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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (April 19, 1928)
TIITJIISDAY. APE.IL ID, 192S. v -i-i-:--!- H Murray D r-juarwl in the lute rant of t.be Popi Business is Good! We are Selling the Very Best of Goods at RIGHT PRICES Come in anJ see the bargains which we ha ing Machines, Cream Separators. Fencing, etc., and re member we have plenty of Soudan Grass seed and all ether kinds. We sell and set Window Glass. Need any? B. H. NELSGH The Hardware Man MURRAY -:- -:- -:- NEBRASKA Horses and Mules Good, well broken teams of Horses and Mules matched or an opportunity to match what you already have. See me fcr what you want. Call me on phone 2S04, Murra'. ROBT. TROOP Kay Henry, living west of Mynard has been suffering from a severe at tack of the flu. Murray Cream station buys for cash Poultry, Cream and Eggs. W. C. Al len. Edmunds Old Stand. C. 11. Troop ct Plattsmouth was looking after some business in Mur ray and Vicinity for the day on Tuesday of this week. For Sale, a 12x25 Waterloo Boy tractor in extra good condition. Font Wilson. Mm ray. Nebraska. al!-2tw Hairy Nelson was looking after some business matters in Omaha for the day on last Monday, he driving over to the 1-ig town in iiis car. A. I.. Eirod. the horse tamer and train! was a visitor in Murray for the day on list Tuesday, and was looking after business in his line. The Frank Mrask tiuck was haul ing building material to th' Rock Creek school, win re a cave was be ing constructed for the school dis trict. Mrs. Ray Campbell has. been loi tering quite a bit from a severe at tack of app-jMlicitis. which, came last week and continued until early this week. B- n Noell was over to near Weep ing Water where he was assisting the son. Harry, get started to farming during th early poition of this week. W. L. SeyboJt has been kept busy trimming the trees and looking after the work about their home in M v.v- ray, which they j getting looking nicely. Tl - ' niick departed on Monday' of this week for Belaire, Ohio, where : he was looking after sonn- business matters, which will require about : ten days to complete. Fred Clark . living near Union was a visitor in Munay for th.' forenoon; Tuesday of this we k. and was also1, looking after some business in! Plattsmouth on Monday. Announcing A Change of Shop Operation at the 1 Murray Garage The ba5emer.t. a very p-lca.nt -nlacc to work all the year 'round, will he rented to thosr vrho c? ire tc c!o their cwii work, at $2.00 per day. Plcr.ty of ronr.i anfi a .leas?.r.t p-aro to v;o:l:. Tools are furnished extra ! : I WILL KEEP TEE UPPEE BOOM TOR MYSELF A. D. Bakke, Proprietor Murray Garage It Is Up To You! to moke a success of your endeavors, as Weil as to con tribute to the upbuilding of the town of your choice! ; Vou have selected a good place to live and a good community and country surrounding. SJNow do the things which will work for the best success of yourself and all concerned. Remember, the Murray Stste Bin!; is ready to co-opcr-rlc in all things fcr the ccmirmniiy's advancement! Good Things Only Come with Earnest Effort M ii rray State Bank There is Ng Substitute for Safety - of Murr nd ""-urroundinp Vicinity Especially for the Journal Readers 1 V 7 ? e in vvasn- Albert Wolfe of Nehawka who is winking for the Jeff Brendel barber shop, was a visitor in Nehawka for over the week end. returning to his work on Monday morning. Oscar Gapen of Plattsmouth was a ; visitor in Murray tor the we K, ana I was staying at the home of his s. Guv Wiles, and wr.f d:i us iter, M . hauling corn on Tuesday. 1 E. W. Milburii and Frank lull were (both shelling and delivering corn to ! tl:- elevators in Murray on last Tues ; day. They were giad to receive a i very gooil price for the cereal, j George E. Nickles was feeling very poorly during the early portion of this week, and was not able to be I at the office on Tuesday, but was i fetliug womo better in the evening, j Mis. George K. Meisinger, who some time since was severely injured by a fall, in which she sustained a l fracture of her collar bone, is report ed as getting along nicely at this time. Frank Trotter of Nehawka was a ; visitor in Murray for a short time ' last Tuesday, while on his way home j from a trip to Omaha, with stock and : bringing a load of machinery on his j return. ( John Reddin. who has been living ' in cup oT the box cars at the Mir ;touri Pacific yards at M urruymf wy jsouri Pacific yards last M'-miny mov !d to the tenant house where Roy j Geiking resides. j Janus Gunn a horse buyer of Ne i bracka City was a visitor in Murray 'and the vicinity during tli" early por- tion of this vim k and purchasing j horres. which he is shipping to th ! astern markets. ! R. H. Ingv. erson and son. Sterling iof near Nehawka were visiting for a j short time at the home of 15. H. N I sriis and wife, and from Murray went to Plattsmout? Hid Omaha. W h'-'.'e they were looking after busir.es Fred U I on the bom where the ! was getting to ktep the Mid was putting e of Mis. C leh n ,:p res-ide, as t: rat hi r poor, and vhu-v in the best a rn:u Pel ! v, e K'Of this n ticn. and make it comfortable to; th- help. T. J. Urenuel was imploynig the, time putting a garden in during the) early portion of the week. Jeff ha.s j not been feeling well, but is im-! proving with t be fe ling his ach day and hopes own self again in to shotr time. Owen Willis of near Nehawka was a visitor in Murray n Tuesday after noon, getting some materials for the repairs he is making at the horn'. Ite is having the home replastercd and making son:' alterations in the elec tric wiring. The Murray Gaigae sold one of the celebrattd Hudson Super F'ix sedan antes to Richatd De L s Dern ier of near Elmwood early last week. Mr. D Lrs Dernier made a very good selection in the choice of a car for this is- on- of the sturdy, easy and economical cars in which to ride. Mis. J. A. Scotten has been quite ill for some time past with an at tack of tli appendicitis, and her daughter. Mrs. Harry Noell of Weep ing Water was over (taring the eariy pf.-tir.-n of t'c week assisting in the c, re of th' mother. Mrs. Scot!n wa:- somewhat improved Wednesday ' morning ami Mr. Scotten took Mrs. j NoeR hnn-.r-. j Ore .M'mot her ?.icy who is mak ing her home with her daughter, Mrs. ; J.i-' b Smith at Mynard was very sick for a number of days and even at this time ,.-r condition is very seriour. Th b-"t of rare is bejngj taken of th p;'ti-r.t by the dauch ter. and h r many fr iends are hoping 1 epartment ithat she may soon he on the way to j better health. I Wm. Obernaulte was j Murray for the greater this week, constructing woikmg in portion of a chimney and building porch columns at the j new house which is being builded ; by I'm le S. G. Latta, the carpenter ! wo. k being looked after by the work i men Harvey Greg:;, and Kalph Ken I nedy. Tliis is to be a very up-to-date j residt nee. though not so large, when completed. ' Mrs. W. C. Allen was over to Lin coln last week, where she took an examination and was given a certi ficate for .testing cream, and opened on Wednesday of this week the cream and produce station in the room which was formerly used by the late John V. Edmunds, and it looks like she should do a very good business. ! Farmers assist in making this insti- IUUU11 V -Ji7 111 Ul I U . Ccme from Far ard Near to attend Legion's old time dances at Plattsmouth Saturday nights. Join the his crowd. See ad on page 5. Held Splendid Meeting. The church services at the Chris tian church on last Sunday evening was well attended and a most force ful and convincing discourse was de livered by the Rev. F. A. Blanchard. while special mini hers were sang by Messrs. W. E. Goings of Louisville and P. F. Rhin of Union, who were present. Building a New House. Mrs. E. M. Smith is having a new house constructed on the farm, which is to be used for the hired man and family, and had a team over to Mur ray on lat Tuesday morning for luin- l.-er and building vonstruction of the material edifice. for the Soling Many Plows. Tiie new garden plow which was invented by M. O. Churchill, is meet jug witii much favor at this time, he having received at Murray and dis posed of through his salesmen over the country, five hundred of the plows and an increasing demand for the plows is maintaining all the time. Some salesmen sell as high as twenty of these conveniences in a day. Among the very successful sales men are Oscar McDonald of Mm dock, and I). C. La Rue of Union. Others are also doing well with the plows. "Love Triumphant" The Cantata entitled "Love Tri umphant." which should have been given Easter evening at the Presby terian church of Murray, but was Postponed o:i account of bad roads, will be tendered Sabbath evening, April 22nd at 7:0. Vou are invited to come and en- jey si.n; (hi ll I! OH V. ntertaihim nt of Ml stc Murray Presbyterian Church. S:!bhath school at 10 a. m. Morr.ing worship at 11 a. in. Evening service at 7:20 p. m. (Young people's meeting). Wedio sflay evening prayer meet ing at 7 : :;o. You -ire cordially invited to wor ship wjth us. J. C. STEWART. Pastor. TRIO TO MAEKE LONG HOP Fresno. Calif.. Api il 1C. tomoiiow Jimmy Angel, ; rmy llier. v. ill hop off Fresno municipal airport mas., Sruiora. Mex.. on the a 2.",.o(i0 mile air tour to At dawn on: time from the for Guay lirsl leg of Cap- Horn an'd back. After months of preparation many unlorseen delays. Angel today e verything was ready for start. The trip is expected to and said th' take two months. H- expects Guaymas, !)0 miles from F to reach (siio, to morrow evening. He will be accom panied by Presho Stephenson, vice i president of th- Deacon Airways, i;e.. and William Denton of Evans ,!(.;;. 111., who will act as co-pilot and . me chanic. j From Guaynias the plane will go j to Tampico. Th- route from there follows: Vera Cruz, Guatemala, Co ; lumbia. Holivia, Patagonia, Cape I Horn and back. No itinerary has been drawn for stops in South Amer ica. TURN ON THE LOBBYISTS j Washington, April Hi. Lobbyists idrew fire from the senate today as Senator Caraway, democrat, Arkansas proposed an inquiry of the financing and activities of various associations and special organizations about Washington. Senator King, demo crat of Ftah. joined in the attack. An equally vigorous assault upon tho:;e who would influence congress in behalf of special legislation ard both senators charged certain organ ization leaders with sending out "lies." r ...... i"i ..if i . i the nauti w ci i u w ct I lit 11 Lit) lit II I J) IIVV iuUIUllWU u r- V lit L1U11, whose head, Gooige H. Maxwell, he said, had sent out a letter contain ing "lies" about flood control. Sen itl.'.li'. I, o. 'ini'jt nn ..-I.r.i..i on ator King of Chicago circulating of senators on a bill for development of agriculture extention work. Senator Bruce, democrat of Mary land, put in the only kind word dur ing the brief debate, declaring there were some organizations about the' capital supplying accurate informa tion in good faith. Both Senator. Caraway and King i greed, but they j believed a line could be drawn be tween the good and the bad. , ..- j .. vn.. ia'.' v,..io. T L.mj to, , as sin .... anv institution mat tne meeting in xjosiou during whom he charged with1 $1-5" to $4'5(': six, ltefr-rators at ,aw rhoses to oreate. week -of February, where she "lie v" nlmiit the noKitirn $,-0 to $20.00: Oil Stoves. $a.00 to TJ t vnen thev are married in the sented -the normal board. 11 to .lllOUl IIIC position s1Mftfl. l I)rrh C-inr J rZ- . . , . ... . i l.i.-.; If any of the readers of tee Journal icdoi of any social event or lteny of lnureta In this vicinity and will mall itme to this office. It will ap pear under this heading. We want ail newsltemn Editor Metcalfe in Mood to Debate with Howell Challenge Given by Democratic (Jan didate for Series of Joint Mect- ings Over the State. Omaha, April lfi. Edgar Howard, of delivered to Senator Representative Nebraska, toelav R. B. Howell at Washington the followin Omaha, Neb. letter: April 14. Hon. R. P. Howell. Washington, D. C. Dear Sir: Congratulating you upon your nom ination to be United Slates Senator from Nebraska. I invite you to a joint canvass of the state, the same to begin soon after July 4th, accord ing to your convenience. I am extending this invitation at this early day in order that both of us may have time in which to make our arrangements accordingly. It seems to me that a joint can- ! vass is desirable for the following j reasons: I It will enable us to present the issues to voters generally, i For the reason that we will speak : to large numbers of men and women I we will both avoid much of the waste and useless expenditures common to I campaigns: and we will comply with the spirit b letter of the law with repect to cam paign expenditures. Tin-; is no small i -fin -irler:i t ion for the reason that public sentiment throughout the! U hen the .Master came to tms earxn country has rightfullv revolted,"1 H niitsion of humanity as well against the exorbitant campaign ex-' a divinity, he had Wi endure the penditures Pennsylvania and Till- !.,, nois. It will make it possible for local reiiii!ilic;ir.s jind democrats to ar range for one big meeting where n.hi-.iL. Kp no-.ocu ii-v have two meetings, thus economizing on expense to the various communi ties. It will tend to arouse the interest of men and women to their duty as citizen:;, thus encouraging a more general end intense participation in the politics of their country. Assuming that we would meet in joint canvass six evenings each week lor :ay lifteen weeks, there would be : total of ninetv sneeze for each of,, iw .tiirino- i,d uwrviWr, .. If tiiis plan is acceptable to you, I suggest that She time each evening' be divided in two. alternating on the ' opening and closing. j For the convenience of both of us. : as veil as for that of the various communities where the r.ippfincs will be held. I suggest a:i earlv answer to tliiu inritntifin Tf .r r ...... , U t wll we ...n nrrr.n-e for two ,r ;,,'. of on. i'rii. vl'Iki u ri well snn i n t erl wilh the state to meet at an early date and perfect rirVnngements. se lecting the towns at which meetings are to be scheduled. I believe that men and women of all political parties will welcome this proposed return to the old fashioned method of campaigning. With pieasant anticipation of a swing around the Nebraska circle in your delightful company and assur ing you of my best wishes for you in everything other than your election iii November. I remain. Yours trul v. RICHARD L. METCALFE. If the Hoover strength can be broken up at the outset by the, idea that Mr. Coolidge is receptive and many delegates whom Hoover counts us his are for Coolidge first it may not result in a stampede to Coolidge. but it may wreck Hoover. Household Goods! FOR SALE One 5450.00 Mahogany Case Up right Piano, in A-l condition. 100; one organ. $5.00; one $50 Ex. eli sion Dining Room Table, just like new. seats 1I people. $25.00; P.uffet. .10.); three other good Extension Tables, ?7.50 to $12.50; one $C5 Wal nut China Cabinet, $25.00; one Solid Mahogany Library Table, if 15.00; two Oak Duofolds, like new. $20.00 and $2 5.00 each; fifteen Oak Rock ers. ?2.50 to $7.5: one Overstuffed Rocker, $7.50; ten Simmons Beds at $.'5.50 to $7.50 each; Bed Springs, $2.50 to $9.50; Chiffonier. $7.50; Dressers, $7.50 to $15.00; one Vanity Dresser and Bench. $19.50; one fin ished Breakfast Set, $19.50; unfinish ed Breakfast Sets, $11.50 and up: two new $45 Kitchen Cabinets at $29.75 each; one u.-ed Cabinet, $3.50; slightlv used Porcelain Top Table, $3.95; one Dexter Electric Washer,1 r. till Mutrpscp tc qr. nr tn $ 5 f f) ! - . $19.50; one hand power Washer, $5.00; Lloyd Baby Buggy, $5.00; a $9 Baby Crib, like new, $4.75; Sani-t Window Shades. Curtain Rods, Kit chen Stools, Congoleum. Oil Stove Ovens, etc. Many articles not men tioned. I Located just south of Telephone Building, Plattsmouth, at 122-124 N. " Sixth street. F. C. GHRIST. Telephone 645. ....it....-., ....ci ........ v.., true way, joineu logeiner oy ion, Amuiij; miuiij iuu jhui-.-. ii. BfBLE SCHOOL LESSON Sunday, April 22nd By M. S. Briggs V r Golden Text: "Honor thy father and thy mother, which is the first commandment 6:2. with promise." Eph. Jesus and the Home Jesus Christ, the savior world, win) came down from of the Heaven plan of to suffer and work out the redemption for mankind after they had forfeited all claims to recognition by the Father and creator of the uni verse, and were without hope of the hereafter He who affords the one i sustaining influence which attaches mankind to the Father always taught that the home was the central place of all earthly life and worthy of the high standards that should make it , most essential to the happiness of 'mankind. It is not strange, then. that coupled together they make the ideal of all earthly hopes and of that life which is to continue beyond the 1 grave. Jesus in the home therefore is the jone central theme which challenges man to his best efforts to make the home Christian. While Christ had no home after he became grown, he said, "The birds of the air have nests and the foxes have holes, but the Son of Man hath not where to lay I his head," this meaning that which I he owned in the sense that we main tain a home. ) Born in a Manger ! Christ, the Savior o the world, ithat is of mankind, for he purchased their life which had been forfeited, and has that of every one to give to them when they shall believe on the Father, the Son and the Holy Spirit, be able to ' was 'or'i in a manger in a staoie ai well as the!tacnecJ to an pa-stern inn or tavern. and under circumstances tnat were most inconvenient, attaching him to the poorer ot the race. j 1 Whet; th hardships winch come oniy to tne verv poorest, and he was placed in 'at position which enabled him to Know tne worst conditions inai come t the lot of man. This rude stable among the animals which were cared I ifor there, was his first home. True! he had entrance to many homes in I the person ar d among them was that of Lazarus and his two sisters, as well j 'as that of John Mark's mother, the j 'home of Peter and others of the dis-j 'ciples. Christ never entered a home t j but that home was blessed. I It was the practice of mothers to! take their children to those whom ; th y had reason to believe could j D less litem in any way and when by .the spoken .word wonderful cures were made by the Savior, they had suffic'ent right to believe that a blending from the Master and the lay- ir.g or. of his hands would bring joy , , , . - 1 , . . 1 T-1... anfl giauness 10 ine nine oneh. jneie foro came the mothers with their lit- tie ones that the Lord might lay his; -bands on tl.em and thus 'Tile disHplcS. WllO had bless them, not as yet grasped the full meaning of the com i!g and mission of the Christ sought the little ones away from the to keep Master, but Jesus, perceiving their intent, called to them saying. "Suffer little children to come unto me and forbid them not. for of such is the kingdom of heaven." Adding also that unl-ss one shall humble him self and become its a little child, he shall in no .wise enter therein thus signifying that in order to gain ad mittance, we all must depend on the saving power of the heavenly Father, the Holy Spirit and Jesus Christ, the very Son of God. The Marriage Relation Then came the pharasees unto him. reeking to entrap him by some cun ning question, and as the matter of. divorce was lining discussed by nuiny at that time, and there was division , among the people, some holding that ( a man had a right to divorce the wife !and send her away. while othersi ! held that for only one cause could a . man divorce his wife, and that for mi - J i faithfulness. They asked "It is right! 1 for a man to put away his wife?" try-' ir:g to entrap him and make' either , one set. of men against him or an-' other. In answer the Master said, ' What did Moses command you?" ! Tin- questioners were non-plussed i and fi:;?ied for an answer. Finally they said, "Moses suffered to write a ' bill of divorcement and to put her away." Then Christ answered them,' "For your hardness of heart he wrote you this commandment. But from ; the beginning of the creation, male 'and female. . made he them. For this cause shall a man leave his father) : and his mother and shall cleave to j his wife; and the two shall be one 'flesh, so that they are no more two,' but one flesh. What therefore God j has joined together, let no man put ' asunder." Foundation of the Home Christ taught us that a man and hia wife are a new single creation of God God joins them together. If they come together without God's wili. following their chance desires, or following their unhallowed im pulses, seeking social status, wealth or dignity by that sacred step; if, in a word, they are married athaeistical- ly. not bringing God into the relation-1 ship, then there is not marriage at all it is only sin. and cannot be hid- then the tie which is formed is in desoluable; it is indeed for better or for worse that they take each other. (Rev. R. F. Horton. D. D.) Make the home the best place on earth to live, for it is the central piv j ical place for the human race. Take ! Jesus into the home, make him and 'the faith of the Father and the Holy Spirit the safeguard of the home and Jliiil hovdy Fabrics for Spring! 'Diversified" is the word that expresses the selections you choose from at our store, and all of them are care fully chosen from the season's best selling fabrics. Belding's Washable Plain Crepes in colors, yard $1.95 and $2.95 Silk and Cotton Printed Crepes and Washable Tub Silks. $1 per yard Extraordinarily pretty patterns in all kinds of Cotton Prints, including the Everfast line, at, per yard 39c to 59c McCall Pattern Insures Cutting Accuracy! hcH.M.Soennichsen Co. The Store of Big Values teach the children that Christ is the! very Son of God and the Savior of the i world. I New Science Hal! for the Peru Normal State Normal Beard Votes to Erect a New $50,000 Structure at South eastern Teachers' College. With PrtvidVr.t T. J. Majors Peru occupying the chair for fL the first time since his illness last r. : I 1 1 1 - mer, the state normal board in res-' sion at the canitol Monday voted to f rec eive i jts next t bids and award contracts at meeting for the new ? o o . 0 o i science building at the Peru normal school, for which an appropriation was made by the last legislature. The date of the meeting had net been de! ided upon when the board j took a recess at noon. Plans for the structure were re ceived from the architect Monday and j niet j wjn the approval of th? board. It replace the old normal s hool building, the original edifice on the campus, which was abandoned as tie- t cafe about ten years ago. Materials ; in the old building will be st lvage l , for use in erecting the new one. j The science building will he j"in-j ed onto the north side of the audi-: toriuni. projecting as a wing from that-structure. Its ground dimensions! will be SO feet by f0 feet, and it will be three stories in height. The' exterior will be of red brick. i Will Help on Sewerage Plant The board passed a resolution in which it was agreed that Peru Nor mal would pay a portion of the cost of th- construction of a sewage out let, should the village of Peru install a sewage system. The village was expected to de cide Monday evening upon the prop osition of installing a sewage system. It desired an expression of the nor mal board as to what its sentiment would be regarding the school's sew age disposal, before taking final ac tion. According to the resclut ion, the school will connect up with the vil lage main outlet and for the prevent will pay a rent of $300 a year for the use of the main. If later the leg islature appropriates money for the purpose th school will pay a Dart of the cost of laying this outlet main, providing that cost to the school does not exceed $5,000. At present the village has no ni'i nicinal sewage svstem and the s'-hoo! has only a very inadequate means of j disposing cf its sewage. , Annual Essay Contests I On the suggestion of Member Fre.l II. Berry, the board voted to author ize the purchase of three medals by. each of four state normal schools to' be awarded in essay contests fori their students. These contests arc fostered by the state bar association; to stimulate interest in the American constitution and system of govern-! merit. It is planned to present the medals at the time ommenceirieiit exercises are held in June. I Member E. Ruth Pyrtle submitted a report of her attendance at the National Educational association ' the ia ;t rcprt- d the changes reported were thi' follow ing: ; I Kearney W. H. Ziegel, Univer sity of Missouri, professor of educa-1 tion, $250; Walter .A. Klehm, I'ni-1 versity of Illinois, industrial train-! ing instructor, $200; Calvin T. Ryan,1 Mt. Pleasant. Iowa, head of English department, $275. j Chadron Miss Nena Hunter, St. j Corticelli Printed Crepes $1.95 3'ard Novelty Eaycn Mixtures and A-B-C Prints. Per yard 49c lo 85c Everfast Voiles for Presses or Di aperies 49c per yard Lawn ii-". S. D., assistant registrar. ?i;e. to !ii''(t Mis.- Aiii.i!n!a i:. ()s:;es, 'esigtu-d. The bookkeeping work will be assigned t Mi-s Gene vieve Williams, another assistant i' the same office. Way.ie Miss Helen M. P : cv. i,o-.v a student at Columbia university, a; dean of women, succecdiig Mus Doia Carlson. Peru RfsuvnnMon of Paul E. Kir niiik as assi.-t.nit director of phy ical educatior : pla.e not y t filled. BRYAN TO FL0HIDA L"S Angeles.-. April 17. The li;-'it ing spirit of William Jeiini.it.- P.iai., living again in his wheelchr.ii -v. bin , i-im-ntrnd. an offer from her today to ' , i throw her weight into her daugh ter's Florida light for a seat in con gress. Mrs. Bryan already had de cided to return to her home in Flor ida in June. Today, however, the frail but indomitable lady said: "My daughter ne ds m- ami Flor ida is my home. I have wired bet that I am prepared to have- at once." Th- daughter. Mrs. Ruth Bryan I Owen, i- a candidal- for th- hou-e of representatives t Washington. M's. Bryan, oltep called an inspir ation of the gn at commoni i. has be J. ii staying Bryan. here with h l son. W, Wc need more gravel roads. Clothes or the Farmer We sell the Old Reliable M, Zii-M VJi.- iej ?. v.' J-faciK ..... ..' 'WratttiMTM or thiu 20 years of continu we have found the best fittinc ou s seliir.tr them to bs and the best wearing overall made. The price is $2.00 Hth or Suspender Back WORK SHIRTS Big- Yark, each One, each $ .7.5 1.00 Hansen Work ves Evei Uj to S2.50 i Oak Brand Overalls and Jackets $1.50 J u TRADE SjHjMARK: AW.) m do jr. J A Glove lor