Columbus journal (Columbus, Neb.). (Columbus, NE) 1908-07 … · People who get results advertise...

'i.

If... -

r

.

ft I

(Or!! MlaUrltAl teilaty

Consolidated with the ColumbusTimes April 1, 1904; with the Platte County Argus January 1, 1906.

THIRTY-NINT- H YEAR. NUMBER 13. COLUMBUS, NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY, JULY 1, 1908. WHOLE NUMBER 1.9J1.

jjfc tfrri ADOLPH GERBER

Has listed his 80 acresHiI

south of the Countyto

'tot farm for sale. If youtototo want GOOD LANDtoto

toto in a GOOD LOCA-

TION,

totototo this will suittotototototototo Becher,toto Hockenberger &toto Chambers.to

COLUMBUS MAKKET8.

Oats -- 40

Wheat 78

Rye 60

Corn 59

Barley 40Hogs, top $5 45 to $5 55

! MANY TEARS AGO.91

Files of The Journal, July 1, 1674.

It is claimed that they have found inthe Beaver valley a genuine article ofpeat. A. V. Sutton, t peat bed No. 1,

Boone county, Nebraska, baa got a quan-

tity which he is distributing for trial.

Mrs. Jones and Mrs. Manington calledat the Journal office Tuesday morningof last week, and stated in conversationthat they are friends and neighbors ofMr. Geo. Lehman, and have, one 15, andthe other 30 acres of wheat, which looksnicely, stand evenly on the ground, allin head, and they believe it is a littlebetter than friend Lehman's.

From a well informed citizen of Butlercounty we learn that some of the official

of the Atchison & Nebraska R. R com-

pany have gone east to see if negotiationscannot be entered into with eastern cap-

italists to extend the A. & X. road toColumbus. We hope that they may besuccessful in their efforts, for the con-

nection is a very desirable one, not onlyfor Columbus, but also for the oompanywhich proposes it. Such a road would,at Lincoln, give us three competing lineseast, which with our present facilitiesfor shipping, would give us a good dealmore elbow room.

Last Wednesday the western boundexpress on the Union Pacific broughtthe Georgia exoursionists, for whosevisit to our city we are indebted to S. A.

Echols. Omaha had given them a warmreception, and their journey hither hadbeen a very pleasant one. After supper,theColumbus band serenaded the party,discoursing their best music, to whichMr. O. G. Jordan responded in a nsatspeech. A visit to the Pawnee reserva-

tion, twenty-tw- o miles west of the city,was made Thursday. To Georgians, asto all those who have never seen Indiansin their lodges, these were a great curi-

osity. The party generally were wellpleased with the country, and we mayexpect quite an accession to our popula-

tion asja result.

AiTtrttced Latteri.Following is a list of unclaimed mail

matter remaining in the post office atColumbus, Nebraska, for the period end-

ing 'July 1. 1908:

Letters Mrs Homer A Berry, D LClodfelder, E C Fitzsimmons. W HFitzsimmons, J J Fitzsimmons. FredGarber, Henry Groeninger, Mrs EmmaKennedy, C Krotsenberger, H P Reilly,B T Miles, J C Vaughn. Cards Miss

Ethel Davidson, Frank Hastings, Miss

Helen Kuper.Parties calling for any of the above

will please say advertised.Oabii Keamkb, P. M.

ACREAGE

PROPERTY

Two and one-ha- ll

acres located 12blocks from jourpostoffice. A beau-

tiful site for anoutside home.

ELLIOTT.SPEIGEAND 60.

On June 12th, the Indian School baseball team journeyed overland to the cityof Golumbus, and crossed bats with anaggregation of men representing the Cityof Columbus in the baseball world. Thegame started out very nicely and to allappearances looked as though the un-pir- e

was inclined to give both sides asquare deal and did fairly well up to thelast half of the ninth inning when, ac-

cording to the idea of the major part ofthe gentlemen of Columbus who witness-ed the game, he rendered three of therankest decisions ever rendered on abaseball diamond. The result of thegame was a score of 4 to 3 in favor ofColumbus, this being the flrst time theIndians were beaten this season. Wedid not like it very well but took it andlooked good natured no matter how wefelt. Arrangements were made beforeleaving the city for a return game to beplayed on i he Indian athletic groundson June 25th. Accordingly Columbuscame over and were taken down the lineto the tune of 4 to 2 in favor of theIndians. We learn that at the Colum-

bus game, well any way one of the Columbus papers said that the Indiancatcher got a bug in his ear and walkeddown to the pitchei to have him take itout, and thereby let a man walk in fromthird base bringing in the winning score.It is true the Indian catcher did walkdown toward the pitcher, but not uutilafter be had asked the umpire to calltime, and then Mr. Man did walk in, andthe umpire called it O. K. If that issquare ball playing, then we will admitthat we do not ''know anything aboutthe game However, at the game onJune 25, we had the bug taken out ofthe catcher's ear and the ear filled withbatton so as there might not another bugget in the ear, but after we found Mr.All. Crolf, of Silver Creek, was going toumpire the game we had the battontaken out, for we knew he would besquare and if there was going to be agood square man in the box we knewthere would be no bugs Hying. Thegame was witnessed by 700 enthusiasticpeople. Indian School News.

Another wedding was added to thealready large list of June weddings Wed-nesday, when at the home of the bride'sparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Kauffman,occurred the marriage of their daughter,Miss Ida, to Harry Lohr. The hour ofthewedding was four o'clock. The homewas beautifully decorated in smilax,roses and carnations. At the appointedhour the bride and groom descended thestairs to the strains of wedding marchplayed by the groom's sister, Mrs. E. M.Taylor, and found places under an archof smilax and roses, which formed themarriage altar. The bride was gownedin white organdie and carried whiteroses. They were attended by MipsGusta Kauffman. sister of the bride, andWill Dawson. Rev. Meissler, pastor ofthe German Lutberean church, perform-ed the ceremony, which was witnesedby relatives and a few intimate friends.The only out of town guest was MissMinnie Biaer of Weeping Water. Afterthe wedding a six course dinner . was ser-ved, after which the happy couple de-

parted for Portland, Oregon, where theywill visit for three weeks. The bride iswell known, having taught in the publicschools of this city for the past threeyears, and by her kind and gentle man-

ner has won many friends. The groomis also well known and has lived herethe greater part or nis lire with the ex-

ception of the past few months, whichhas been spent in Grand Island, wherehe is employed by the railroad. Thebride and groom have many friends,who will join the Journal in extendingto them the heartiest congratulations.Mr. and Mrs. Lohr will reside in GrandIsland.

P. J. Barron, formerly of this city, wesee by the daily papers, recently distin-guished himself by rendering a violinsolo in a theater at Scotts Bluffs, andaverted a fire panic. We have alwaysthought from the first time we everheard Pete scratch that old fiddle, thatit would either get him in trouble orbring him fame, and we are tickled at theoutcome. Pete is also entitled to leadthe orchestra in a play house where theyhave something better than kerosenelamps for footlights. He says the solohe played to quiet the exoited audience,was the Austrian National hymn, but werather imagine it was a tune (original)that he "pilfered" from the "soothing"bow of Scotty Brainard in the "chapel"of the old Journal office, where the bunchused to assemble, after the weekly formswere washed and the mail carted to thepostotBoe, to take a new lease on li'ewith the aid of a rather large hunk ofcheese, five pound of crackers and theoffice sprinkler. Anyway, Pete is a hero.Will the medal man kindly hand himsomething worth the inspiration?

The commencement exercises of theJennie Edmundson Memorial hospital,a training school for nurses, took placeTuesday evening, June 16th, at the FirstPresbyterian church parlors in CouncilBluffs, Iowa, under the auspecies of theWoman's Christian Association. Di-

plomas of graduation were presented tosix persons, Mrs. Mary Healer Hunger-for- d

of Columbus, being one of thegraduates. Mrs. Hungerford formerlylived in this city, but for the past threeyears has been receiving instructions inthis hospital and her many friends will

chose work.

Wall Paper

Now that spring is on

the way, would it not bea good idea to think-abou- t

repapering therooms? Our line of wallpaper has never beensurpassed, either in qual-

ity, pattern or price,and all who have hadwork done by us havebeen well satisfied.

Kavaniugh t Betterton

Try the Victoria cigar.

Drs. Paul and Matzen, Dentists.

Dr. Lueechen Occulist and aurist.

Dr. Vallier, Osteopath, Barber block.

Dr.W. H. Slater, veterinarian, phone95.

People who get results advertise in theJournal.

Frank Walker left for Kansas Citylast Friday on a business trip.

Big 20 per cent discount saleat Galley's until July 4.

Francis Walker is receiving a visitfrom Francis Dineen of Omaha.

Mrs. Henry Gase, who has been quiteill for the past week, is improving.

Mr. and Mrs. August Boettoher andtwo children spent Sunday in Clarke.

Obas. L. Diokey has a few choice sec-

tions of Western Nebraska land for sale.

Miss MarlhaKummer of Duncan, wasthe guest of Miss Matilda' Schniederover Sunday. i

A nice line of wedding rings J net .received at Carl Froemel'a, Eleventhstreet jeweler.

E. H. Chambers left last Tuesday forIdaho, where he went to inspect someirrigated lands.

Mrs. Wm. Dietrichs and children leftSunday for an extended visit with relatives in New York.

Mrs. Hardy of Norfolk, who has beenseriously ill at St. Mary's hospital forsome time, is slowly improving.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kauffman and son.George of Lincoln, were the guests ofMr. and Mrs. Albert Damron, Sunday.

Miss Rose Gass left Saturday eveningfor Denver, where she intends to spendthe summer with her sister, Mrs. AugustMerz.

s

Oscar Hagel returned Sunday fromChicago. He will remain at home untilafter the Fourth, then go to GrandIsland.

Mrs. David Taylor of North Bend, isreceiving treatment at St. Mary's hospital, where she will soon undergo anoperation.

Mr. and Mrs. J. Jensen and little sonGeorgieof Omaha, were the guests ofthe Schneider, Kummer and Brunkenfamilies Thursday.

Miss Elizabeth Ladenburger departedWednesday evening for Denver, andother western points. She will be ab-

sent for several weeks.

Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Echols departedFriday morning for Albert Lea, Minne-sota, where they will visit for a weekwith a sister of Mrs. Echols.

Miss Rose Rabe, who has been theguest of Mr. aud Mrs. B. F. Colton forthe past few days, left Thursday after-noon for her home in MankatoMinn.

R. 8, Palmer the tailor, clean, dyesand repairs Ladies' and Gents' clothing.Hats cleaned and reblocked. Buttonsmade to order. Agent Germania DyeWorks. Nebraska Phone.

George Goodman of Denver, nephewof "Buffalo Bill" Cody, and for severalyears connected with the Wild Westshow, was in the city Thursday, and hada few hours pleasant visit with G. W.Turner.

Mrs. E. H. Funk, formerly of this city,but who is now living at Cheyenne, wasthe guest of Golumbus relatives laatweek. She was accompanied home byher daughter, Mrs. W. L Davis and twochildren.

Extra coaches have been added to theSpalding passenger for two days to ac-

commodate the pupils from the GenoaIndian school, who were returning totheir homes on the reservations to spendthe vacation. '

swm. Doeucner ana lamiiy moved in-to their aew residence in the east part ofthis aij Friday. A. Drake and familyare moving into the residence formerlyoccupied by Mr. and Mrs. Boettoher, Mr.Drake having purchased the. propertysome tine ago.

Dr. Naumann, Dentist 13 St.Person sells fly new at cost.

G. R. Prieb, painting and paperhanging.

Willie Held is suffering from a mildattack of small pox.

Dr. C. A. Allenburger, office in newState Bank building.

Drs. Carstenson & Hyland, Veterinar-ians. Both phones 212.

Dr. D. T. Martyn. jr., office new Colum-

bus State Bank building.

Mrs. Ed Branigan is seriously ill at herhome on Washington street.

McCall patterna'10 and 15 cents at theFitzpatrick Dry Goods Store.

Attend oar big 20 per centredaction sale. J. H. Galley.

Balloon ascension and parachute dropat the big celebration in Columbus onJuly 4th.

Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Huerzeler,Monday, a daughter. Mother and childare doing nicely.

Tbe only real big celebration in thispart of the country will be held in Co-

lumbus on July 4tb.

Watches, clocks and jewelry carefullycleaned and repaired at Carl Froemel'e,Eleventh street jeweler.

Mr. and Mrs. John Becher are thisweek receiving a visit from V. and Mrs.O. R. Richards of Omaha.

Mr. and Mrs. Joe Nelson are the proudparents of a baby boy, that arrived attheir home Monday evening.

Frank Lachnit returned home Sunday,after a ten days' visit with relatives andfriends at Humphrey and vicinity.

Miss. Laura Bartella returned Tuesdayfrom West Point, where she has beenvisiting relatives and friends for the pastthree weeks.

But one marriage licenses was issuedby County Judge Ratterman the lastweek, to Harry Lohr of Grand Islandand Miss Ida Kauffman of this city.

Isarah Lightner of Monroe, was in thecity Thursday evening on his way toLynch where he wasysammoned on ac-

count of the illness of his son Stephen.

YOUR eyes may suit yon, butvperhapsyour glasses do not. Let us make youa pair of our "made to order" spectacles,and your verdict will be, Niewohner,"well done."

Miss Marguerite Becher, who is re-

ceiving instruction in the Memorialhospital at Omaba, arrived in the citySaturday, and is visiting her parents,Mr. and Mrs. John Becher. it

The Orpheus society wishesto announce to their manyfriends that they will give adance in their hall on the even-ing of July 4, 1908.

Mrs. H. B. Haynes of Parkville, Mo.,arrived Tuesday for a short visit with herbrother, Dr. L. C. Voss and family.Mrs. Haynes is enroute to Colorado for ashort stay in the mountain state;

The Union Pacific railroad companyhave the brick on the ground for a side-

walk across their tracks at Platte street..Since this street was opened the com-

pany have been at work puttiug it ingood condition for travel.

The Gilt Edge card club gave a fishing party in the Klaus grove south of the 31

Platte river bridge Sunday. -- A fewmembers were unable to attend, buta jolly crowd responded to the invitationsand a pleasant day was spent by thosepresent. Miss Stella Kummer had thehonor of landing the first fish. in

Geo. A. Scott, jr , who has been attend-ing school at Kansas City, surprised hisparents by returning home Sunday, aweek earlier than they expeeted him, andwill spend a portion of his vacation in atColumbus.' He was accompanied by hiscousin, Miss Marie Scott, who is takinga course as a trained nurse in St. Luke'shospital, Kansas City.

CrystalEleventh

-.

DAKOTA LANDS

HkTORTU and South Dakotnlands, farms, ranohes and

grass lands, located on the Jamesriver valley in Spink county,South Dakota and Dickey county,North Dakota. Prices rangingfrom $10.00 to $30.00 per acre.Excursion Tuesday, July 21st andspecial car from Columbus. Tues-day, August 18th. Rouud trip

$19.65Railroad fare refunded to all who

purchase land

JESSE G.NEWNANOffice with Newman & Welch.

Columbus, Neb.

P. M. O'Neil passed through townwith twenty Indian boys and

girls from the Genoa Indian school en-rou- te

to their home in Browning, Montana. The school year at the Genoainstitution olosed last Saturday, andmany of the 350 pupils "will return totheir reservation homes, some of themto remain permanently. It appears tobe the policy of the Indian departmentto encourage reservation schools, andemployees of non-reservati- schoolswill be prohibited in the future from going onto reservations to solicit pupils forthe Genoa and other n

schools. The prediction is nude thatsome of the non-reservati- schools willbe compelled to olose, as parents ofIndian children favor the reservationschools in preference to the old system ofsending pupils away from ijome for in-

struction.

W. E. Huffer of Lost Greek township,was in the oity Tuesday, returning homefrom Colby, Kas.. where he owns a pieceof land. There has been a number ofconflicting reports concerning the cropsin that locality and he decided . to godown and see juet'how crops were. Whathe aaw more than pleased him, as hisirenter has 170 acres of wheat almostready to cnt, that will yield from twentyto twenty-fiv- e bushels to the acre. Inview of this Mr. Huffer has made a goodinvestment in western Kansas.

In the days of long ago, the Indianwalked ahead and his squaw followedhim, dragging the tent pole. When theyapproached a settlement he did not takethe pole from her; she continued to drag

till their destination was reached.Nowadays, when a woman carries aheavy burden, her husband is apt to stepback and relieve her when they reach theplace where the people will see them.This is Civilization. Atchison Globe.

Miss Alice Monk, who has made herhome with the family of Rev. Dr. West-oot- t

for the last three years. leaves Wed-

nesday for her home in Manchester, Eng-land, sailing from New York July 9, incompany with her uncle and aunt fromBrooklyn. Two of Dr. Westeott's chil-

dren, Dorothy and Winnifred, will ac-

company Miss Monk and go to theirparents' relatives in England. They ex-

pect to be absent about a year.

The entries in the live stock depart-

ments for the coming State Fair, Aug.to Sept. 4. now give promise of an ex-

cess over those of prior years. Appli-

cations in the swine department far ex-

ceed the capacity of the 714 pens on thegrounde. The horse barns are aboutfilled and entries of cattle are pouring

daily.

Secretary Mellor says that more horseswere named for the State Fair StakeRaces to begin Angnst 31st, than everwas entered at any previous race meet

Lincoln. This year the races will con-

sist of fifteen harness and eight runningraces, with total purses am6untingtomore than $12,000. The closing or theclass racea is on August 10th.

Theater.Street.

,

and Ventilator- -

Special Attractions

JULY 4,Afternoon and evening. For this -- day we will havespecial films something BETTER than ever beforeshown in Columbus. We are giving a good, clean, up-to-da-se

entertainment, and solicit the patronage of the peo-

ple of Columbus.

Electric Fans

Saturday

On tie Base Ball Diamond.

Sunday witnessed .the opening of theseries of games to be played by the Fire-men's league of this city, the openinggame being between the Hookies andHose Company No. 9. Both teams woretheir new uniforms, whioh arrivedduring the week. So far this .season theBookies have not won a geme, but inSunday's game they got right down tobusiness and outplayed the No S'd fromstart to finish, the score being 16 to C

the, butteries were. Hookies: WalterUeuer. Ohae. Hirsohbruner; Hose Com-pany No. 2: George Bloedorn, AlbertStaub, and Albert Kurt.

The long postponed game between Co-

lumbus and Silver Creek was also playedSunday anil resulted in c victory for Jo--

lumbus by a score of fi to 1.

lAt Thursday the Columbus teamwas defeated by the Genoa Iudians atGenoa, the tcore being 4 to 2 in favor ofthe redskins.

On July 4 Central City and Columbuswill play the first of a series of threegames, and on Sunday the same teamswill play again. After the Ceutral City- -Columbus game the Hookies and HoseCompany No. 1 will play the secondgame of the season in the firemen'sleague.

The standing of the teams in the Fire-men's leagne is as follows:

3 f" ."5TEAMS 5 2

P i

Hookiof li otOflfl

Hone Compauy No. 1 0; 0 0 OuOHone Compauy No. 2 lj o l tuu

Last Monday Chas. E. Peterson ofGenoa was in the city enroute for Lincoln with a white faced Hereford bullfrom O. E. Green's ranch. The animalwill be taken to the state farm and fittedfcr exhibition at the state fair.'

The Columbus. Light. Heat and Powertcompany have commenced to get readyfor their new plant, which will be inoperation this fall. Monday morningworkmen began setting poles for thenew wiree which. will be strung, and itis understood that the deal for the newpower house site, whioh is east of thewater works station, has been closed.All the machinery has beeu ordered andwill be delivered here about August 1.

TheSons of Veterans drum corpp,which has been dormant for five or sixyearn, was reorganized last Saturdaynight, and A. O. Boone was elected presi-dent and Bert J. Galley, secretary. Theis the line up: O. E. Devlin, color bearer; Geo. Orubb. A. C. Boone, flfers;Chas. Wnrdeman, H. B. Reed. Bert J.Galley, J. B. Tscbudy. Henry Westbrook.snare drums; L A. Jenkins, bts9 drum.The boys have been putting in goodtime practicing and expect to make theirfirst appearance on the Fourth.

Rev. DeWolt wishes to announce thatregular services will be held in theMethodist church July 5th as follows:Love feast 10 a.m.. and at 10:45 a. m. Dr.G. H. Main, District Supt., of GrandIsland, will deliver the morning address.Epworth League at 7 p. m.. followed byevening services, which will beginpromptly at 8 o'clock. The subject ofthe evening's discourse will be "A Nab 4

King and his usual Position." This willbe the first sermon of a series of sermonswhich Rev. DeWolf will conduct in thenear fnture upon the life of Dayid. Acordial invitation is extended to thepublic.

Some time ago the post office depart-ment requested the names of all roadoverseers and county supervisors whohave charge of the roads traveled byrural carriers. That they intend to lookafter this direct from 'Washington isshown by the department taking up areport on the condition of the Plattebridge with Supervisor Schwarz. Theystate that the bridge is reported in adangerouw condition and unless it islooked after rnral route No. 5 will bedii --

continued As this is the bridge in whichButler and Polk county are interested inas well as Platte. Mr. Schwarz is doingall he can to have these counties do theirshare and place the bridge in ood con-

dition. The discontinuing of this routewould not only inconvenience Columbusmerchants, but also the residents ofPolk and Butler counties served by theroute.

Gerhard Wilhelm Haverkamp, aged24 years, was drowned iu Shell CreekTuesday afternoon at 1:30. He andFred Ascbe were bathing in the creeknear the latter' home, and Haverkampcame out, but as be was,muddy be saidhe would go in again and come outwhere it was sandy. He went in andcrossed to the other side, but-- when hewas returning be called for help and be-

fore assistance could be given, wentunder and was drowned. His body wassoon recovered and medical aid summoned, but he was dead when taken fromthe water The deceased was born inOldenburg, Germany, October 22, 1883.He came to America in 1906 and movedto Kansas, where Be remained a year,coming to Platte county and being em-

ployed by Fred Ascbe, for whom he wasworking at the time of his death. Hebaa a brother Earl, who lives at Pender,and he arrived. Wednesday to look afterthe funeral arrangements. The funeralwill be held Thursday afternoon at 1:30from the German Reformed church, andthe services will be conducted by Rev.Ncuawker.

KRESOllTHEBEST DIPFORLIVE STOCK

One Gallon Makes 72Gallons of U. S.

GovernmentDip.

Best Disinfectant far Stable)Um

PRICE, $1.25 PER 6AL.

POLLOCK & GO.The Druggist on the Comer

Golumbus, Nebraska

Lost A niokel plated watch Finderwill please leave at Journal office andreceive reward.

20 per cent discount on everything in our store until July 4.J. H. tialley.

Walter Scbroeder, formerly a Colum-bus boy, but who is now located inDenver, i visiting at the home of hisparent, Mr. and Mrs G. A. Scbroeder.

Wm. Severn, who was sentenced to twoand one-ha- lf years in the penitentiary,wan taken there last Friday to begin hisentence, a new trial having been refused.

Dr C Vo88 returned Tuesday fromKansas Oity, where he ha been for thelast ten days attending the meeting ofthe National Homeopathic Bledicalsociety.

Dr. and Mrs. Wm. R Neumarker, whohave been the guests of relatives in thisoity for the past few days, departed fortheir home in Edgmont, South Dakotp,Friday.. They were aocompHuied homiby the latter mother, Mrs. Wm. Uensley.

Frank Bernt, whose home is sixteenmiles southwest of Columbus, wasbrought to St Mary's hospital Tuesdayafternoon in a critical condition. He isuffering from dropsy and a stroke ofparalysis and little hope is entertainedfor his recovery.

Mrs. Joseph JClAve and children ofHumphrey, Mrs. Peter J. Scbniitz andchildren of Lindsay and Mrs. Peter J.Korth and children of Corn lea, spent afew days this week in the oity visitingtheir parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lach-nit, and other relatives.

When a rnral route bandies more than5,000 pieces of mail during each monthfor three months, the department doesnot require them to count the number ofpieces handled. Until July 1 all theColumbus routes but No. 3 were count- -

ing their mail, but routes No. 1. 2 and ,

have bandied over the required amountof mail for the last three months and will '

discontinue this after the first of July.Besides relieving the carriers of extnwork, this inriicttes that the business of"the local post office ia steadily increas-ing.

People do not seem to be aware of theruling made by the postoffice departmentregarding the sending of nouvenir postcards enclosed in tissue envelopes. Whencards are maile-- I in this manner tliestamp should be placed on the outbidof the tissue envelopes, otherwise tbftdepartment will treat it as though therewas no postage on it, and hold it forpostage due. If the card is one thatcan be sent without enclosing in the envelope, it will bn taken out and forwarded. Some people resort to cutting outthe portion of the envelope over thestamp, but this is held by the department to be the same as though this wasnot done. So if you want your cards togo without Iwinir held for postage, nutthe stamp on th outside of the envelope.

UnderwearUNION SUITS

We liavrf the agxncy for thefamous Miinsing Underwear, theheet popiilMr priced Union Suiton the market Prices in men'sfrom $1.50 to $4.50. Pric inboya' from 50c, 76c, $1 und $125.

UnderwearTWO-PIEC- E SUITS

In two piece garments we havea splendid line ready for yoar in-

spection ' and ranging in pricefrom 50c to $2 50 a garment. Buyearly while the sizes are complete. '

GRAY'S

A't- -'