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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 14, 1916)
i PACE 2. PLATTSMOUTn SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 191G. I . 1 NEBRASKA DEI GRATS ABE BEHIND OUR PRESIDENT ni;-- Course of Wilson, Hitchcock, Con gressmen and Governor More head Approvad. HASTINGS IS SELECTED FOR, 1916 CONVENTION Senator Hitchcock and R. L. Metcalfe Urins Messages of Cheer in Speeches. Omaha. Neb., Feb. 12. Twenty-one cf the thirty-three democratic state committeemen, in sorsion here this afternoon, t-c-t in motion the wheels vf the o mi r.g campaign by taking the.-e steps: L'nur.imou.-ly selected Hastings as the i lace for the stale convention to le hvld on July '2oo. Suggested a partial list of candi-t-jH's for i residential electors to be ihv'!i at the primaries, April IS. Lui.dd greetings to President Wil-on ar.d indorsed his administra tis!1.; likewise endorsed the records of i.alor G. H. Hitchcock and Congress man L!-eck. Shallenovrger and Steph tr.t. and tht state administration lu-ade-d by Governor John H. More head. St-!ected II. K. Gojch of Lincoln as a m.rr.!-er of the committee to suc ceed the lute A. S. lilbets, of Lin-c-m::. la addition the committeemen list-tr.-.-d to a :.:e. e. by Senator Hitchock ;.:;.! Richard I- Metcalfe and referred ;-e.rul party campaign plans to the committee f-" later settlcemr.t. The gathciir.g wa.- presided over by Ir. I". L. Hal, vie;? chairman, of Lin ?:., in tht ;J .-.nre .f State Chair ma i. W. II. Th-.mp.tO':, of Grand Is- 1.'.! The Resolutions. The i oAul: ns we" e brief, but ex y : ive of the democracy of the state. Tr.y i.Imv: Iie.-i!vL d. That the democratic state central committee of Nebiaska m 5 - gri-etij.gs t Fiidt lit Wood row Wil We gratefully ae-kr.ow.-dge the diti.igui.hcd service he has re '-de rid i-- the cause of peace. Wi hvarti!y endorse hi-; practicable?, m-i.. r-ie ;.t!mirdsti'ation of national af firs generally. In the name of the den.'-ciats cf Nebraska, we commend his unfaltering devolien to the prin .ip!es of democracy and pledge him our enthusiastic support for his patriotic polick-.-. We further endorse th- iccord of Senator Gilbeit M. Hitchcock, e.-peeially recommending V : - f. . . ' -. . r : i . - 1 i:i.- iw.i.", i ui -.-eeii:ir iu:u ouu louc I . e - I Ue further en iorse our consrress- . I and A. C. Shallenberger. U. -- .m i .1 .. uemuuuiiL .....e- au:!i.1.ruuu,:, neuuea uy our ...,. . . ! " i i i I iioie governor, jenn u. .uoreneau. 1 . . T.lTTr t 1 I Tao partial electoral list endorsed 'UJ"ru- tuie oi uie oecona ci.-tnct. I'. A. Saunders of Niobrara of the Third ojsti ict, J. M. Woodward of Aurora of the I-curtn cistnct, John T. Teelir.g of Ha.-tings of the Fifth dis- tract, an.l J. A. Dononoue of O Neill of th Sixth district. Tl , . i lit re ho recommendation in the First district. Thin will be filled later, as will the chokes for delegates at-Iarge. The committee named for this purpose comprises George Rogers of Omaha, George W. Tibbcts of Hastings and Mark Murray of Pender. No efforts were made to suggest anything approaching a slate in the naming of delegates to the national convention at St. Louis. That ac- I . - .. al iivuj was oeemea entirely within the province of the people at the pri- are among the best known and popular people, as it insures that it will i,c aItIwi ths ?2 due from the fine of yes marics. Informal talk in the lobbies in this section of the rnnnh- nn,i .,. placed in nroner vhan l .-.t th,t terday, and the gcnllcman will be re- bvfore and after the gathering, how- ever, indicated that sentiment ex- isted for Governor John II. Morehead, " -inner 01 Lincoln and Kichard . -,, " - . .1. Metcalfe for places as dclegate-at- larEe- Hitchcock's Speech. In his .peech Senator Hitchcock de- clarc-d that he was mere than nleased to bring encouraging news from Waf hington for Nebraska democrats. "The contrast between sentiment this time and the time vhen the present administration came into power is most pronounced. It is so overwhelm ing'y in favor of President Wilson's s-agacity and forethought that it con stitute, a great encouragement to .. III". I l i.-. .emocrats -I saw the president on W ednesday, Kn.j jut liclorc l leu ior i siuu- id liu face, as it impressed useir upon me tnat ne wat a. man ooine down with gerater problems than ccn - front any other man ;n tne woriu. iie is facing trials no man in history ever confronted. No American can gaze up on him in the hours of his trials and not feel for him the utmost sympathy. "And when the test comes between the parties next November a test that will show whether our president is to be repudiated because he has kept us out of war, or wether we are to elevate, as our nation's head, a man either unknown, or one known too well I believe that the people will say with emphatic voice that they will retain President Wilson in the posi tion he now fills so well. Sees Sworn Duty. "I believe that President Wilson is a man of peace, as truly anti-militaristic as any man could be, but he sees his sworn duty through all the opinions he hears, and above the ex tremists who are crowding him from both sides, and he feels that the Amer ican people with enormous wealth but above all, with great ideals, must prepare to defend themselves. "Too many people argue that the sentiment for peace Is a reason not to prepare. I think the opposite of this is true. The p reparation for adequate defense of this nation stays off war. President Wilson knows that his in sistence upon our rights, when it is known we are unable to fight for these rights, makes of him a helpless bluff er. With defenses which are known he can accomplish the things which make for peace. "The chances are that Theodore Roosevelt will be the republican presi dential nominee. If that comes, all of those who now condemn President Wilson for what they term his mili tarism, will then stand with Wilson against a program of preparedness so stupendous as to make our president's plan seem small beside it."' Metcalfe for Wilson. Richard L. Metcalfe pledged unceas ing fealty to the causo of the presi dent. His speech was short, but it aroused much enthusiasm among the workersp resent. Said he, "Wood row Wilson is the victim of the same cop perheadism that .-ought to engulf Abraham Lincoln. I Jul Woodrow Wil son is confronted with problems more grave than confronted even Lincoln. Our president's advocacy cf splendidly genuine Americanism is sufneieni to meet them, however, and he will be suppc:tcd by the people who stand as he does for peace and high ideals. "I am a Woodrow Wilson demo cratic warrior and I promise here that I will fight with all ardor and all spirit for him, no matter what war rior shall take the field against him." Other than the co.rmiUeemen rep resented there were present among otheis at today's gathering: D. F. Dy lan cf Western. John Raldwin of He bron. Wm. Maupin ar.d Harry F.c- quunie oi ioik, it. .-v. tJijiKe, Joan Lav.ler, John M. Teed wig and F. L. Watkins of Hastings. P. L. HaM of Lincoln, E. A. Earner of Maxwell, E. E. I'lacek of Wahoo, Marc Perkins of Fremont, James Quiglpy of Valentine. John Tully of Crete, M. C. Warrington of Ansley, Willis Wilson of Curtis. J. M. Grace of Mascot. Dan iHlFermar. ,-. ti., 1 i u ard. W. S. Ridgcll and State TrPHsmer Tf n'l nf Tinm'n T AT vi .,.i -.s at e """uwcini dim .-. .!. VUUUl Ul --AUIO ra. F. A. Stech of David Citv. J. C p,vrno f P-.i.mc t,. c;!. n oi G.an, iian. an.l S(ip,v)r, A. F " J Snrairue of the r-on.min.-. i ?,,i,i.,. tu ..,... , I... u'i'.iuii s ii Mil in 1 1 vee - men a large number of loeal democrats were present at the gi therin"1 Lnns (iruenther announced to friends after the meetintr that he Would not be a candi late for (Acr,x,.. at-large to the St. Ltuis convention He will support Senator Hitchcock, contrary reports notwithstanding POPULAR YOUNG PEOPLE TO mill IM liniU IHITOnmrtfU. dU i m II III I 1A K If Jf - " IlllllllblllWII I I Saturday afternoon Countv .TudcP Iieeson issued a marriace lieenso to Mr. August Kaffcnbcrger of near Cedar Creek, and Mi M,,t ' I'lUitUtl I mm-m ' I Iritsch. Both of theso vmm m.,.ni their marriage two of the prominent families of the eastern nart of ho county will be united. Mr. K:,ff..n. berger is the .son cf Adam KnfFon- - I bcrger, one of the well known farm- -- ers of near Cedar Creek, while Miss Tritsch is the daughter of Mrs. Ida Tritsch' residing a few miles west of Lms tu- Aney wl 00 married Wed nesday at the homo of the bride's motlier. fj j . j'xoo.a)iy ne carried out Letoie the IlOW S J. illS iT;',' ieUSOn VC.nS Up- W' " Rainey c 'A ra. t rat-rrn "bat iZ'i ! leVun"a br miK F. J. CHEXEV & CO.. Toll-do. o W. flip i:m.1it.sI-ii...I, li-1Vn knoivn i: J i. iu-y f.,r tm- last 10 v,-uph. an.l I.. n..v.. i.i,.'. Vuio..;-t!i"o10lVlln"";, irJ'lS " ie t carr, uut iur .kiBaiU nai. bask op cuiMn:r-F I,,hw- riJrwtJ nnm ,hp hl. . ii J t;tJ a Take Family viua or coMUUg-T Icity. A VERY CLOSE GAME BETWEEN ELHOD i From Saturday's Dally. Last evening the I'lattsmouth High school basket ball team enjoyed a very close game with the team represent ing the Elmwood schjol, and the final score was 18 to 15 in favor of Platts mouth. The local team waj decid edly off color in their playing and al lowed the visiters to pull up on them, and which for a time made the final putcome of tht game one of doubt, but through a splendid effort the boys were able to win out. The team of the Plattsmouth school was decidedly out of form in their playing, and the center, Frcnk Marshall, who has been under the weather for the past few days, was not able to play his ac customed fast game, which was. no small factor in the hewing made by ihe cals. The attendance at the game was very fair and the closeness of the score made the game quite ex citing, although it was not characteriz ed by any fast playing on either side. The victory will, however, add to the fine record made by live locals during the past season. HIGH SCHOOL STU DENTS ARRANGE FOR A BOX SUPPER From Friday's Dally. The students of :he I'lattsmouth High school are arranging for a pro gram and box supper at the Aud itorium cf the High school on Monday evening, February 21st, and the evtr.t is being locket! forward to with tae givute.-t of pleasure by the your.g people of the city. The senior cla $s of the school will hav? charge of the tvcaien and are making great p epai atiens to see iiiat cvciyone has a great big g-c 1 time. An extra line piogiam has leen arranged that .'.1 proide a tvcat for ail and in which the talented young people of the school will take part. The girls of the school will come with well provisioned boxes, which will !.e sold to the highest bid der and provide a means of stimulat ing interest in the gathering. The admission price will be only lf cents, and thae who purchase boxes will re ceive their admission back. Come out and heip the young people in their en deavors. LOCK AGAIN AD PLATTSMOUTH COAXES e CHANGES OWHERSHIPv" From ?n turilar's Da 11 v. The Coates' block in tiiis citv, one of the largest business blocks on Main rtrec-L, has just been told and is now ihe properly of Mes: rs. Charles C. I'aiiMele and J. P. Taller, who hae secured the building through quite an extensive real estate deal. This build ing is one of the oldest of the busi nt.-s structures in the city, as well as one of the largest, and its store rooms and cilices are all occupied, and the demand for rooms ;n the building marie.s it i eiv dfcir-i!,:. nlw.. ,.f T. ... , ., . .... property. Limn rccer.tlv onui recer.iiv tne bunuintr i was owned bv P. J. Cunni-ham of Winterset, Iowa, and was disposed 0f !,i- !,;, ;.i 4 x- r .xxx . IIUUV. UU.l LUIS lllSW UHIJn I decided that he could not look after !-oin!u;r 1 i ........ ui u'.'n i'i "j'tiij , iu:u ui-MllllK tu realize on the investment at once sold tho ;ame Parmele and Falter, who arc no-.v the owners 0f the building. That the Coates' ld.ek has become thn m ono, tv of lnr-nl .v. .;n i. 41,.- I i ' tr' " vJ. "ill tJKi (.til cause of much fnw,i..i..t;rm It has rwcntly had the halls on I the second anu third floors rerlernn.t. ed and painted an.l is i-ow in afi ,1 - --" I, diape as it has been for a numhor r years. - -. . Changes in Land Made. From 55aturday'a Daily. Quite a number of changes in farm property are now being made in this frmr.r in-l -i ri-r...f ......... ..... ..til I ...... . itiu.uy ni.iu in i u iii. .. ... .1 "-"' Ju-L cioseu a ueai ior thc luh of th farm belonging to the Philip Horn estate, and which is located a few miles northwest of this city' A"oth" t'hi1 made has been the sale by Ralph M. Wiles of his farm in the vicinity of Murrav to to Tom L. Wiles, of near Weeping Water, J and the purchase bv Ralnh Wiles of the R w Livingston farm near this FAMOUS "STARK'S DELICIOUS APPLES" ARE TRULY NAMED From Saturday s Daliv. This morning P. E. Ruffner, local agent of the Stark Brothers nurseries of Louisiana, Missouri, received through the parcel post a fine speci men of the famous Stark's Delicious apple, one of the finest apples grown in the west, and which will rank with any that is produced anywhere. This apple was first introduced in 1895 and has grown constantly in favor until now it is one of the finest on the mar ket and has been in great demand everywhere, and Mr. Ruffner has sold a great many of them to the farmers in this section, who find them the best ever. The apple is perfect in shape and a beautiful red in color and the flavor for either eating or cooking is splendid. FDRHEB PLATTSMOUTH LADY PASSES AWAY AT CAMBRIDGE, VERMONT From Saturday's Dally. A message leccived here last even ing conveyed the sad news of the death of Mrs. Florilli L. Slater, wife cf the late William W. Slater, which occurred at Cambridge, Vermont. quite suddenly on Saturday, February oth. The death of Mrs. Slater occur red as the result of a sudden attack of heart failure, following an illness of a short time from ia grippe. Mrs Slater had been acting as housekeeper Church for three weeks, and until the .. , - 4, . ... attack of the grippe had been in very good health apparently. Mrs. Slater . . . , , ... is suivived by three brothers, Alden T , - ' . . '., . C. Leach, of Georgia, v ermont; inland r- t u r r-i Z x i- . i ' 'I vi i itr xi. litiun, ui . iiuiui luiie. iiie funeral of Mrs. Slater was held at Fletcher, Vermont, and the interment made in the family lot beside her father, mother and one brother Mr;. Sinter ilmin" hpr mrmv vnnrs . .... .. ...... residence in tins cuy, was held in the highest esteem hv a !ar-c circle of warm friends-, who learn of her death .vith the deepest regret as bv her many act", of frieu Ihin -nd kindness .-he made friends with" nil whom she met. Mrs. Slater was quite prominent in social and lodi work here and w is always re-'dv to 'id anil T-sit those whom she knew and called by the name of friend. After the death of her husband a few years ago Mrs. Slater disposed of her home in the south part of this city and departed for her old home in the east, where she had since made her heme with lelatives among the scenes of her childhood in the green mountains of crmont. THE POLICE COURT DOCKET WILL HAVE A SHOWING THIS From Saturday's Dally. Ihe business in the court of Justice M. Archer has gained a new lease of life in th2 past two days, and as a esult the docket for February will 1 Ai i i i, i - ,. .-. I Mioi, ue eiun eiy oianK. v.niei oi X'Olice I Horrhiv voct ;.,.,!, rn,.r,ui .,n wnd J .'----'-"j ... .iv.mj( SilwTer and Al O'Xeil, who were both Mnl -with being d.fank, and the gentlemen were given their inn incrs. " I in(?re W1 Prcmably c a U.pso com- plaint filed in the O Neill case, while ' I P:nvyer was Jl,low to Ro after pay- a art ' lls 'ine' morning,! Movever, Sawyer was again back in Jail- avin- failed to appreciate the first lcsson ffiven him, and the court very promptly proceeded to stick a ''''. Imc 01 a,- costs, and to this was quired to labor $10 worth for the city befoi'(' ho is avowed his liberty and scnt on llis way. anJ wil1 probably iea,n a rooa lesson Jlom tlle cxperi- MONTH ,, .1. w euee, us 10 me euy auenonucs are wil- 1 1. .1.. ...1 -. .. ling to do the right thing when pos- sjuie, out cio not propose to allow any one to violate the law at will. The Best Recommendation. The strongest recommendation any I i . : r i i l. i liuu niity juixivu is u J HVUrilUll: I o word irom the user. It is the rccom- mcndtion of -hose who have used it ... . .. I mat mai:es cnamoeriam s uougn Ilemedy so popular, Mrs. Amanda Gierhart, Wavnesfield, Ohio, writes: "Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has tcc - n used in my family off and on for twenty yfars and it has never failed cure a cou?h or cold " Ohtainahle everywhere. Read the Evening Journal. Only 10 cents a week. LLOYD WDHTMM PETI TIONS DISTRICT CODRT TO GRANT HIM DIVORCE A petition for divorce was filed in the district court of Cass county on Saturday by Lloyd Wortman against "May Wortman. The petition alleges that the parties have been married seventeen years and reside in South Bend precinct, where the plaintiff is a farmer. They have iwo children, who are attending the High school in Ash land, who are living with the father. The plaintiff charges that the defend ant has been guilty of extreme cruelty toward him and of gross neglect of duty, and further alleges that for a period of years she has been in the habit of nagging at the plaintiff; that she would curse 'he plaintiff and would threaten his life and wish that he were elead, and would express a wish that she would be glad to have him out of the way in order to get possession of his property; that she never loved but one man in her life time and that that vvas a man other than her husband, with whom she had kept company before her marriage. The petition further alleges that the defendant has ever since her desertion in the early part of this year, grossly slandered the plaintiff in the com munity where they reside and sought by false and defamatory statements to influence the public against the plaintiff, and that she was a person of extremely high temper and that by reason of her high temper, incompati bility and nagging it was impossible for them to live lontrer together as I. , , , Mr. Wortman is lpnrp-;pnfpil in tfiic ) ii-nt-r enit K.. . 0 ... . , - brother, C. S. Wortman, formerly of r,, ... A, , , - i i ii viiiii Ml M ir.ii i.....m . ., . . , , The petition prays for an absolute di- , . .. , , voice between the parties and that . , , the court make a proper decree as to t in c.irn on1 j-nctn v . .f iUn r.U .1.1 Unable to Attend Banquet. f'rnm Friday's Da'lv. State Senator John Mattes of Ne- I hniskn fitv U'lln Viriil ovrool in of ' -- I oanquet nere last evening, u uie iai1, m"'u,-e uetaineu at an lslan" by business matters of KICUt ""ponunce anu nis regrets were conv?J"J to the meeting by the toast- x SWIUwr llilu expectea to I . -4 . Tl T 1 i. . 1 x be Prcst'nt an(l it with the great- 01 rciret inat ne was compelled to I A. A X 1 fref th,e Pasure of meeting with the bo's last evening. For a Bilious Attack. When you have a severe headache, accompanied by a coated tongue, olathing of food, constipation, torpid liver, vomitingof partly digested food and then bile, you may know that you have a severe bilious attack. W7hile you may be quite sick there is much con solation in knowing that relief may be had by taking three of Chamberlain's t., ,. t i f i i ai.4 i , fectual. Obtainable everywhere. Fred Hesse of Omaha was here yes- terday visiting with Plattsmouth friends, coming down Saturday even- of 200 feet and the machinery is oper ing. I ating in fine shape and about fifty Glen Terry came in this morning from his home in Eight Mile Grove precinct and departed on the early ""'S i "ihuhu iu vimi, ms : . x " x- r l a- ' i- l.:. w fe nt t.hn Prpshvtprijin hnsn fn . I t i P. II. Meisinger. ir.. came in this morning irom nis laim nome ancl was a passenger on uie cany uurnngion train for the metropolis, where he visuea ior a iew nours witn irienas. Read the want ads in the Journal. You Can't Beat 13 THIS! c 3 25 lbs of granulated SUiiar r C 1 nn 1UI ...DX .VJUF 1" 10 lbs Langhorst's Special Blend Coffee $2.50 $3.50 In order to introduce this - . - .inl k I cnr-i rreic -ATt ma lrp jwvic4i rvswaiu -..w, ...- i the very liberal offer above p n R ,n n AYS-CASH delav WITH ORDER. An absolute guarantee of satisfaction or money refunded. Mail your order to L. F. UNGHORST, Elmwood, Nebraska In the face of a rising market we are trying to keep the prices down. We don't like to see you pay more for goods, but that you will is in evitable. We cannot stem the tide indefinitely. Up to the present time we have not advanced a single item in our store. We doubt if many stores can say this. There is only one reason why we can and that is te cause "we have been on the job." We began last summer to prepare for this. We placed large advance orders at the old price larger than we ever thought of buying before. We have had these goods shipped and they are here ready for you at the old prices. Take overalls for instance; there are very few stores selling genuine indigo overalls for $1.00, cotton flannel gauntlet gloves for $ 1 .00 a dozen or genuine corduroy gloves with knit wrist for 10c, 3 for 25c or 6 pair of sox for 60c and guarantee them six months? We are doing it Everything else in proportion. Just a few reasons why this is "Everybody's Store." Come in and see. P 11? IT57 u w escott s "Everybody's Store WEEPING WATER COUPLE ARE MARRIED IN OMAHA From Saturday's Daily. John L. Swindle and Miss Alice C. Domingo surprised their friends by go ing to Omaha Saturday and getting married. They returned to Weeping I U'otor nn1 n fa of Tivii'iTf of fVio Virrrrt " oi the groom's parents. iney will prouauiy go to snenuan, Wyoming, soon, as the groom has been requested to De mere Dy uarcn i to iaKe up nis former position in the meat marke I rrl x inese young people are most nigniy esteemed in this community where l,t . f I tney Dotn nave grown up irom cnnci- hood, and many good wishes from their friends will go with them to their Wyoming home. The groom is the oldest sen ot Mr. and .Mrs. J. V. Swindle. The bride is the youngest daughter cf Mr. and Mrs. Jake Do- min Weeping Water Republican. OPERATIONS AT THE OIL WELL PROCEEDING NICELY I From Saturday's Dally. I Reports from Union state that the , been very pleasing to the gentlemen interested in the project and that al- ready the well has reached the depth feet a day is being tocured from the well boring outfit. The well of course is only in the first stages and it will Me some time before it will be of suf- tu-iont f.onth 1 r. oi ir- n Tiill tner nT t - ---- wnat tne wotk is developing, inose ... ., ....,. wno resiue in me vicinity oi union are of the opinion that there is a good , I -1 1 1 1 , 1 A. i"ovi.u iw om w. ...-ov Ix - Atfxt. C lL -"" ? - ; - worK. If anything develops in the well boring it certainly will mean a big thing for this section of the county. PRINCIPAL EGGENBERGER OPERATED ON IN OMAHA L From Saturday's Dally. , Yesterday morning at the Immanuel hospital in Omaha Principal A. O. Eg-J horror of the Iliah school was . I nnprated on for aDDendicitis and at l,.f r-nnnt vvas resting verv easv - t r;d aDDarentlv was ttin, along just as well as the severe nature of the - I ! operation would permit. Mr. Eggen- berger was suffering from a very se- turn na to nf nnnpTiHiciris anrl Imp I .v-.v, -ri I r operation came jast in time to relieve him, as he was in quite serious conui n His friends here trust that he may soon recover and be on the high wal' lo complete recovery with litth Something Good. Those who have nasty medicine should try Chamberlain's Tablets for constipation. They are pleasant to take and their effect is so agreeable and so natural that you will not realize that it has been produced by a medicine. Obtainable everywhere. 9 GUS INTERESTING MEETING OF ML ZION GOMMANOERY KNIGHT TEMPLARS From Friday's Dally. Last evening Mt. Zion commandry, Knights Templar, held a most interest ing session at the Masonic temple, and for several hours th' members were engaged in putting on the work of the commandrey on several candidates. The attendance was quite large and the membership enjoyed to the utmost the session of this deg ee of the great Masonic fraternity. At the conclusion of the lodge work a very dainty and much appreciated lunJiecn was serve, wfcich WQ3 enjoyed by overyonc prc, I . -. 5 j . - . . . -.. t .. Proof of Va hp 1 ne surest proor or tne value 01 a thing is in the thing itself, , ,1 .1 rather than in the price you pay for it. A 11 1 - ll remaminf? overronts and o 1.: l . 1 1 1 wS macare ueing ciosca Puc a zuyo per cent rcduc- . . 1A 1 tion, are such exceptional values h h f f 1 future needs will altord sound i ... economy. Manhattan Shirts Stetson Hats Car hart Overalls Hansen Gloves fix 1 h 1 r 1 TfIC, 3 ( !,(1.)1HI . 5 MMMriJ if i C t V "I J 1
