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About The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911 | View Entire Issue (April 5, 1911)
- ." 1V V f ?vF COLUMBUS, NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 5, 1911. WHOLE NUMBER 2,054. FORTY-SECOND YEAR. NUMBER 1. (BMnwras jirariRifc m L if 240 A6RES oi the best laud in the valley, the Wm. M. Mason Farm For Sale with BEGHER, HOCKENBERGER & CHAMBERS COLUMBUS MARKETS. wiHH " Wheat -'' White Corn :'l Yellow Corn Ml Hogs, top. .5.70 to $5 DO MANY Y&AR& AGO Fill of the .Journal April 10, 1&7.S. .los Bticher Iijih u mill site hi mile norili of the city anil one-half mile uet of Andrew Mutthis 11 beg""' wosk on the nice this week. 'I'lit othor day we hoard n man rem uk that, ho wished Russia ami Kugliitid wmihl go t war, an he had fourteen bushels of wheat to nell. Tho native "Hickory Shad" is wry nearly equivalent to no lish at all. Wo would like to hear from A. .1. Arnold to know if the Htosk can be improved. More tieos planted in Nebraska this ai than ever before. There are fewer "utieks" bold, and people nn learning nature's method of growing fruit. It is now prosposod Jo liiutti a toll bridge over the L mp opposite Silver Oreck. toll tickets to be sold now to raise money for the prospective bridge. Among matter discussed nt li.e last neetiuu of tlie directors of the Agriuul mtiil Nuciely wiib that of offering prem iums for farm crops and a model farm During the month of March, ls7S, the mean temperature was : HI decrees Inches hf ram 01 tio'llid mum measured 1 .", ami snowfall I inrlifs Many farmeiH liave don yeodine. and the e.irly now ii giaiii looks inte i-een. The uroiind wan fto,01 on I he 2t!i and :;ist. Vcr lmy dining th- montii. ,iu I by extensive prairie tiro. Route No. 4. I. F. Doiioghue shipped a car of cattle and hoes from the Winslow spur Tuesday eeiimg. rmmlliN llu.ciii. who is attending luihiness college in Columbus, bpent Sunday at hoim. Mrs. Kiln PoiiHchel lliuiiti viMted :i lew das with Mr. and Mis. Karl But-eh man. Marriage Licenses. Forrest L. Sanders. Mler Creek til C'leiiiinie .1. Beaty, Gibbon 21 Francis W. Fesler, Madison ". K(imI;. Brand. Madis a 'St Route No. I. Farmers are busy with : liter seeding. Grandfather Llenry G Kiieocheii re tu mod last week from Cre.tou. where he had been to yet ni'piiiintid with hm new grand daughter. Tuesday of thus week, Adolph l'V.e.-e and Henry Landwehr marketed hoys m Columbus. All the latest shades and styles in WALL PAPER Paper Hanging and Decorating Sign Writing a Specially D. G. KAVANAUGH With the exception of the couneilnia nic tights in the Third and Fourth wards, the city election Tuesday was a very tame affair. In the First ward, the democratic stronghold, butsoventy two votes were cast, and in the Second, which is also heavily democratic, but fifty nine votes were polled. In the Third ward, where democratic major ities have been the rule since the city was divided iuto four wards, E E. Bergman, the republican candidate for the council, won over his democratic opponent. Okas. W. Freeman by four votes, the total being 12U for Bergman and 1H5 for Freeman. The total vote in this ward wns2). In the Fourth ward George Winslow, the present council man, had been renominated by the re publican, and he wa. opposed by G. It. Prieb, the democratic nominee, who was elected by a majority of twenty-live, the vote being Prieb 121, Winslow !)!, and the total vote of the ward 2:11. On the remaining part of the ticket there was no republican opposition, and the fol lowing were elected Louis Held, mayor:' Win. O'Brien, police judge; Wm. Becker, city clerk: Walter Boettcher treasurer, l J. McCaffrey, water com missioner; Charles Wurdeman, engineer. For the school hoard, there was no op position, and Charles L. Dickey, republi can, and Louis A. Lachnit, democrat, were elected. Fred Babcock of this city will repre sent the East Centrul Nebraska Dis trict Oratorial association at the state oratorial contest, which will be held about May 1. Fred won the honors here and was selected to represent Columbus at the district contest, at Fremont, and at that place he won over six other con testants from Schuyler, Waterloo, North B-nd. I'iiitiKinouth, Wahoo and Scrib-n.-i lj8i(ks the honor ir representing the district at the state contest, he was awarded a very nice gold medal. Those who accompanied Fred to Fremont were Superintendent Campbell and I'rof. Collet of the city eckools, and the Mis6es Dora Babcork and Mamie Elliott The state orHtorial contest, which is held at some point where there is a contestant, will come to Columbus if the efforts of Superintendent Campbell are successful. He has been working hard to secure it, ami at present the prospects are good for it being held here. beginning with next Sunday, April U, the Columbus post oflicc will be closed ou Sunday. This is in accordance with a communication from the the depart ment at Washington, and it is in line with the recommendations of the post master general to congress. The ollice will not be entirely closed, however, as all incoming and outgoing mail will be worked, ami two of the regular clerks will bit on duty during the day. lno door will be open from 8 a. tit . to 2 p. m . and those having boxes will be able to -t. their mail during that time. The genei id delivery will also be open, but onh for one hour, from 1 to 2 p. m., and this will be for the deliveiy of im portaut mail only. Il-retofore two of the regular city earners have been on duty each Sunday, ami patrons of the city routes were given their mail. Un dei the new order this will be done away with, ami the new rules observed. Ed Saudall. living south of Silver Greek, had a narrow escape from death Saturday night in the Union Pacific yards. While under the inlluenee of liquor he attempted to board No. 57, the Omaha local, as it was coming into town. He was between the signal lower and Washington avenue and caught hold of one of the rods on a freight car. As the train was moving at a good rate of speed, he was thrown from his feet and dragged along side of the car for about fourty feet, his coat catching on the box at the end of the axle. He was con siderably bruised and alo suffered a fracture of the skull After the acci dent he was taken to St. Mark's -hospital, and given medical aid. and at pre sent is getting along very well. When the accident was tlrst reported, it was thought that he had been btruck by a passenger train, but this was an error. D.iVid Thomas returned Monday from his oUonded visit in California and the west. Much of his time wns spent at Los Angeles, and during his stay there he met many of tho old time Columbua people. On a trip to Mexico he was at Tiajunna on the day the papers reported that the place would be attacked, aud he said there was plenty of ecitement theie Mr. Thomas is very much plead ed with California, iu fact, so much so tlm he will probably make his home there, ami at least upend the winters in that state, as he says it is the only place for a person of advanced years. In a letter received by Columbus friends from J. N. Kilian, he says he is now stationed at Galveston, Texas, and is m charge of purchasing the supplies lor loriy mousanu meu. vjapiuiu ivu ian was at St. Louis and had been order ed to the Philippines, but the orders were changed to Galveston, Texas. .1 list how long he will remain there he does not know. Easter Handkerchiefs. Ladies' fine, sheer pure linen handkerchiefs oc. Fancy and plain handkerchiefs 10c, 15c, 20c, 75c to si.oo at Gray 8. Otto Kinder shipped his household goods to Omaha last .week, and with bis family departed for that city, where he will make his futnre liome. Dr. Naumann, Dentist 13th St. Dr. Morrow, ollice Lueechen building. Baled hay for sale. Ernst .t Brock. Will Heuer was a Fremont caller last Sunday. The latest in shirts for epriug at Ger-harz-Flynn Co. Plain und fancy sewitig Miss Gragert olf, East 1 1th st. Bed Oxide the best ham paint on earth, at Leavy's. Dr. C. A. Allenhnrger, offioe in new State Bank building. Shoes repaired while you wail. S. Uurwitz, :;8I Weal 11th. Duchess Silk hose Lisle top and foot, price 5Uc, at Gray's. Low prices, artistic -work and new styles at Stires Millinery. Elton Dickinson was a Sunday visitor at the home of hie parents. Dr. L P. Cnrsteneon, Veterinarian, In firmary, 11th and KuminerSta. Mr. and Mrs. O. II. Washburn return ed Monday from Nebraska City. Uerbie Clark of Creston was u gueet at the A. W. Clark home Thursday. Messrs Earl aud Walter LaViolette left Sunday for their nome at Omaha. Eugene Clark and Will Moersen left Monday for a week's outing at Eaney's. A nice line of wedding rings just re ceived . -Carl Froemel, Eleventh street jeweler. The now ami nobby styles for 1911 in hats and caps are found at Gcrharz Flynn Co. AH the now shapod, new braids, now colore everything the latest at Stires Millinery. Chas Smyers went to Monroe Satur day evening to visit with home folks oyer Sunday. Miss Martha llirshbrunner returned Tuesday from Genua, ufler a few days visit with friend. Mrs. Irvin Carroll of Genoa was the 1 gueet of Miss Marguerite Becher last Thursday between trains. Miss Tillio Schneider has accepted a position at the Mercantile store and began her duties Saturday. Miss Blanch Houser, accompanied by her mother of Genoa were Columbus visitors Wednesday between trains. Policeman Frank ilagel entered St. Mary's hospital Monday of this week, where he will undergo an operation for appendicitis. MrP. W. N. Henuley returned bsl week from a four mouthb' sojourn with her daughter. Mrs. Kuby Browne, at Ocean Park, Oil., a suburb of Los Angeles. Mrs. Orrie Woods left Tuesday for Lincoln to join her husband, who re cently left for that place, where he is employed in the Union Paeilic shopB. Mrs. Bout Speire and eiiildren who have spent the last reveral month with her sibter. Mrs. A (i Lueeclieu, at Bakerlield, Call., retiirtird !o her home last Thursday. Matt Allison wae up in police court last Friday, a complain' having been tiled by Anna Briggs, charging him with malicious destruction of property. The case was continued for ten days. .1. K. North, who is on his way from California to Nebraska, will not arrive here until about th- first week in May, as he will go to Wenatehee, Wash., to visit relatives for a short time. Barney Byrne has disposed of his place to Jacob Schaaf of Elgin, Neb., who has an application for a license at Barney's old location. Mr. Byrne has sold his residence to Dr. O. D. Evans. For sale Elm, ash, honey locust eat alpa, aud Russian mulberry trees of dif ferent sizes at Albert Stenger's farm, al so u few maple and walnut trees, price according to size from 10 to ."0 cente. The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Ernst, living south of Duncan, died Monday of this week, and was buried Wednesday, funeral services be ing conducted by Rcv.Braun at the home of the parents With the advent of the bank guaran tee law, which was upheld by the United States supreme court, but one bauk in this city The Columbus Stato Bank, is affected by it. And it is using this fact in its advertising to good effect. Con Keating, who has been at St. Mary'H ho?pitnl for the last three weeks and underwent an operation for appen dicitis, was compelled to undergo an other operation Wednesdav, ami his condition is yet considered eerious. Miss Rosa Leavy, who has just com pleted the course of etudy and success fully passed the required examination, and is now a registered pharmacist, returned home last week, and is now employed in her father's drug Btore. Work on the new government post office buildiug has been resumed since the weather has become favorable, and will soon be under headway. Superin tendent Dirham, who is looking after the government's interests, ban returned from a short vacation he took while J work was suspended. Your Expense Account will It.;! a small item if the monthly rent checks arc omit ted. Have you as yet solved the problem whereby this item of expense called "rent" can be termed a profit, and ultimately make you a home owner. If you will take this matter up with our Secretary he will explain our method of making your rent item a profit. The Equitable Building, Loan and Savings Association Office with Elliott-Speicc-Echols Co. Word received by relatives from Pan! Ilagel, who was operated on at the Mayo hospital in Itochester, Minn., says that he is getting along very well and is on the road to recovery. Messrs. Emil Schwarz and Paul Hop pen returned Monday from Denver and other parts in Colorado, after a ten day's Bight seeing, and left Tuesday for Kearney where they expect lo remain for the present. Miss Lizzie Green, accompanied by her grandmother, Mrs. Greeu, and two little brothers of Genoa, where the gue6ts of Mr. and Mrs. Chris From Iaet Friday, they beiug enroute to North Platte to visit with relatives for a week or teu days. Wednesday afternoon Ed Giersdorf. was before tho boird of insauity, charg ed with being a dipsomaniac, and as a result of the hearing, was committed to tho asylum at Lincoln, lie is twenty five years of age aud his father filed the complaint . Forest L. Saudero of Silver Creek and Clemmie .1. Beatty of Gibbon were unit ed in marriage at the Methodist parson age last Thursday evening, the ceremony being performed by ths pastor, Rev. O. W. Ray. They will reside in Silver Creek, where the groom is iiuployed as a carpenter. Work of getting tho base ball grounds in readiness for the spriug tryuiit has been under way during tho last wtek. The last of the two ears of clay is lieing spread out over the diamocd, and this will materially help in drying the groumlH after a heavy rain. April :! the trying out will begin and Manager Corbett 1ms seventeen meu on the list. A new pitcher, Meirit Spaid of Hawar den. III., was signed up last Friday and he will report with the remainder of the players. Burlington Agent L. F. Reet-ir Bold hiB residence property, on West Seven teenth street, to .1. E Kauffman, the consideration being SJ.bOO.. This does not mean that Mr. Hector will leave Columbus, as he will btill continue to occupy the property. But in three or four weeks, in fact, as soon as he is re lieved, he expects to take an extended vacation and make a trip through the west with the purpose of inventing in weetern land, lie will combine busi ness with pleasure us this will bo one of the few vacations which he has enjoyed since entering the employ of the Burl ington over twenty-five years ago. Tuesday of this week, Charles Everett an experienced hotel man, was installed as manager of the Thurston hotel. This does not indicate that Mr. L'jlmian will sever his connections with the hotel, but Mr. Everett will have charge of the busi ness. The annex to the hotel, which has b'.en under construction for the last several months, was partially complet. d this week and twenty of the rooms turn ed over, reudy for the furnishings, which is well under way. The store nn :ub, which are not yet completed, have as jet not been leased, although Mr. Lehman says he had a number of applications for them. " tlTAT . 1S M ' - . -?r fifl THE BEST is alone good enough for our custo mers. Wc 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 betterchcaper and more satisfactory than anybody else. SPECIAL PRICES NOW L. W. WEAVER t SON I HARNESS AND COAL Mrs. M. F. Burke, formerly of this county, but later a resident of Anaconda, Mont., died in that city Friday. Marob 31, death being caused by heart trouble. Mrs. Burke's maiden name was Dora flu gan, and she was bora in Ireland Dec ember 2, 18(51. With her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Hogan, she came to America and Platte county iu 1871 und lived on the old homestead on Shell Greek, northwest of this city until her marriage to Martin Burke October '."., 1890. Then they moved to Omaha, which was their home for beveral years, before going to Anaconda. She leaves besides her husband, three brothers and three sister.-, Timothy. Martin and Ste phen Hogan, Mrs. John Sullivan aud Agnes Hogan of ColumbuB, and- Mrs George Godkin of Neligh. Mrs. Burke's body, accompanied by her husband was brought here from Anaconda for burial and funeral services will be held at St. Bonaventure's cnurch Thursday morn ing at nine o'clock, and will be conduct ed by Father Marcelliuua. At the regular meeting of the board of education Monday evening provision was made for those who reside outside of the city limits and desire to take part in the school elections. It was provid ed that they should vote at the nearest polling place to their residence at elec tions tor jnembers of the board of educa tion. Miss Theora Marsh of Hebron, Neb., and Miss Ella Vollsteadt or Pern were elected primary teachers. For the Third and Fourth grades Mies D.ira B. Zook of Uowells, Neb., was selected and Miss Clara Weaver of this city was also elected, her assignment to be made later. Mrs. Martha Watts was again elected to her old position in the Fourth and Fifth grades. Ralph W. Kerr, a gradu ate of Oberlin, O , college, was elected science teacher. This position in for mer years b8s been filled by a lady teacher, but this year the board depart ed from the old custom. About a month ago a complaint was tiled in Police Judge O'Brien's court, charging W. J. Lueschen, a Creston sa loon keeper, with malicious destruction of property. Wm. Englebart, who owus. a restaurant and pool hall in that village, wb6 the complaining witness. Lueechen passed through this a day or two after the wnrrant was issued, und as he was on his way to Hot Springs Ark., to see his wife, he was granted a continuance of thirty days, and Thursday of last week the case was up fore trial. Englebart complained that Lueechen had thrown brick, bottles, and other mieslea at his place of business and broken the win dows, but the evidence was circumstan tial, ami after beiug out about an honr the jury returned a vcrdJct of acquittal. lo district court the Uniou Pacific railroad, Conductor Fred Mapps and Engineer Juck Dolan are made defend ants in a Buit for 30,01)0 damages, filed by Mary Foreman, widow of John Fore man. who was run over at Platte Center on December D, 1010, by the Norfolk passenger train and died that night from injuries received. The petition alleges that Foremau was iutoxicated when the company sold him h ticket ami that it was the duty of the trainmen to seo that he left the train in safety, the ground being covered with snow and ice at the time. Reedcr & Lightner are the at torneys for the plaintiffs', who, besides the widow are seven minor children, from three months to eighteen years of age. Next Sunday, April !, will be the annual confirmation at the German Ev. Protestant church, and Pastor Neumar ker will confirm a class of thirteen . The services will begin at 10 a. m., and a cordial invitation is extended. Fol lowing are the members of the class. Wilhelm Schwontje, Jacob Gerher. Otto Husmann, Emil Saalfeld. Willie Egger, John Luchsincer, Albert Melli ger, Louis Blaser, Rachel Nauenherg. Margaret Meyer, Thirzi Ricder, Rosa Schwantje and Helen Greiner. Work of removing the remainder of the meat market fixtures from the Fit. patrick building, was commenced this week, snd they will be taken to Clarke. As soon as this is completed the room will be put in readiness for the Columbus Mercantile company to move their chinn department into it. The Mercantile company have not been in a hurry for the room, as their fixtures, which they will ubo, have not arrived as there has been some delay in factory so they could not be shipped. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Beaty of Cedar Rapids passed through this city Monday with the body of their son Guy, who died at St Josph's hospital in Omaha Saturday. Guy, who was about seven teen yeare of age, was stricken with pneumonia about the middle of January, never fully recovered, and he was taken to the hospital for an operation. Fun eral services were held in Cedar ltaprds Tuesday, Mre. Beatj-, Guy's mother, is a sister of Fred Curtis of this city. . A fishing party from thiB city, com noEed of George Fairchild, L. F. Phil- lipps, George Winslow, P. J. McCaffrey, George Turner aud James e!son, are enjoying a two weeks' outing on Buck Island. They send in reports of excep tion luck Saturday and Sunday, their catch being over sixty-five, mostly pike. Miss Tillia Schneider returned last Friday from Duncan, where she baa been visiting relatives and friends for 1 the past four weeks. Y. M. C. A. Notes. The Entertainment Course Committee or the Y M. C. A. have Bigned the con tract for the course for this next season. Four btrictly first class numbers are to comprise the course any one of which will brt worth the price for the whole course. Look over the list and decide now that they may count on you for a course ticket. Francis J. Honey, the San Francisco prosecuting attorney who hunted graft"eo vigorously that his life was sought as the result. Montaville Flowers iu Life Lectures with Illustra tive Acting is well known in ColumbuB and those who have heard him twice ae anxious la hear hitu again. Edward. Amherst Ott, the Purposeful Orator with lectures that he has delivered hundreds of times is still traveling with .ill dates filled. His humor und wit make even his heavy lectures an enter tainment. The Chicago Glee Club has not ehanged its personnol in eleven years and have given return dates iu over thirty cities and as high as ten re turn dates in some of these places Every single number costs more than the highest priced number of last year and every number is backed by a positive gnarntee of satisfaction. Congregational Church. The study of the hereafter is at the same time the most interesting and the hardest of New Testament. It is made so for two reasons the teaching of New Testament in regard to the hereafter is not only broad but fails to foens on a single point. The man who wishes to toy with doctrine has always found am ple here. It would not be bard to com pile passages to prove the annihila turn of the wicked, universal, sal va'ion, limited salvation. That hell is is eternal or limited to man's attitude to to God. That hell isa burning furnace of fire or the lire of remorse in ones soul. Equally as many different doctrines may be drawn from New Treatment in re gard to heaven. But this study is made bard again because it is outside of man's experience Experience is one of the greatest interpreters of religious teaching. The person who has passed through conversion and is in the stages of regeneration is able to teach from ex perience. The man who was born in Platte county und has driven over the county step by step Iibb no need of a map. He has the map of experience. Jesus said "We speak the things we know." When Paul was twitted of be ing mad he said: "I am not mad but speak wordB of truth." The only way lo come to a wise conclusion in regard to tlu? hereafter is to take the passages of scripture study them in their context, learn if possible what the author had in mind when he wrote them. Consider Christ's attitude to fallen men while iu the world Study God's altitude lo wanderiug men through the agcB then give the preponderance of thought the possibility of being correct. The pastor of the Congretionul church will ilis-juBs this theme next Sunday eveniug. at eight o'clock, from the sub ject "Tlie Mun God Created ami His Development Mau anil His Hereafter. This is the last sermon of this series. The morning theme will he: Palm Sunday Christ and the City Paoblem. We invite you to these services. .William L. Diiuilk, Minister. Methodist Church Notice The Sunday morning church service is always helpful and inspiring, and we welcome you to this meeting at 11 a. m., and the topic is "God Honors Those Who Honor Him." Sunday school at noon Epworth league at 7 p. in. Evening service at 8 p. m , nnd the the- mn will be. "Man in Search o .f V!nma .v ..... w Coveted Treasure. Special music morning and evening sermon. for Route No. 5. Ivreuger Bros, are getting ready to build a new house. Frank Olcott has a machine run by horse power, for loading Ih'b manure spreader. It is something new and a great time 6aver. Lust Friday afternoon the assessors from the various precincts in the county met at the court honse, in response to a call from County Assessor Clark, this being the annual meeting of the assessors prior to their beginning the spring work. As there has been no changes in the law. there were no new suggestions, the meeting being called to talk over com parative values and for the assessors to receive their necessary supplies. A delegation of Modren Woodmen, representing the Columbus camp, went to Lindsay Wednesday at attend the county convention of the order, which is being held there. Delegates to the stale convention will ba chosen and no doubt Columbus will have ucandid ate for this place. W. M. Brown, who has been engaged in barber business in Columbus for a numbeaof years, and recently sold bis shop on Twelfth 6trcet, will locate in Grand Island, as he has practically made a deal for a shop in that city. D. Schupbach returned Monday of this week from New Orkane, La., where be bad been on business connected with the lumber company in which he is in terested. Mrs. A. C. Ball of south Colnmbu?, is very sick v:lh append jcitj9. Guarantee of Deposits The STATE GUARANTEE LAW is now in effect in Ne braska. Our highest court has said that this law is good. This is the oldest and largest Bank in the county whose de positors will receive protection under this law. Columbus State Bank Capital ftSmrplas, S85.000.0O Dr. W. S. Evans, Union Bloek. Dr. Vallier, Osteopath, Barber block. Dr. Matzen, dentist, over Niewohner'B. See our new line of wall paper. Leavy. Dr. Chas. II. Campbell, oculist and aurist, 1215 Olive street. Mr. John Speicher has accepted a po sition with the Greisen Bros. Mrs. Dennis Harrington of Duncan was a Columbus caller Monday. Dr. W. R. Neiimarker, office with Dr C. D. Evans, west side of Park. A. Ii McKeen of Omaha was a Co lumbus visitor the latter part of the week. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Sheldon are rejocing over the arrival of u daughter Monday of this week. Take a look at some of Gerharz-FIynn Co'a. nifty spring Biiitu for young mun and boys. The Stires millinery is popular be cause it is correct and embodies all the latest ideas. Guns, amunitiou, tents, also all kindB of repairing. V. E. Rohricb, new loca tion 1207 Platte street. Miss Anna Glnr returned home from Omaha Saturday after a weeks' visit with relatives und friends, i Mr. and Mrs. Wui. Grimes of Clarkb spent Sunday ut the home of Mrs. Grimes's parents, Mr. and Mrs. AugUBt Boettcher. Miss Anna Smith arrived Saturday evening from Crete, Ncbr, to viBit with her mother, who is a patient at St. Marys' hospital. The Franklin Merchandise company has rented the west room of the Harms building on Twelfth street, and will op en up a tailoring business. Miss Marie Chissell arrived Monday from New York, and is a guest at the home of Mrs. Adolph Jaeggi. Mit-s Chis sell will make an extended visit here. Wanted A girl for general house work. Wages, four dollars a week. Girl will be given an opportunity to learn the French language. Mrs Albert Stenger. Tom Carson and John Governer were before Police Judge O'Brieu on April 1, charged with being intoxicated, and they were each assessed $1 and costs, which they paid. Kavser's Ladies' silk hose, price SI. U0. Mt. ::.00, Ladies' silk Lisle hose, black and colors, 25c to b0o. Misses and in fants silk ;hose 50c and $1.0(1 at Gray's. Will Hall, who accompanied Paul Uagel to Rochester. Minn., returned home Tuesday evening, and reportB that Mr. Ilagel is getting along nicely, and is expected to return home in about two weeks . Underwear UNION SUITS We have the agency for th famous Mousing Underwear, the best popular priced Union Suits on the market. Prices in men's from $1.50 to W.50. Prices in boys' from 50c, 75c, tl and $1.25. 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. Buy early while the sizes are complete. GRAY'S