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About The independent. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 30, 1905)
PAGE 12 Gft? Nebraska. Indopondcnt NOVEMBER 30, 19C5 pSM LI fir I. 7T3 li. No matter what clothes you wear or what you pay for them, the clothes should look like ours and they should not cost more. Our clothes cost enough to be good. They don't cost more than you can pay and you should be willing to pay enough so that your Clothes will look right. SUPERIOR STYLISH SUITS 111 OVERCOATS iAT $10.00, $12.50, $15.00, $l8.00 & $20.00 Suits and Overcoats for every day, made from all wool fabrics-Honestly tailored at $5. $6.50, $7.50, $8.75 and $10. Our Catalogue tells all about the right sort of clothes for men It's Free and you should have one. Write today and .fc ask ns to mail you this valuable clothes guide. . Armstrong Clothing Company . 1221 to 1227 O Street, Lincoln, Nebraska. r-'l il J WORKING FOR A NATIONAL LAW Food Manufacturers' Association Is Meeting With Success Development In the affairs of the National Food Manufacturers' asso ciation since the recent meeting In Chicago, at which n new board of directors was elected, and later the general publicity given to tho bill now under consideration by tho association, nud which ban elicited very favorable comments from various sources, proves that there Is a widespread and Increasing Interest In tho movement for the enactment of a national food law. Iloth moral and financial support of tho association have been geueral from tho various branches of tho food Industry, bringing a very substantial Increase In the membership. Alto gether the progress of tho work has been greatly cnaouraglng to tho offl- fra mill iiiit)iniaa u.1w li'ivtt trftiit " . . l. Aft.-.. in close loutn wun mo movement. . Mr. James A. Yerlngton, trim was elected chairman of tho board of dl rectors of the association at tho last meeting', U taking nn active part In I bringing together In harmony nil branches of the industry, unifying their interests and giving directness to tho work. Tho impetus given tho movement during tho last two weeks has made It necessary to engago additional quar ters in the First National Hank build ing, Chicago, and Increase tho force In order to properly handle tho In creasing correspondence and business of tho office. These largely iiu.eased facilities will permit the officers to prosecute the work with vigor and turn to good account the lively In terest ulready awakened in the sub ject of the enactment by congress of an equitable food law. Tho plans for tho future with refer ence to the organization of forces to accomplish tho objects of the assocla tlon, are well denned, and whllo tho officers realize tho amount of work ahead, and tho brief time in which it Is to bo done, they are nevertheless sanguine of success, basing their con fidence on tho recent general awaken ing of food manufacturer, Jobber, re tailers and all interested in the bill t.i tho Importance of Immediate ac tion and the prevailing opinion that some food measure will bo passed during the next fu sion of congress. 3