dahlman. A German band famished music for the occasion. Those who are looking after the new Platte bridge are doing all they can to hurry up the shipment of steel piling from Pittsburg, which, at present, is causing i be delay in work on the struc ture. As soon as they arrive all mate rial needed will be available and the bridge company will push work to make up all lost time possible. And Columbus is just ss much interested in the early completion of the bridge as anyone, for as soon ss it is available a large share of trade, which ia now going toother towns miwMiHiciii. The Primary. One of the warmest political scraps in the history of PJatte county democracy was pulled ofTuesday, the fight being on the candidates for governor. It has been an open wcret for some time that a large per centage of the German vote would go to Dahlman. and in order to offset this the local county organisation exerted every effort for the governor. Chairman Byrnes of the state committee was in the thick of the fight, and Gover nor Shallenberger can thank O. M. Gruentber for his work in recording Platte county's vote for him. The Shall enberger men were out early in the city in automobiles and rigs soliciting votes for the governor was mueh in evidence. On the other hand, a number of the prominent Germans of the city and county were looking after the interests of the Omrha mayor, and tbe gains made by him over two years sgo, show that their work counted . For awhile i t look ed as though Dahlman would get tbe Polish vote, but tbe Shallenberger man agers claim that they held them in line. In the country precincts Dahlman car ried Sherman and Bismark, but in nearly ali of tbe remaining precinots Shallen berger had a majority. In the sorap the, remainder of the democratic ticket was lost sight of with the exception of Hitch cock, who had the support of both factions. The republican vote was very light, owing to the fact that there was prac tically no contests that tbey were inter ested in. Late returns from the country pre cincts indicate that Shallenbergcr's majority over Dahlman in Platte county will be between three hundred and three hundred and fifty. In some of the northern precincts Dahlman made a much better showing than was anticipa ted, while in one precinct Monroe Shallenberger received the entire thirteen democratic votes cast while DahlmaB was shut out. On county attorney Hensley and Wagner are running very close and it will require the complete count to de cide it. Later reports indicate that Dahlman has carried every county in the state north of the Platte river, with the ex ception of Platte county. This would indicate that Mayor Jim is quite popular with his party de-pite his many apparent differences with the leaders. On tbe republican senatorial question there has never been mnoh question ss to who would be the nominee. Senator Burkett having no organized opposition to his candidacy to succeed himself. On governor, Aldrich was conceded to have the beet of it all the way through, tbe action of the republican state convention being a big boost for him. On The Diamond. Columbus is still climbing towards tbe top of the list, and been playing ex cellent ball. Out of six games, two each with Red Cloud, Superior and Hastings, they have won four, losing one each to Superior and Hastings. At Hastings there was a donble head er and Columbus won tbe second game with Corbett in the box. In the first game Bovce was struck in the chest with a ball and Sindelar finished the game. During the last week there have been no changes in the team and there are no prospects for any. The date of closing games of tbe state league hav been under considera tion for some time, snd there is talk of having the season close September 1, in stead of September 10. according to the original schedule. This is on account of some of the teams not receiving the patronage they expected, and it will put them-in better condition to start the season next year. Columbus plays at Kearney Wednes day and Thursday of this week, snd opens at home Friday, August 19, with Hastings, for eight days, with tbe follow ing schedule: Hastings, Friday and Sat urday, August 19 and 20: Kearney, Sun day and Monday, August 21 and 22; Red Cloud, Tuesday and Wednesday, August 22 and 23; Superior, Thursday and Friday, August 24 and 2G. Columbus lost the first game of the two at Kearney, the score being 4 to 2 MoBetb. tbe new pitcher Columbus signed np, was in tbe box and Noyes for Kearney. State League Standing. Won. Lnst. Fremont 44 37 Grand Island 47 38 8n lienor... j 45 41 C-olnmlma 4ff 4H Jeai uey. . . . . . ............ 4. 42. oet&ru .................. sw 4ft Hastings 39 47 Bed Cloud 38 47 Tet. sua .553 .523 .500 .500 .459 .453 .447 Opening of North Theatre, Aug. 19. Dainty and petite Grace Cameron, formerly leading lady or star with Little Dollie Dimples," "Piff. Paff, Pouff," uDe Wolf Hopper," "The Ten derfoot." "When Johnnie comes march ing home," "'The Boatonian," "Savage Grand Opera Co." "The Normandy l3: .atV Ml?...... t..ll . . . wcuuiuk, ujr punier, eic. etc, is coming to us in a bran new fduract comedy from the pen of the eminent young author, C. Herbert Kerr, who wrote, "JJollie Lnrnplee." "Over the Fence," "A Trip to Egypt." "The Beauty Doctor," "The Reformers," Rudolph and Adolph." Papa' Baby." etc The title of tbe new pUy w "Nancy." and th 'SH hnt "ili f th1"1? conniry mi? loomedy situation, and the diatogueS aaiusiuK Muuuguoai. Money sent by mail For sending asoaey to any part of Canada or Eu rope, a bank draft is the safest aad most convenient way to forward it. Besides it is much cheaper than a money order. We make a specialty of traveler's checks. Cashed anywhere without any trouble of identification. Coliinbis State Bank Capital stSawwlns. 18&.000.0O Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Dean departed 8unday afternoon for their home in Portland, Oregon, after a visit of two months with relatives. Pearl Meiklejohn, accompanied by her younger brother, came up from Omaha Tuesday for a short visit with the Bean family, and Mrs. E. H. Jenkins. Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Steiabaagh of Council Bluffs were over Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Barckly Jones Tbey were returning from Mon roe, having made the trip in their auto mobile. J. W. McClelland of Fnllertoo, post master of that city and one of the well known republicans of this section, died suddenly at his home Saaday. Mr. McClelland was quite well known among the professional men of this city, as be fore bis appointment as postmasterSbe was a practicing attorney and also county attorney of Nance county. Sev eral from here went to Fnllertoo Tues day to attend the funeral. Monday evening the board of educa tion filled the remaining vacancies ia the list of teachers by electing J. G. L. Has ten principal of tbe High school, to suc ceed Prof.BriWll. Prof. Haalea has been superintendent of tbe Plainview. Nebraska, schools for the last two yearn and comes with splendid recommenda tions. Miss Elesa Grandrath. who was elected to the position of teacher of domestic science, declined to accept, as she had secured another Dositioa. and the board selected Miss Ellen J. Hansen of Norcatar, Kansas, to fill the vacancy. Tuesday afternoon Miss Florence Hsgel and Ralph Drake, both of this city, stole a march on their friends and were qaietly married at the German Re formed parsonage, the pastor of the church, Rev. Neumarker. performing tbe ceremony. Roy Bray and Miss Bertha Glur stood up with the couple. While tbe wedding had been anticipated by their many friends the date bad not been announced, and it came as a surprise to their friends. Miss Hsgel is a daugh ter of Paul Hagel and has grown to wo manhood in this city, where she attend ed the Columbus schools. The groom has also been a resident of this citv for many years and is at present employed in the train service of the Burlington be tween this oity and Lincoln. Mr. and Mm, Drake left the same evening for a trip to Omaha and Lincoln, after which they will be at home to taeirmaay menus in this city. Route No. 1. Pastures and corn fields are looking fine since the recent rains. Ed Nicoderaus, who bss been workiBg for Franz Luchsinger, has moved to town, and will begin the manufacture of automobiles. John, Andrew and Theodora Olbrecht, of Portland, Oregon, nephewa and neice of Fred Mueller, arrived last Saturday for a months visit. Last Saturday Carrie and Hattie Rie der drove to Butler county to visit their uncle. Charles Klaus, and spent the dsy boating and fishing. Underwear UNION SUITS We have the agenoy for the famous Mansing Underwear, the bestpopulsr priced Union Suits on the market Prices in men's from tl.60 to USA). Prices in boys' from 50c, 75o, II and $1.25. Underwear TWO-PIECE SUITS In two piece garments we have a splenaid line ready for your in spection and ranging in price from 60c to 12 60 a garment. Buy early while th sizes are con.plete. GRAY'S