I 1
PAGE a.
PLATTSMOUTII SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL.
THURSDAY. JANUARY 20, 1916.
V
vr v
t,!
A
i i
I!
'---.J
V :-
-.urt
iJ-l
. i
?.at
t -V
i t
f
1
i
c
t
s
i
t
J
s
p
j
if
a
T
ti
ti
n
!
i
ASSESSORS ASK
ED TO USE SELLING
PRICE AS BASIS
State Board cf Assessment Asks for
Uniform and Just Valuations
This Spring.
A mee-ting of county assessors
called by Secretary O. E. Bernecker
of the state board of assessment was
held yesterday afternoon at represent
ative halL The principal object of the
meeting was to discuss the average
sales values of land as a basis for as
sessment, allowance being made for
inflated or fictitious prices. Secretary
Bernecker for the state board has
asked assessors to assess lands at 75
per cent of the sales values. He be
lieves this will be as near to the
actual cash or market price of land as
can be obtained. At any rate the state
board desires a start made toward a
more equitable and uniform assess
ment of land in the different counties,
Forty-five county assessors and sev
eral countv clerks and members of
county boards answered to roll cal
when the meeting was called to order
Others came in later and still others
will be present this forenoon when
the meeting is to be resumed.
County Assessor D. L. Sylvester of
Butler county presided and County
Assessor J. II. Dean of Buffalo county
was chosen secretary.
Considerable interest was taken in
a statement made by Attorney Gen
eral Reed that counties must pay
county assessors and precinct asses
sors for necessary expenses incurred
in assessing property. Boone county
commissioners had refused to pay the
expenses of precinct assessors and a
letter to that effect was read. Mr.
Reed said asses5rs could enforce
claims for necessary expenses, but he
admitted that the result might depend
upon the proof submitted to a jury in
support of the allegation that the ex
penses were really necessary.
The question was further compli
cated Ly a question asked by Chair
man E. n. Keyes of the Furnas coun
tv loard. lie said the work of assess
ing is limited by law to from April 1
to the third Monday in May. He asked
if expenses incurred be to re oi ajter
thoe dates could be collected.
"If the work was necessary and a
jury believes it was necessary, yes,"
answered Attorney General Reed.
Whether or hot an assessment is
legal if made before 'April 1 was
brought up. Secretary Bernecker said
he did not expect assessors to assess
lands in January, but he urged them
to get ready by making field notes
showing values to ht placed upon dif-
fvrant tracts when , A-Rril 1 arrives.
The attorney general- saws an ases.
mnt ml-rhc real! j be rjiade prior to
April 1 if it appears on the records as
of date of .April 1.
W. II. Mellor of the state board of
agriculture talked to assessors in re
gard to the law that requires them to
report to his board certain agricultur
al and live stock statistics. He an
nounced that he would not ask some
of this work to be done for his board
because he could get it from asses
sors' reports to the state board of as
sessment, but it would be necessary to
ask them to send in acreage and crop
reports and the number of nvlch cows,
Late in the afternoon the question
of land valuation for" assessment was
discussed. Several assessors said sales
values were higher than the actual
market value because only the best
land is sold; often fictitious and in
flated prices are placed in transfers
and often the same is done when two
owners trade land.
Secretary Bernecker said allowance
should be made for fictitious prices,
but that sales values should be used
as a basis for assessed values. He
said this is required in some states
for assessed values and i.s being volun
tarily tried in many states. He said
73 per cent of the ales values should
be used as the assessed value. He said
Clay county's assessment last year
proved to be 80 per cent of the sales
value in that county and another
county's assesment turned out to be
only 4S per cent of the average sales
value.
It was suggested by assessors that
if railroads are valued at 100 per cent
of their worth and their values ' are
obtained by taking earnings, that
same method would show that sales
values of lands are too high.
Secretary Bernecker said the state
board does not base the valuation of
rai!road-V upon ' earnings, but takes
into consideration earnings, stocks
and bonds arid --.''physical valuation
made by the state railway commis
sion. The law requires the state beard
to take into consideration several dif
ferent things in arriving at the true
value of railroad property, but the
thing to be considered when the 'mar
ket value of land is ascei taned.
Lincoln-Journal. : . ' ' i
GIRLS' BASKET BALL TEAM
TO PLAY FRIDAY EVENING
The girls' basket ball team of he
local High school have arranged to
play here on Friday evening at the
roller skating rink, when they will be
the opponents of the Papillion girls,
who are coming down to see what they
can do with the fair representatives of
the Plattsmouth schools. The girls'
team has had only a few games this
season, but are steadily improving in
form and getting in shape where they
can make a fitting showing for them
selves on the basket ball field. The
visiting team is claimed as an excep
tionally good one and the lovers of
this sport should be on hand Friday to
enjoy the contest and encourage our
girls in their efforts along this line.
The next game of the boys' High
rchool team will be on Firday even
ing, January Sth, when they take on
the Nebraska City team.
T.T. FRY PASSED AWAY
THIS MORNING AFTER
TWO WEEKS' ILLNESS
From Tuesday's Daily.
Theodore T. Frye, for many years
a well known resident of this city,
passed away this morning shortly af
ter 9 o'clock at his home in the west
part of the city, after an illness of
some two weeks with pneumonia. Mr.
Fry was known to almost everyone
in Plattsmouth through his long years
of residence here, and his death will
be greatly regretted. Of late years
his health has not been of the best and
he has been gradually failing until con
tracting a seveer cold he was compell
ed to take to his bed, from which he
never arose.
Mr. Frye was born some two miles
from Iowa City, Iowa, seventy years
ago, and resided there during his early
manhood, and at hi3 country's call re
sponded to its defense, serving
throughout the civil war in the Union
army. After coming to Plattsmouth
Mr. Fry was engaged in various oc
cupations and was quite a prominent
figure in local republican politics, and
at one time was chief of police, as well
as street commissioner of this city,
He leaves besides his widow, one
daughter, Mrs. Hackenberry, residing
near this city ,and a grr.nd-daughter,
Mrs. P. F. Rhin. who with the faithful
and devoted wife, have been engaged
in the care of the sick man.
The funeral services will be held
Thursday, but the hour has not been
announced as yet.
GRIPPE PATIENTS DO
ING NICELY; AS WELL
AS OTHER PATIENTS
The grippe patients throughout the
city are all showing nice progress to
ward recovery and the malady seems
to gradually being gotten under
control.
Rasmus Peterson, residing on High
School Hill, who has been suffering
for the past week or ten days with the
fashionable complaint, is now doing
nicely and will soon be able to be out
of the house again.
C. C. Despain hr.s been among the
grippe victims in the city and is now
resting a little easier, though still far
from well, and it will be some time
before he is up and around.
"Grandma" Recce has been number
ed among those who have been suffer
ing with the general epidemic of cold
r-.nd grippe, but is getting along quite
nicely at present and her many friends
will be well pleased to learn of her
improvement.
Mrs. O. M. Streight has also been
among the sufferers for the past week
with the grippe, but is now able to be
up a portion of the time, although she
is still quite ill from tha effects of the
malady.
For baby's croup, Willie's daily cuts
and bruises, mamma's sore throat,
grandma's lameness Dr. Thomas'
Eclectic Oil the household remedy
25c and 50c.
B. F. Wile3 was among those going
to Omaha this morning, where he will
look after some matters on the stock
market for a few hours.
Israel Pearlman, the Omaha capital
ist, was in the city today for a few
hours looking after some business
matters and calling on his old friends.
C ASTO R I A
For Infants and Children
In Use For Over 30 Years
Always bears
the
Signature of
ELECTED PRESI
DENT OF TERRI
TORIAL PIONEERS
Hon. R. B. Windham Highly Honored
in His Selection to the Presidency
of the Association.
This morning Hon. R. B. Windham
returned form Lincoln, where he has
been for the past threo days in attend
ance at the meetings of the Nebraska
Territorial Pioneers' association, which
has been holding it meetings in the
capital city. Mr. Windham was justly
honored at the meeting by being se
lected as president of the association
for the coming year, and Senator J.
C. S. McKisson of Lincoln was elected
first vice president and F. A. Harrison
second vice president, while Secretary
C. S. Paine was unanimously re-elected
to his office. There were a great many
pioneers from all sections of the state
present at tha meetings and a great
deal of interest was shown in the work
of the society, whicn was meeting
jointly with that of the Nebraska His
torical society.
Isaac Pollard of Nehawka, one of
the pioneer residents of the t tate, was
present at th. meeting and gave a
most interesting address on early days
in eastern Nebraska, which was then
en the border: of the great and un
known west, where oily a few scatter
ing settlers defied th. dangers of the
wilds and made their homes, paving
the way for the present-day common
wealth which is one of the leading
states of the union.
The meeting of the pioneers was
largely taken up with the discussion
of plans for the celebration next year
of the fiftieth anniversary of the ad
mission of Nebraska as a state, and
the keenest interest was taken in this
project by the old-time residents of
the state who came here whilj Ne
braska was still a territory. These
old-time residents of the state who
have watched its development i-t.p by
step have a great pnde in the splen
did state they have assisted in forming
and are all ready to do their purt in
making the celebration of the fifty
years of statehood a g-ar.d success.
In selecting Mr. Winharn the
pioneers of the state have secured a
president who will give them a splen
did serv ice in the woik of assisting in
the celebration, as well as advancing
the work cf the association, as he has
Leon greatly interested in this work
ior years, and being one of the early
settlers of the statj has constantly
did his utmost to promote the study of
Nebraska history and to preserve the
record of the early days in the state
which each year become more precious
to the future generations as the
pioneers pass away. It is an honor
that Cass county should appreciate i:i
having the president of this society
selected from among her citizens an 1
is a fitting recognition of the good
work of Mr. Windham in this line.
DOWN ON HIS BACK.
"About two years ago I got duwn on
by back," writes Solomon Requcttc,
Flat River, Mo. "I got a 50c box of
Foley Kidney Pills and they straight
ened me ritrht up. I reccommend
them to all who have kidney trouble."
Rheumatic aches and pains, soreness
and stiffness, sleep disturbing blad
der trouble, yield ouickly to Folev
Kidney Pills. Sold everywhere.
Moore's Non-Leakable Fountain
Pens for sale at the Journal office.
"Neliawka's Best"
BEATS ALL THE REST!
--Ljr!i
Not only our opinion but
the verdict of a host of sat
isfied customers.
If you are not using
Nehavka Flour
take a sack home with you
today and try it.
Every sack guaranteed to
give entire satisfaction 3
For sale by every mer
chant in Nehawka, all the
leading dealers in Platts
mouth and Hiatt &. Tutt, of
Murray.
Nehawka Milling
COMPANY.
Nehawka, - - Nebraska
TWO SUITS FOR
DIVORCE ARE FILED
IN DISTRICT COURT
Two suits for divorce have been
docketed in the district court for trial
at the next term of court, in which
two couples seek t have the law
separate their bonds of wedlock.
The first case is that of May Wort
man vs. Charles L. Wortman. in which
the plaintiff states that they have been
unable to agree together and asks
that the custody of the two minor
children be given to her, as well as
a decree of divorce and temporary
r.limony. Attorney W. A. Robertson
of this city appears as attorney for
the plaintiff. The parties reside near
South Bend.
The second case is .hat of Genevieve
B. Weichel vs. Joy L. Weichel, and the
plaintiff asks for a decree of divorce,
separating their lives as husband and
wife. Doth are quile prominent in
Elmwood. whore they have resided
since childhood.
JEW MERCANTILE
ESTABLISHMENT FOB
y A I iVji(2 M
.r i vm. ii
A new mercantile establishment is
to be launched in tliis city in a fev
days, as two gentlemen from Omaha
have secured the corner room in the
Perkins Hou.:o build.ng and are ar-
. ang.ng to open up
a grocery store
there in a short time, cs soon as their
.rtoods arrive 'ind the rem is arranged
for them. These two young men are
Greeks and have b..n ergaged in busi
ness in Omaha, but believing that a
better opportunity -.waited them in a
.-mailer community crime to Platts
mouth to start in business. They have
their car of goods en route from the
metropolis and are here today getting
everything in -hapc to do business as
r.oon as possible. It would seem that
tusinefs prospect." in Plattsmouth
wore mightv good, ar everv vacant
store room is snapped up as soon as
possible and some line of business
started and all seem to be doing fust)
rate in their different lines.
COUNCILMAN FRANK
BUTTERY IS GETTING
AROUND ON CRUTCHES
Councilman Frank Buttery, who
has been getting around on crutches
for the pa.' t two days as a result of
sustaining a sprained right ankle, is
rrogj-es:;fng nicely with the injured
member and thinks that in a few days
be will bo able - to use the ankle to
some extent, although it will be some
time before he fully rocovers from the
effects of the injury. Mr. Buttery re-
ceiveu ine snrain wane engaged in
his work at the shops, as when he step-
cpd from an engine on which he was
working ho stepped on a large chunk
of coal and turned the ankle in a very
painful manner, which necessitated his
taking an enforced layoff. His
friends will be very much pleased to
Isarn that he is getting along so nice
ly and that I12 will scon be able to be
lack on eluty again.
Satisfied.
Mr. G. D. Stonich is now perfectly
satisfied since he regained his health,
lie says the following: "I wish to
thank you, from the bottom of my
heart, for your valuable remedy,
Trainer's American Elixir of Bitter j
Wine, which cured me perfectly and
which I can recommend to everybody,
especially to miners and all hard
working men. I could neither eat nor
sleep, but since I used that remedy I
rm able to eat and sleep well. I am
satisfied. G. I). Stonich, Box 133,
W mkeliiian, Ariz. sleeplessness is
usually the result of some derange-1
ment of the digestive system, especial-1
Iy when combined with loss of appe-
te. or constipation. You should in I
... . . I
cases, use inner s American t,nxirior land and money to tnis enterprise 1
f t . -. , . I T 1 - 1 I
futad with fntin.it inn. nnnr t i ires-1
tion, flatulence, it will give you quick
relief. Price $1.00. At Drugstores, f
. . I
Jos. Triner, Manufacturer, 1333-1339
S. Ashland ave., Chicago.
Trincr's Liniment acts promptly in
relieving rheumatic and neuralgic
pains, in colds and after a heavy and
exhausting exercise. Price 23 and 50c,
postpaid, 33 and GOc.
Notice.
Having entered the Chalmers Car
Contest of the Omaha Daily News, I
will appreciate the votes of anyone
subsci ibinir. For reference see Jacob
Tritsch. Harry T. Massie,
Cozad, Neb.
01 uix.-er ine. in tiiseases compu-ianu
GERMANS EVACU -ATE
RUSSIAN FORT
RESS AT LUTSK
Turks Report They Have Repulsed
the Moscpvites Forces in the
Caucasians.
Kiev, Russia, Jan. 19. (Via Petro-
grad and Ixndon.) Lutsk, the im
portant fortress in Volhynia, one ofl
the triangle of fortifications there, is
being evacuated by the Germans, ac-
cording to information obtained from
prisoners arriving here.
rour thousand prisoners have re
cently arrived here from the south
western front.
Russians Repulsed.
Constantinople, Jan. 19. (Via Am
sterdam and London.) The follow
ing official statement was issued at
Turkish army headquarters:
Caucasian front: The Russians
who sustained considerable losses in
consequence of our violent attacks and
owing to .our reinforcements were
compelled to abandon their attacks
along the entire fronts. Despite eight
I j - - 1 .7 - - , .
tions by superior enemy forces, apart
from ,- ht chanes the situation re
mains favorable to us. There is other
wise no new development."
Reasons for Surrender.
London, Jan. 19. According to re
ports received by the Exchange Tele-
Jeraph company from Cettinje, King
Nicholas of .Montenegro has issued a
proclamation to his people declaring
that surrender was necessary in or-i
e'er to prevent the complete ruin ofl
his country. The white flag was;
hoisted at Grahovo, where the king
handed his sword to General Herfees.
Generals Oistovic and Valutovec Re
fusing to surrender, the advices add,
escaped and joined the Serbians.
Coach Johnson attended the annual
meeting of the Nebraska Inter-Col
legiate association in Lincoln; Satur
day.
On Wednesday was held the annual
exhibit of the work in industrial arts
done by the normal ctudents who are
taking kindergarten training. This
work is under the supervision of Miss
Lou Hasmer. The exhibit this year
was particularly attractive.
The second semester will begin Jan
uary 24. There will be no break what-
soever between the two semesters,
the registration having already been
completed.
The enrollment in the physical de
partment the past two years has been
such as to sorely tax the room avail
able. During the past week an ap
preciable improvement has been made
By moving a partition and adjusting
the fixtures provision has been made
for an addition labratory room, which
provides for an overflow section
Miss Alice M. Barclay of Pawnee
nr.
City has been employed as
school
nurse and will begin her duties Jan-
uary 24. On that day open house will
be held at the "health hall" for all
students and friends of the normal,
The hospital board is very grateful to
the citizens who have so eenerouslv
contributed to the furnishings and sup-
plies of the hall.
Miss Verna Stahl of the niano de-
partment has not been able to resume
her work since the holidays. At pres-1
ent she is in an Omaha hospital. A I
slight operation will be necessary for I
her complete recovery. Miss Kather-1
ine Maliza of Falls City is taking care
of her work duimg her absence. I
On Mondav the chanel hour was de-1
voted to a suitable memorial service I
for Dr. J. F. Neal, who died January I
10. Dr. Neal. who was one of the!
earliest residents of Peru, was ever a
......... .'.-.'.-.'.... .'-.?. .t.f.T.
i 4 i
A - T.
4 FROM PERU NORMAL.
r
friend of Peru Normal. He was onelversity Place, where they attended
of the founders of the little Methodist!
school which later became the State
Normal school. He gave crenerously I
. . .... . I
1 P .1 1 C L I
fi r ct hnnrd of niict.on annomted bv I
the governor of Nebraska.
. a I
The basket ban season nas openea 1
with full force. Six of last year's men
are back and the new men are doing
good work. William Huston of Gen-1
leva is captain. The following games I
will be played in Peru: January 18,
Cotner; February 2, Grand Island;
Februarv 3. York: February 9, Kear-
ney; reoruary v tseeona team;, Ne
. . 1 .. y . .
braska City. Negotiations are under
way to get a game with Wesleyan on
the home floor.
Fifteen preliminary debates are be-1
ing given on various nights this week,
From the group of thirty contestants
Will Oe e'llOSen UeUlCl- - I rill rin. I
-it 1 i .
xl 1 1 - 4-U- -3 -I .... ..-. .. U .1 t---i .... I
Normal at some future date. .
was one 01 me memDers 01 ih.iuciui. i.ii.ub ul. 11
Just for Instance
' A man came into our store this "ccelc
and inquired if we had such a thing, as.
Half-Sleeves, or Oversleeves. Why certain
ly, we have the best one made. He bought
four pair, and said: "I've looked all over
this town for these and couldn't find them."
Just another proof of the fact that "if its
in town you'll find it at Wescott's.
Here is another instance, a lady came
in last Saturday and bought one, of our
Scarf and Cap Sets, she also said: "I have
looked all over town for these and could
not find them."
If its new, we have it. This sounds
like blowing our own horn, but that's what
we buy this space for. Next time you want
anything in the Ready-to-wear line just
try this store It's fast becoming "Every
body's Store."
Just now we're selling lots of Pants at
$1.95, $2.85, $3.35, $3.95
Also Manhattan Shirts at
$1.15, $1.50, $1.95
Better take advantage of these prices
C. E.
Wescott's Sons
New
ties
every
week.
Just as
well
be up-to-date
Price 50c.
i
. "Everybody's Store'
ALVO NEWS ITEMS
Albert Toland was in Lincoln Tues
day. J. A. Shaffer was transacting busi
ness in Lincoln Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Boyles visited
friends in Murdock Sunday.
J. V. Cochran of Ilallam spent
Tuesday here with friends.
Judd Weaver visited Sunday with
the home folks in South Bend.
Carl Grant of Chicago, Illinois, is
spending' a week with his niece, Mrs.
Herbert Moore
Mr. William Lewis and two grand
daughters are visiting at the home of
her uncle, George Curyea.
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Bornemeier and
Mr. and Mrs. .William Bornemeier
were Lincoln visitors Tuesday,
Mr. and Mrs. Orion Baldwin came
down from University Place Tuesday
to visit with relatives and friends. .
TBy. and. Mrs. B. L.-Story came in
Tuesday from Seward, Neb., to attend
' '
the triple funeral of Belle and Edith
Foreman and Alma Godbey. ;:
Miss Marie Stroemcr, who is teach
ing in tne tlmwooa schools, spent
Saturday and Sunday with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Stroemer.
Charles Roscnow has been having
the grippe and Mrs. Rosenow carried
the mail, for the past eight days. Mr.
Rosenow was able to get back on the
job Wednesday,
David Hite and nephew, Mr. Breese,
left Tuesday for their home at O'Neill,
having come down with the remains of
Mr. William Lewis, who was buried
in Elmwood.
Mrs. J. H. Foreman, sr., and son,
J. H. Foreman, jr., and wife went to
Lincoln Tuesday on No. 13 to visit Mr,
I r, T .. J o. J-.-l
r.a' , T J rt ounaay
evening m me rauroaa acciaen..
,james Eisner, an 01a soiaier, living
northeast of AIvo, died Ihursday
about noon of pneumonia, he having
had lagrippe about two weeks and then
pneumonia set in. He was laid to rest
Sunday at oreenwood. I tie deceased
13 survived Dy tis wile and two sons,
wno nave tne sympathy or tneir many
I friends. I
The people of Alvo and vicinity were
shocked to hear of the terrible tragedy
Sunday evening, when Rock Island
train No. 5 crashed into J. H. ore-
man's automobile in which he and his
daughters, Belle and idith, and their
friend, Alma Godbey, were riding, in-
stantly killing Alma Godbey and Edith
Foreman and injuring Belle and the
father. Mr. Foreman had brought
the girls to Alvo to take No. 17 to Uni-
High schools. No. 5 was late. Mr.
Foreman and Belle were taken to Lm-
coin on No. 5, Belle being injured so
1 1 1 . t . -3 - .1 : 4 1 1 1 I
oaaiy mat sn. uieu m m muui.nc.
L -...-. K . . 1 1. hAemfa iriwH.1i.iI
nccomDamcd them. Mr. r oreman had I
lone limb broken above and below the
1 J1 "
Knee ana was oinerwise scratcnea ano
bruised, but he is recovering nicely at
the St. Elizabeth's hospital. The fam
dies have the sympathy of the whole
community.
COLD
WEATHER ACHES
PAINS.
AND
.JMany aches and pains, sore muscles,
stiff joints and much rheumatism at-
tnbuted to cold weather have their
first cause in failure of the kidneys to
properly eliminate waste matter f rom
the system, t oley.; Kidney Pills, tone 1
--.. l- ur.-i .IK--.. r7.i i-;......
Ay r Miocaocu t-iunc Y KIVIUIF I
I . 1 I
nrnrnnr T-o I ! f f t-nm afihac onH . I
Sold everywhere.
Need
any
warm
mitts'?
We
have
them
25c
up!
SWEDEN AROUSED
BY BRITISH ACTS
King Urges Plans for National De
fense to Protect Their
Neutral Rights.
London, Jan. 19. The Politiken of
Copenhagen, as quoted by the Ex
change Telegraph correspondent there,
says anxiety has been aroused in
Stockholm by the speech at the open
ing of the Swedish parliament by King
Gustav, who urged vigorous prepara
tion of national defense in view of the
disregard on the part of the bellig
erents, of neutral rights.
The situation is a source of con
cern in Stockholm, the correspondent
.ays, on .account of the seizure by the
British last week of a Large quantity
of Provisions from the Swedish-Ameri-
I 1 1 1 I x
can steauisnip -.-oci-noim irom .ew
York to Stockholm.
'f The action of the British author i-
ties is criticised sharply by the Swed
ish press, which expresses the opinion
that the value of the goods seized can
not be regarded as anything like an
adequate offset to the effect of the in
cident oft realtion between Sweden and
Great Britain. Some of the Swedish
newspapers state that such actions are
worse than an open rupture.
SIX-YEAR-OLD HAD CROUP.
"I have a little girl six years old
who has a good deal of trouble with
croup," writes W. E. Curry, Evans-
ville, Ind. "I have used Foley's Honey
and Tar, obtaining instant relief for
her. My wife and I also use it and
it is the bpst -
iCold, cough, throat trouble and croup
I ever saw." Sold everywhere.
FARM LOANS, at 5 per cent and 5'z
I percent. No delays. T. II. Pollock,
Ben Hankinson of the Plattsmouth
Fruit store, was a visitor in Omaha
0day for a few hours attending to
some matters for the store in this city.
mm
utll-!!
(liii
Jlliy(n-ii;ii.J;.ljiJjjJ;.Jui
iiill'l.U,
Mackinaws
for the Men and Boys!
TI 1 r .
1 ne practical coat IOf every dav
xajppi
-
Colors and models in most any
size-
$5.00 to $8.50
cPkilip SJiifyicii
Manhattan Siirts Carhart Overalls
Stetson Iiais: ' Jf rv
- - j
i
Efi
i;
i
1
1