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About The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 25, 1911)
v - ' -,-j: '111-i'LiillHPteyis!, - . iV - VC JSi J - - . 'V - - -! Vl COLUMBUS, NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 25, 1911. 2.045. l FORTY-FIRST YEAK. NUMBER 43. t- VTI v vr (Mamte SbY M BnVmB.t Umwy BBV SBk S MVMiB VJB BB ffiji - ramma an nm - an an am . - -t -urn - - . ? anvLnmamm H H M bH - H- H H .Tmamm.. KB "E H &' amaff ami amnl amS sml LbV aW H - asmf H mnV anml ami anal anml bbbbI sml ami Bam BaH amul aanVBaf V aH ami awS- -amm! ami aH aH1 navV naB H suBBne maw' Ur br UF W W r UB ,, WHOLE NUMBER Ik I r i t $2,600 Is Very Reasonable for a new Dwell ing, Barn and two lots. East 14th Street BECHER, H0CKENBER6ER & CHAMBERS i COLUMBUS MARKETS. Rye W Oats Wheat 82 White Corn Yellow Corn & Hojj8,top $7.00 to $7.10 MANY YEARS AGO Files of the Journal January 30, 1878. No order baa yet been isaned for the sale of the Pawnee reservation lands. The law requires that they be advertised four months before eale. Nebraska is becoming famous for inventions. The latest is an indestruc tible and imperishable lamp wick by Dr. J. S. Charles of Omaha, who has refused $80,000 for a half interest. There is no better location in the state for extensive manufactures than Columbus, and wo would be more ben efitted by a dozen factories that we could name than by all the state capitals you "could shake a stick at." Qiye us greenbacks payable for all dues, public and private, and redeem able in gold BD,i jn silver coin, with a government bond bearing 3.Cm per cent interest, issuable in sums as low as fifty dollars, and we will be satisfied with the finances provided we can get a reason able share of either. We are glad to note lees damage than usual from prairie fires; another year will show still less, because farmere are comlnar to aonreciate the fact that the burning of the grass is an injury to the soil in more ways than one. Let every man break a fire guard where he will some day want a hedge fence, for hedges are destined to be generally successful in Nebraska in the near future; all that is needed is a strict compliance with the dictates of experience in the planting, tending and protection of the young plants Cultivate your hedge row now, ge the soil thoroughly 4,stamped," kill the pocket gophers, and in good time you may yet see Nebraska checkered with beautiful osage lines. Route No. 6. Louis Blaser is building a new corn crib and uranary. Satr Mueller was sawing wood Tues day with a circular saw. Michael and Frank Lassek and R. Y. Lisco shelled their corn last week. Peter Dischner sold a bunch of his cattle to Fred Bruggeman this week. Mrs. Mike Blaser has been confined to the house with an attack of small pox. Coyotes have been plentiful along the river, and Otto Rudat succeeded in get ting two of them in a trap last week. Special clearing and stook reducing sale, commencing Saturday, January 28, 1911 and continues fifteen days. Galley's dry goods store. All the latest shades and styles in WALL PAPER Paper Hanging and Decorating Writing a Specially D. G. KAVANAU6H Last Friday evening the committee from the Commercial club, consisting of G. W. Phillips, It. S. Dickinson, Gna G. Becher. jr., and G. Frisehholz, ap peared before the city council on behalf of the proposed permanent roads south of this city, which will extend to the south bank of the Platte river. Their request was for $500 toward the coal of the work, and the matter was referred to the judiciary committee. This is the same committee that was before the co unty board of auperviaora with a like request, and it was taken up with the council along the same lines aa with the county board. Ohas. Wurdeman pre sented the oonncil with a bill of $370 for the proposed city hall, which, owing to the fact that the city could not legally issue bonds for that purpose, could not be built at present. The council allow ed air. Wurdeman $100 with the under standing that should his plans be used, the full amount would be allowed. Petitions which were circulated, author izing the counoil to purchase a motar propelled chemical engine, were present ed, and contaiaed the names of approxi mately six hundred and sixty legal vo ters. As this is a clear majority of sll .be voters in the oity, it is equivalent to an election on the question which had been carried, and gives the council pow er to make the purchase. The lists were referred to the committee on Are, who will obeok them carefully to make sure the requisite number of names are attached to them, and that they are legal voters, and they will report to the coun cil at a later meeting. The city now has a new jail, being located in the old boil er room of the water works plant. Some time ago the council awarded the con tract for two new cells to be placed in the jail, and the work on these was com pleted last week, so the building is in readiness. And in connection with this the fire boys now have a place to dry their hose, a portion of the some build ing being fixed up for use for that pur pose. Last Saturday evening the board of directors of the Columbus base ball club held their first meeting and transacted considerable important business. Two changes were made in the membership of the board, P. A. Peterson succeeding Walter Luers, and C. O. Gray succeed ing 8am Gase, jr. The new board or ganized by electing C. E. Pollock, presi dent; C. C. Gray, vice president and P. A. Peterson, secretary-treasurer. Jack Oorbett was elected manager for the ' coming season, this being in compliance with the action of the stockholders1 meeting two weeks ago. Other routine matters were disposed of and the work outlined for the coming season. During the last week committees which were elected by the board have been soliciting funds, and a report from them was sub mitted. While their work is not com pleted, the results so fsr are very satis factory, the response being generous. From now until March 1 these com mittees will endeavor to raise ample funds, and after that date the real work of the season will begin. During the winter months Manager Corbett has been looking up what new material he needed, and when the season opens up he will have a team signed up and tried out. While all the other towns on the old Overland trail of the early sixties are making the route of that famous thor oughfare so that future generations can easily locate it, Columbus, which was one of the prominent points on the early day route, has been overlooked. Just south of this city, on the Loup, was lo cated probably the best known crossing of the Loup river, and one that was used more than any other, as sll the wagon trains bound for Colorado, California, and other points west, passed through. When S. C. Bassett of Gibbon, who has been very active in having these historic points on the trail located, was here last spring, he suggested that as Columbus was so well known to the early day emi grants, it should be one of the places where the points of historic interest should be located and marked. One of the points he spoke of was the old ferry, whioh was in service, under different managements, for over ten years, until the sdvent of the Union Pacific railroad.' There are other points of lesser interest that Bhould also be located, as in years to come they will be of more then ordi nary historic interest. Architects are preparing pians for two new buildings to be erected at the corner of Thirteenth and Olive streets, for Wm. Poesch and Becher, Hocken berger & Chambers, in place of the pre sent wooden structures. The roescn building on the corner will be three stories and fitted up for a modern candy factory, the manufacturing being done on the second and third floors. The Becher, Hockenberger & Chambers building will be a modern office building and they will occupy the lower floor, the same as at present. When plans are completed arrangements will no doubt be msde to begin work in the spring, and when completed these two buildings will add much to the appear ance of the corner. Sophia Surdinsk:, aged seventy' years, died at her home in Duncan last Satur day, death being due to old age. She was born in Austria and has been a resi dent of Platte county for sometime. Funeral services were held Tuesday at ) the Duncan Catholic church, and burial was in the parish cemetery. Dr. Naumaas. Deatist 18th St. Dr. Morrow, oOce Luescbea bwUdiag. Baled hay for sale. Ernst Brock. Notice the low prices in the OoUmbus Mercantile Co's. ad. Dr. C.A. AUsabmrfsr, osVs in mmrn SUte Bank buUdiag. Dr. L. P. Oarateasoa, Veterisariss, In firmary, 11th and KmamarSta. Closing out the balance of oar cloth ing stock at one-half the regular pries at Galley's. Mra-JohnBreaaaaofTysdall, 8.D.. arrived last Friday for a abort visit with her sister, Mrs. R. G. Strothsr. Dr.B.H. Cbeataam,otBkMNBiaftM, 111., was a guest of Miss Mathilda Schneider Sunday, he beisg earoaU to Denver. But one marriage license was isaaad by Jedge Ratterman during the last week, to George Bellman of Orestoa and Alma Heepe of Leigh. For Sale Improved 80 acres, joining good small town in Platte county. F. E. Strothsr, Boom IS. German National Bank bailding, Columbus. Big reductions on all winter goods, ladies, missus and children's cloaks and dress skirts, daring the special clearing sale at Galley's dry goods store. It will be pdstmaater McAUistershort ly after February 1, as he has sent in his bond and is now awaiting the arrival of his commission, when beexpeoU to make the transfer. Dr. L. P. Garsteneon left Tuesday eve ning for Kansas City, where he will at tend the annual meeting of the Missouri Valley Veterinary association.' He ex pects to be absent a few days. Phillip Zuroeki, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Zuroeki. on note No. 2, died last Friday, aged fifteen days. Funeral services were held Saturday at Bonaventure'a church, and burial was in the Catholic cemetery. The Gerrard building on Thirteenth street, whioh was badly damaged by fire, about three weeks ago, is being torn down, George Randall having bought what was left of it, and he is doing the work of tearing it down. Otto Zuelow, the present mayor of Schuyler and a prominent repabUeaa of Oolfax county, will be Schuyler' ass postmaster. Senators Brown and Burkett having recommended him to succeed D. MoLeod, present incumbent. The building committee of the board of education, to whom the plans for the remodelled High school bailding were submitted, have been getting an estimate of the cost of the proposed change and when the board holds its regular meet ing in February, will present a complete report. George Wood wssup before Polios Judge O'Brien last Friday, charged with disturbing the peace, complaint being filed by Mary Wood. He was sssessed 81 and costs for the performance. Jake Trimpi and Paul Borowiak indulged in a fight, and after the case was heard in polios court last Friday, Trimpi coatri bated $3 and costs for his part of the performance, Borowiak being the com plaining witness. Fridsy evening the Columbus High school basket ball team won from the Cedar Bapids High school team, the score being 26 to 10. At no time was there any doabt about Columbus win ning, the visitors only being credited with three field goals, the remainder being fouls, while Columbus, was cred ited with all field goals. Friday night of this week the Columbus team plays at Fremont and on Friday of the following week at Schuyler. Columbus delegates to the state meet ing of the Nebraska Volunteer Firemen's sssocistion, at Allisnoe, arrived home last Friday and Saturday. They and the Fremont delegates occupied a epecisl car, on the trip and also during their stsy. They spoke very highly of the manner in whioh Alliance entertained the visiting firemen, and in the election of officers Columbus soured two places, John Parker being elected president of the association and Bert J. Galley a member of the board of control. Last Wednesday Will Fonteia, the senior member of the firm of the Font eiri Bros. Piano Co., severed his connec tion with that firm, and associated him self with the Fontein& Miskimins Piano Co , who bought the Schmoller & Mueller branch piano store in this city. The new firm will conduct piano stores at Columbus and Norfolk, their headquar ters being in this city, and under the charge of Mr. Fontein. Mr. Hasten. the former manager for Schmoller 9c Mueller, goes on the road for that firm. At the meeting of the Columbus Fire department, held Monday evening of this wees, toe following omenta were .,..4 ..3 . mil. wrt w- -- : OtCVUVU MM VV1U. V..WD, J, president; 8 L. Whitssy, vice president; A. J. Mssoa,acretary;EurtMoUmaa, treasurer; Bert J. Galley, chief; Emil Eumpt, assistant chief. Two staadiag committees were anointed by the presi dent, Paul Johaaaes, Pail Echols aad Walter Heuer, auditing committee; Wm, Hener. 8. L. Whitaey. Wm. Hookeabsr- ger, Was. Held aad Albert Late, al committee. THE EQUITABLE Building, Loan and Savings Association Asset!, $265,000.00 Pays 6 per cent interest on foil paid stock OFFICE WITH Elliott-Speice-Echols Co. Post Office Block Columbus, Neb. Dr. W. 8. Evans, Union Block. Dr.TaUier, Osteopath. Barber Mock. Dr. Maizes, ientist, over Niewohaer'a. Notice the low prices in the Columbus Mercantile Oft. ad. Dr. Chas. H. Campbell, oculist; and aurist, 1215 Olive street Dr. W. B. Neumarker, office with Dr O. D. Evans, west eide of Park. Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Hart left last week for an extended sojourn at Hot Spriogs, Arksnsas. Miss Mazie Msgill left today for Mon roe where ehe will visit with friende a few days. Harry Erb of Central City was here the first of the week, a guest of the H. B. Beed family. Boy From left the first of the week for Mississippi, after a visit of severs! weeks with his psrsnts. , H. F. Greiser is getting ready to baild on his lots in the esst part of town, the earning summer. Louis Phillips, who has been suffering from an attack of acute rheumatism, is able to be outegsin. Wednesday of this week Mrs. Augast Schack was operated on and two growths removed from her face. Arthur Eummer who is attending the public schools here, spent a few dsys at bis home in Gruetli last week. Mrs. O. L. Green of Genoa, a sister of Mrs. Barclay Jones of this city, died Monday evening of pneumonia. J. C. Patterson returned Tuesday even ing from Illinois, where he had been called by the death of his mother. Clyde Ward, a former resident of Col umbus, will again return to this city and locate in the Thurston barber shop. 96 per cent discount on lsdies and children' a cloaks. A Isrge assortment to select from. Galley's dry goods store. Colonel Kelloch. night clerk at the Meridian, has been very sick the lsat week, and is threatened with pneumonia. Mrs. S. O. Pcderson of Sidnsy, Nebr., arrived in the city Monday evening, for a brief visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. a E. Marty. L Gluck of Omaha was in the city last week, and while here disposed of the last piece of property be owned in Platte county a store building st Tarnov. J. W. Apgar and family, for many years residents of Woodville township, are now living in Columbus, occupying the Freydig residence nesr the High school. Mrs. Chris From, accompanied by her daughter, Miss Hazel, left this morning for Genoa, to attend tho funeral of Mrs. Olivsr Green, Mrs. Green being a cousin of Mrs. From. Already the Pioneer Hook and Ladder company are making preparations for their thirty-seventh annual ball, which will be held in the Orpheus hsll on Washington's birthday, February 22d. is aloae good enough for oar custo- We have been in this Trmlncss in ColMsahas for asaay years sad hare I by experience assay nointa in tac coal trade which snakes it poatsai for as to serve yon better cheaoer aa satisfactory than anybody else. SPECIAL PRICES NOW L. W. WEIKR i TnrnVammmmmmamanav VaTmmmHai smmmTt jj'aaaaawamyjCi THE BEST HARNESS AND COAL Mia. Mary Jane Betan Novell died Saturday afternoon, at her hossa oa West Twelfth street, sgsd 69 years. Mrs. NovsU was boraih Canada in 1842, and at tea years old was left an orphan. Later with the family who eared for her J she moved to New York aad ia Jaly 1859 she was married to William Novell at Watertown, that etate. Here they resided for a few years, when they con cluded to seek a new home ia the west sad ia the sixties came to Platte couaty and settled on a homestead on Shell creek. After a few years resideaee there they moved to a farm west of the oity and later to Oolambua, which has since been her home. Mr. Novell died Ang us 1,1908. For the lsst fsw years Mm. Novell has been a eufferer from asthma aad heart troable, and during the few days of her ickaess paeumonia develop ed. Four children survive her, Wm. W. Novell of Schuyler, Fred G. Novell, Mrs. O. O. Jones aad Wallace W. Novell of this city, ehe having made aer home with her youngest son. Funeral servi ces were held Monday from the Method ist church and ware conducted by the pastor. Rev. 0. W. Ray, and burial was ia the family lot in the Columbus ceme tery. Senator Albert hen introdaced a bill in the legitlaturekaowa asaeoate file No 61, to prevent the exactsWof ex cessive rates, tolls aad charges for light, heat and electricity, gas, power, draiaage aad sewerage famished or eupplied to or for use of the public. The bill gives the state railway commission jurisdiction in such eases and any person who feels aggrieved may file aoomplaint in writ ing with the commission and be given a hearing. Should the proposed bill be come a law as introduced it carries an emergency olause and would become effective at once. A card received by friends from Ed Early, who ie in Denver with his mother ssys that Mrs. Esrly's condition is much improved. About a week ago she was very low with pneumonia and not expect ed to live. At present she is able to sit ap a little and her recovery is anticipa ted. Her son John, who has been there for eome time, for lung trouble, does not improve, in fact his condition at pre sent is causing his friends much concern. Mrs Esrly's youngest dsugater was called to Denver on account of her mo ther's serious illness. Charles Frederic Hageman, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Hageman, died Wednes day morning, at the family home on West Sixteenth street, sged sixteen years. He was born in Central City, Neb , July 16, 1894, and came to this oity with the family. For a number of years he has been in poor health, suffering from disbetes, whioh caused his death. Funeral services will be beld'Fridsy af ternoon and be conducted by Rev. Xandera, rector of the Grace Episcopsl ohuroh. The Columbus bowling team, consist ing of Gutzsaer, Kavsnaugb, Porter, Palmer and Nichols, lost the games in Omaha last Suadsy. In the game with the Mela team the score was 2,675 to 2,496 in fsvor of the former, while in the game with the Storz team the score wss 2JB16 to 3.507 in favor of the former. 8atnrday night the Fremont team will be here for a game on the local alleys. During the present week the weather baa been such sa to indicate a January thaw. This, however, would be some thisg out of the ordinary, as only once in a great while the conditions are auch that the river breaks up this month in fact the earliest this has been for eome time wss four yesrs sgo, waen the ice went oat early ia February. Tomorrow, Thursdsy evening, the Col umbas City Band will give the second of their series of dances this winter. They have different engagements re garding thematic and will only use a portion of the bead also an orchestra. The entire band make the music too loud, so the change will be made. 8mall pox has made its appearance in the vicinity of Dances, nnd the Utter part of last week county physieisa Neu marker plseed a qaamatiae on the homes of John Eagsl, Harass Ernst sad Mike Blaser.- The eases are all ia a mild form of the dissssi, but a strict quarantine will be observed. x ML C A Nonas. Oar isassr asaahsil team goes te Msntiaaa aaxt ThawaaT far anasne with Mr. Parker's assa. of ihe Firemen's Friday eveaiag the Bay a Bible will meet on Thursday Bight this The meeting last 8aaaay ed by one who spake along the hue of what ie really werth while ia the life of a Oolambws dimstid the Genoa Iadiaas ia the basket haU Taesday iag, the result 61 te 23. A Ihaiasry the intermediate aad the second was played before the big game, the the intermediate by a snore to 19, The Y.K. C. A. basket ball weat down to defeat ia their at Beatrice, 89 to 23. The lineup of the Uelambna team waa Tbueaheft. Diahar, Bsttertoa. Liaatram aad Nileas. Areturagame will he played hereby the Beatrice team-in the aear future. Oa Friday eveaiag of tela week the assoaistlna baihhmf will he tamed ever totheColambaa.fre deaartmeaL The H. WvAMi Oa., are providing a diaaer at C:30e'e4eek after which the men wfll have the see of the reading room, gym aasiasm. bowling allsys, pool aad bOliard tables aad it ia pleased to match the companies against eaeh etherjn asea. The baOdisg will ha for meaeetioa aad we hope that the will plan to spend the whole withaa. CousTegsttosndCharcn. is nothiag that man beaks ea for future divideads eaaalte aw religion. Man knows that a morality that Will se cure for him social staadiag wiU not Be lly insure immortality; that wealth that will secure maay temporal blessings perishes with him; that social staadiag not . aecameniy mean spiritual few men that "" ,- woam argue agmaei nwpivpmnim nothanf nave Jeaua Christ in the soul spells an eternity with God. But when will admit thie aad are as orthodox sa aay old lisethtotogiaa they will oftea sacrifice truth far money; character for momentary' plsssnrs aad eternal hopes for society. Did Esna ia the sale of his birthright show mean less manly judg ment than maay men tsday f Hardly ia the history et society has there been creatsr aeed ia sine same between face to fane with fact thstntethiaal6BWBithle1tner; son1 Mr. and needful" mom than in thai commercial, age. The Congregational church invites . . a 1 , your uuenuou to taeir next amuumjm eervioe. At eleven o'clock the pastor will apeak from the subject: Warrant of Earnestness in Christian Activity. Of the evening the pastor will discuss another phase of the subject: Modem Applieatioa of Scriptual Problems. William L. Dibblb. Why You Should Join the A. O. U.W. Your family needa the protection. You need the fraternal aMliatioa. It ia governed by its members. It rashes n statement each month showing the receipts end expenditures by items. The policy ia psid without reduction or contest. It is n Nsbrsskn institution. We own our headquarters; no rent to pay. Our expenditures nre printed by items each month in the "Nebraska Workman." Every member gets a copy free. At age of 70 aay member may, if he desires, surrender policy and rrceiv nil sasessmenta ever paid, with 4 per cent interest. Don't you think it better to take a policy in the A. O. U. W., pay oostssad invest your own moaey? Do we pay ia fall sad pay promptly? 'Yes. Write to aay of the four hundred towns in the state or the Insurance De partment. SUte of Nebraska, and keep their anawer. See Will H. King. Deputy Grand Mae ter Workman, for full particulars. Route No. 3. Peter Schmitt has inished tiling his Isrge ice house. Herman Albers and Miss Ida Lamb visited in Columbus Sunday. Mrs. aO. Leet of Columbus has been a guest st tbe home of Ferd 8sefeld. Mrs. John Brunkea, who hue bean oa the sick list, is reported nbout the same. Louis and John Goedekea shipped a car or bogs to South Omaha Taesdsy evening. G. M. Hall, tbe regular carrier oa Route 4, carried the mail oa thin route Monday of thm week, the regular carrier beisg sick aad hie aabstittite aot being available. Route No. 4. ' Will Dawson moved into hie aew resi dence, which has just been completed. this week: The few farmere ea the rente who had com in the held when the snow came, sre busy finishing gathering it. Chas Msybsrgsr went to Council Bluffs lsst week snd is now employed ia an automobile ooaeera in that oity. Oae of the Jap boys at Oconee waa married Wedaeaday of thm weak, his bride coming direct from the Orieat. If picking ip tbe torsi sfcti brings good hack, the tnajamof n v wUI bring better, and 'of it. Of coarse yon wUI want to open your account this Milt State Bih Notice the lew ariees ia the Oalnmhas aVrseetileCo's. ad. . Judge aad Mra. J.J. ataMmeaef Oma ha have .been ia the city thm week, guests at the home of Mr. aad Mm, Lloyd Swain. MiaaMaade Galley left Wednesday ef wJaawJaTsV eVMiaMlant weak for Jalsabnrg, Cain,, where lame will visit with her anal, Mrs. W. H: Wisterbotham. given by the Oel tomocramrTharsday rod. Arthur Corolla, formerly ofthieetty, bat who is aew oa a hoseestead fat the western part of Nebraska, wss the genet of Mr. aad Mrs. Arnold Oshlrieh a few dayalaetweak. Bar, a D. aTartaeas, David Thomas aad H. & Elliott represented the Fres byterisa cherea of this city at the Mis sionary conference of lews and Nebras ka Presbyterian churches, held in Oma ha last weak. Mr. and Mra, Julias Nwhohyare visit ing nt Mr. Nichols' old heme near MU ford.MtoeJgsn,formveralwealpL Pnr iag ale stay in the east Mr. Nieaels will attend a astioaal convention of clay worhemia Chicago. Mrs. M. Rothieitaer, has been quite sick thin week, beisg threatened with ap pendicitis. He has had twe different at tacks of this dtsasta, sad hie eoaditioa is a recurrence of hie fa troable. Methodist Church Notice. On nsxt Suaday we will observe Dec!-. aioa day ia oar Bible school and we urge the pareats to be pressat at this meet ing. Sermon st 11 s. m. on "Two Forme of Christian Character." At 730 p. at, topiom "Driftiag Through Life." Speoisl music nnd a hearty wslasms te meet with aa. The 8aaday school les son studied at prayer meeting. Chas. Watnb Rat, Pastor. Route No. 1. Miller Bros, shelled com for Jems Mohlman Toesdsy. Mrs. Lean Dogemnn of Lincoln ie ria iting with her sister, Mrs. John Mohl-. men. J. E. Abbott nnd wife sad son Barley, who receatly moved oa the Viaassher place, were at Shelby Taesday. Miss Carrie Bieder weat to Council Bluffs Tuesdsy. where she will take a coarse inn lsdies' tailoriag establish meot. Advertised Letters.' FoUowiagiealistof unclaimed mail matter remaining in the post ounce at Columbus, Nebraska, for the period end iag January 25, 1911: Letters-Robert M. Edwards; Roy Richards, Mrs. Chas. Soathwick, Ross (XTaompsoa. Cards-Mrs. Haste Burke, F. Oarmiae. Parties calling for any of the above will please ssy, "sdvertissd." Oabl Krakbb, P. M. Underwear UNION SUITS We have the agency for the famous Mussing Usderwear. the beet papular priced Union Suite en the market Prices ia menu from 91.60 to 94.50. Prices ia boys' from 50c, 76e, 91 aad $1.95.' Underwear TWO-PIECE SUITS la two piece gsrmcats we have a salenoid line ready for yoar in spection ' nnd ranging in pries from 90c to 92 60 a garment. Bay early while the sizes am con: plate. GRAY'S rtttinflihs iisn baaOUyVad iag. ThthsnajlH furnish matte saarnanmrume te aaaa . t i vs. V. ..J .. . i I - s Xt Pin xSl v .--w'ri -ry,v ?; $i i . - , &?2?ji&