Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 27, 1909)
t , -V -5"sv r&? 'l? .Cfc .-'; -?.- y" ? 3 "?- - Tp ';ik ''' . f5l " -'' ' 'ti-y .- . r. . ! Consolidated with the Columbui Times April 1, 1904; with the Platte County Argus January 1, 1906. FORTIETH YEAR NIiiJ3ER SO. COLUMBUS, NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1909. WHOLE NUMBER 1,980. y (l tommtras gonrraiL v rfEtt t HttKIHI M Building and Loan Stock SERIES V" Hi $ Begins Nov. 5, 1909 I Stock open for sub scription now Office with BECHER, HOCKENBERGER & 2 RHiyRFRS HHWwt.tM mm COLUMBUS Oate 32 Wheat, new 99 Corn 50 Hogs, top 7.10 rHJtmiHUHHMM 3 I MAKT TEAKS AGO. MIWIMUUHel Files of the Journal, October 25, 1876. We had again on Thursday night one of those quiet, steady, soaking rains that have been so common this season. The . depths of dust on Thursday evening were mud holes by Friday morning. "The great American desert" has cer tainly not been without moisture this ECBBOD. Three families of immigrants in cover ed wagons passed our office Monday. One of these wagons was a regular little house bnilt on ladders a chicken coop under the wagon. As they had a herd of stock with them, we suppose that they understand their business. Al though unknown to us, we welcome them to the fertile lands and salubrious cli mate of Nebraska. Prairie fires are in full view of this city uight after night, during the dry weather, and they present a beautiful sight, but in their consequence some times thousands upon thousands of dol lars worth of property and even life it self is swept away in the course of a few hours. Even the existence of severe state laws, and all the admonitions of trie public press of the state, seem to have no effect in checking the setting out of those most dangerous fires. What next remains to be done to check it we know not, unless our legislature should declare it a crime punishable by a term of years confinment in the states prison. Advertised Letters. Following is a list of unclaimed mail matter remaining in the post office at Columbus, Nebraska, for the period end ng October 20, 1909: Letters L Cook, Frank Donaldson, Joseph Gebaba, Homer Morris, Mrs. M H Thompson (2), Prof F L Wutzke (3), Mrs. Laura Williams, Herbert Quick. Cards Mrs. Eozaner, Ferd Nabower, Robert Smith, H W Trimble, Oscar Vicall (2). Parties calling for any of the above will please say advertised. Carl Ebamxk, P. M. Route No. 1. Ilenry Lueschen, jr., has a new auto mobile. Farmers are all husking corn and report- the quality and quanity better than last year. The Independent Telephone company are extending their lines two miles into the Korte neighborhood. W. T. rnst(went to Lincoln Tuesday in his new automobile to bring home his wife and daughter, who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Walter Butler. Have You a Baby in the Home. Get its picture taken before cold wea ther. Davie Studio, North of Thurston. All the latest shades and styles in WALL PAPER Paper Hanging and Decorating Sigi Writtig a Sptcialfy D. C. KAVANAU6H Lew Weinberger came near losing his life Wednesday afternoon while on a hunting trip west of town along the river. He, in company with Charles Brock and Deed Thorp, were hunting near Gardner. At the Jtimethe accident ocoured, they were driving along the road shooting birds off the fence posts, and the butt of the gnu, which was rest ing on the foot board of the wagon, probably jarred off and in some manner the trigger was struck, discharging the gun. The charge entered Weinberger's right breast, raging upward toward the shoulder. His vest pocket contained a note book, led pencils and cigars, and these, together with portions of his clothing, were forced into the wound. As soon as possible an automobile was telephoned for, bnt before it arrived a party came along in a machine and the wounded man was hurried to the hos pital, where he was given surgical atten tion. At first it was thought his condi tion was critical, but present indications are that he will recover from his injury, although it will be some time. At the adjourned meeting of the city council last Wednesday evening the specifications for the work of paving dis trict No. 1 were submitted and the reso lution embodying this adopted by the council. City Engineer Bossiter sub mitted an estimate for $2.05 per square yard for the paving, which will be ce ment. The council adjourned until Wednesday evening, October 27, at which time two important matters will be considered one being the water ex tension bond ordinance which calls for $10,000 bonds, and the other will be to provide funds for the new city jail, a lot on which to locate it having been pur chased a short time ago. In the water works matter, the ordinance, which will be placed on its second reading, will probably have the date of the election selected and inserted. There will also. have to be a bond issued for the building of the city jail, as funds for that purpose are not available, and the proposition in connection with this will be submitted at the same time the water extension bonds are voted upon. The presentation of "Lena Rivers," by Mary J. Holmes, which is underlined to be made here shortly and which is being awaited with considerable inter est, will be noteable for several reasons. In the first place, the presentation will make known -what is absolutely the most successful dramatization of a pop-' nlar book that the stage has known in many years. Proof of this is furnished in part by the fact that the book is now in its fiftieth year, having outlived thousands of works which have been given to the public at the time it was printed, and by the fact that its popular ity seems to increase rather than dimin ish with time. A particularly strong and well balanced company will be seen in the play, which contains all the things which made "Lena Rivers" as a novel, so entertaining. North Theater Thurs day, October 28. This being headquarters for the demo cratic state committee, and the new law passed by the democratic legislature last winter requiring the filing of a statement of monies expended by the various committees, John C Byrnes, chairman and acting treasurer of the de mocratic central committee, filed the following statement with County Clerk Graf Tuesday of last week, which was a day late: W. J. Bryan, $200, Eli A. Barns, $50, J. B. Dean, $100; J. J. Sul livan, $100; B. F. Good, $100; O. M. Hitchcock, $75; M. W. Baxter, $50; Jesse Gidley, $50; A. V. Johnson, $50; N. O. Abbott, $33.75; W. J. Furse, $33; 8. L. Mains, $35; R. E Stewart, $140; B. F. Johnson, $100; D. 8. Woodward, $50; T.W.Smith, $50. P. Juckniees, $30; collected by volunteers and turned over by CM. Gruenther, $1,026, making a total of $2,372.75. It would seem as if everyone who has read Mrs. Mary J. Holmes' delightful sketch of men, women and manners in the South, called "Lena Rivers" would want to see the work in dramatic shape, In dramatic shape Jt has been placed and its success has verged upon the extraor dinary. This is not at all wonderful, for the story was exceedingly popular and the dramatization made of it is extreme ly clever and satisfying. Burton Nixon will present the play at North Theatre, Thursday, Oct. 28, giving it with a care fully selected cast and with a production that is all that could be desired. All of the characters of the book are in the play and so are the best of many good lines and odd sayings whioh caused the readers so much enjoyment. Two incendiary fires were discovered in time Monday night, either one of which would have resulted in a bad blaze. The.flrst one, in the wash house at the Henry residence, was discovered by C. O. Gray, who was passing in an auto, and upon investigation a number of old carpets were on fire and the blaze was bright enough to be seen through the windows of the building. The second one occurred an hour later, and it was in the stable owned by G. B. Prieb. Here coal oil had been used, but in some way the fire smothered itself. .The barn con tained two horses-end considerable hay and would have made a very bad fire. The prevailing colors in men's clothes this fall, as indicated by the snowing of Hart Scbaffner & Marx suits at P. J. Hart's store, are to grays and blues. Some fine looking goods there. Dr. Neumann, Dentist IS St. ' Auto robes at Weaver & Son's. Dr. Morrow, o&ce Laescbea building. Messenger service, 12th 8t, both phones. r 1 u i. -.a...:..- .. ..oufuo wuvc nauiH Buiauso 111 jwm Journal. I Four room house for rent. Elliott, Speice & Go. For Sale A small cash .register. Phillipps Budat Dr. C.A. Alleaburger, omoe in new State Bank building. Wm. Fontein returned last Sunday from his eastern trip. Drs. Carstenson & Hyland, Veterinar ians. Both phones 212. See the Columbus Hide Co, before you sell your iron and junk. Dr. Chas. H. Campbell, oculist and aurist, 1215 Olive street Try our Baldwin coal and your troubles will end. L. W. Weaver Son. It pays to sell yeur hides where you can get the most money from them. See Columbus Hide Co. Mr. and Mrs. J.O. Byrnes are rejoicing over the arrival of a daughter at their home last Wednesday evening. Dr. W. B. Neamsrker, office with Dr. O. D. Evans, west side of Park. Besi denes telephone, Bell 91 lad. 189. For Sale Six room iioase at Twelfth and Henry, good repair, lot 66x182 Gallon O. C. Pennington, Columbus, Neb. T. J. Cottingham, formerly of the Platte County Independent telephone company, is in the city on business this week. Last Sunday County Judge Batterman performed the marriage ceremony of John Meier and Tone Bursick, both of Omaha. W. H. Slater, who is taking a post graduate course in Kansas City, was at home this week looking after some busi ness matters. Work on the new steel grain tank for the Schroeder mill is progressing, and it will soon be ready for use. It is located south of the mill and will be used for grain storage. Dan Echols left Tuesday morning for Excelsior Springs, Mo , where he will remain for some time in hopes of benefit ing bis health. You can learn by a look through the stock of Hart Schaffner & Marx olothes shown by P. J. Hart what a variety of new patterns are to be had in men's clothing fabrics. Engineer Gottschalk and Council man Clark were looking after the setting in of the grade stakes for the new paving district No. 1, bids having been asked for the construction of the same. Milton Phillips returned last Thursday from Leesburg, Idaho, where be has been assisting in developing a gold mining property owned by Columbus people. He expects to return to his work this week. Mr. and Mrs. Bert J. Galley and C. W Freeman were in Lincoln last week attending a meeting of the Odd Fellow and Rebekah lodge, Mrs. Galley and Mr. Freeman being delegates from Columbus lodges. "Lena Rivers" dramatized from Mrs. Mary J. Holmes' novel by Beulah Foyn ter, which has made such a pronounced metropolitan nit tnis season, is announ ced for early appearance here. The company is said to be a very olever one. North Theatre Thursday Oct. 28. Frank Brindley of Rochester, New York, has been in the city several days visiting with relatives and looking up his boyhood chums. He is on his way home from Aberdeen, North Dakota, where he had been to visit his brother Charley, who he saya is enjoying excellent health and prospering. The new automobile garage, which Messrs. Jones and Feaster will erect on Thirteenth street, will be larger than was first intended. Instead of being eighty feet in length, it will be ninety eight feet long, as they 'will need this extra room to accomodate their own and machines they take care of. Agent Brown hopes to soon be occupy ing the new Union depot The delsyed portions of the steam plant have arrived, and workmen are completing that por tion of the work. The electricians have' the building wired and all the fixtures in place, and the electric light company have their- wires connected with the building. Farmers' institute dates for 1909 have been announced, and in the list are two Platte county towns, Humphrey, Thurs day'and Friday, January 27 and 28, and Columbus, Friday and Saturday, March 4 and 6. The Columbus date is much later than usual, and should be more convenient for the farmers than the earlier dates of former years. Anton Broveak has filed a complaint in Police Judge O'Brien's court, charg ing Ray Noel with abducting his sister lizzie, who is under eighteen years of age. Noel is said to be s traveling sties man and Lizzie accompanied him to Grand Island and later to Omaha, where they expect to apprehend the couple. warrant was issued for his arrest. Every Family Fays for a Aome, at least once. i.lS J r- " - .. I r I TlRrl Equitable Building, Loan and Savings Association you pay for it but once and it is yours. If you continue to rent, you pay for a home every few years but it still remains the pro perty of the landlord. If yon are paying for a home for your land lord, call at our office and we will explain to you how you can pay for a home of your own. The Equitable Biil.iif , Ltan & Saviif s Assr Office with ELLIOTT, SPEICE tc CO. P. O. Block Drs. Paul and Matzen, Dentists. TryLeavy'sLaxitive Lozenges 10c. Dr. Vallier, Osteopath, Barber block. Dr. G. A. Ireland, State Bank bidg. Dr. W. H. Slater, veterinarian, phone 95. Auto robes are air and water proof. L. W. Weaver & Son. Wanted A house keeper Inquire at Hagel's bowling alley. Crushed rock salt for bides, and for stock. Columbus Hide Co. For fine watch, clock and jewelry re pairing, try Carl Froemel, the Eleventh street jeweler. Miss Theresa Gluck of Omaha arrived Tuesday evening for a visit with Miss Louise Wagner. Miss Agnes Bruokner of Platte Center is a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Greisen for a week. W. E. Johnson cement contractor. Let me figure on your jobs. All work guaranteed. Ind. phone 1782. Next Sunday, October 31, the Colum bus foot ball team will play the David City Stars at the ball park. This is the first game of the season for the home team and the boys expect to begin right by winning it. Geo. J. Hagel was at Omaha last week visiting with Mrs. Hagel, who is a patient at St. Joseph's hospital in that city. Mrs. Hagel's Columbus friends will be pleased to hear that she is get ting along nicely. Deputy County Clerk Jerry Carrig has been a very sick man the last week, his illness having developed into a severe case of pneumonia, and his condition is such that it is causing his friends con siderable apprehension. Bill Tyler and Ed Flynn, who are charged with stabbing Louis Nordland, had their preliminary hearing before Police Judge O'Brien last Friday. They were bonnd over to the November term of the district court and their bonds fixed at $1,000 each, which they were unable to furnish, and were again con fined to the county jail to await trial. The second case of polio myelitis in this oity was placed under quarantine by City Physician Morrow last Wednesday. John Dibble, the six year old son of Bev. and Mrs W. L. Dibble, is the -patient. but his is reported to be a mild attack of the malady. Mr. Dibble was in Lincoln when the case was quarantined, and since his return has not been living at home. "Little Johnny Jones" which comes to the North Theater Saturday, Nov. 13, will introduce to local theatre goers many of the old favorites who have helped to make this musical melodrama, from the pen of Geo. M. Cohan, one of the big successes of the past two years. The advacoe sale of seats, whioh has been in progress for the past few days, presages the fact that things are going to be lively around the North Theatre during "Little Johnny Jones' " visit. r THINK OF Round Oak Steel Range all this week and a $10,00 72 semi-porcelain Dinner set .FREE. GRAY'S Next Friday afternoon s novel enter tainment has been arranged to take place at the race track. It will be an exhibition of military and high school riding and cattle driving contest for prizes. The riding exhibition will be given by August Volkmann, an ex-offiesr of the German army, and it will be very interesting to all. There will be three cattle driving events, aa'd the' con testants will be local people, and liberal prizes have been bung up. These novel performances should attraot a good orowd and the admission, which is 25 cents, being only nominal. The per formance begins promptly at 2 o'olock. Seventy-six dollars and fifty cents was the highest price paid for land at the referee sale of thetSchmidt farm, just west of the Loup river railroad bridge, and H. A. Clarke was the purchaser of the first tract whioh consisted of eighty acres. The home place, consisting of 150 acres, was bought by Julius Ernst, and he paid $72.50 per acre. William Buoher bosght the other eighty for $41 an acre, and the accretions twenty three acres, at $5.10 per acre. This land is located near the city, and those who are posted on such matters say that the price was very reasonable. One of the most important canes ever before the federal court in Omaha is on trial this week it being the case against the men who held up the Overland lim ited just out of Omaha a few months ago. A former Columbus man, Engineer Meiklejohn, who was engineer of the train that night, is one of the principal witnesses. He positively identified two of the suspects when placed on the stand during the first day of the trial. Mr. Meiklejohn was a resident of this city some years ago, when he was running an engine on the Union Pacific branches out of this city. Last Saturday the second case of polio myelitis developed in the family of M. 8. Fish, this time his seven year old son Cbalmer being stricken. His case is much more severe than that of his young er brother, as he is helpless with tha exception of his bands and arms, which he is able to move. Mr. Fish had ex pected to return home the first of this week, as the doctors expected to raise the quarantine at that time, but the second case, which is more serious than the first, will compel him to remain away much longer than he anticipated. Thursday or Friday of this week County Clerk Graf will begin delivering the official and sample ballots to the var ious polling places in the county. In former years this required the services of two employes of the county clerk's office and four and one-half days' time to make the rounds. But last year an automobile was brought into service, and the result was so satisfactory that it will be used again this year and the time re quired will be two days, and it will only require one man to do the work. Tuesday afternoon Police Judge O'Brien listened, to the evidence in the case of May Flynn, a minor, who was up on a complaint filed by County Attor ney Hensley, asking that she be sent to the industrial school for girls at Geneva, as she is in want of proper paternal care. After hearing the evidence the case was transferred to County Judge Batter man's court for Wednesday afternoon, and it is quite probable, in view of the evidence submitted, that he will order her sent to the Geneva institution. After November first Phil Echols will become identified with the present firm of W. F. Schram & Co., having pur chased an interest in the business. The deal was closed some time ago, but it was not known until this week. The advent of Mr. Echols into the firm will make a change in the name and it will probably be known as Schram k Eobols. Until a short time ago Phil was em ployed by the Columbus Mercantile Go. as book keeper, but resigned bis position to engage in business for himself. "Lena Rivers" has proved one of the season's successes, and apart from the dramatic excellence, the company inter preting it has bad mnch to do with the hit it has made everywhere. The east calls for more than ordinary skill and intelligence on the part of the artists, and the management has supplied a company meeting every requirement. "Lena Rivers" will be one of the early offerings at the North Theatre the date of its appearance in this city being Thursday Oct. 28. Emil Eomarek, of this city, who is a brakemanon the Burlington between this city and Lincoln, met with a very painful accident at Bellwood, Monday evening of this week. While switching in the yard at that place he stepped on a nail, which penetrated the bottom of his foot an inch. He made the round trip with the crew, however, but is now nurs ing a very sore foot and using a pair of crutches. Rev. E. J. Ulmer, formerly pastor of the Bsptist church of this city, but now located at Alexandria, Nebrasks, arrived in the city Monday to attend the annual German Baptist conference, which is being held at the Shell Creek Baptist church, north of this city. Bev. Ulmer has been located at Alexandria for about two years in fact, ever since he left Columbus. E. A. Harms, editor of the Biene, moved into town this week, occupying the Wm. Speice property at Ninth and Lewis streets, which he has parohased. Y. M. C. A. Notes. There were nineteen boys under six teen at the boys' Sunday sMeting sad the boys say they will make it twenty five next 8uaday. A boya' ohorus choir is beisg organ ized to f araish lively music for the state convention. Mr. A. L. Bash has volun teered to drill the boys sndns wants every fellow who can "croak" at all to get into the band wagon and help with the noise. If yon ass s bsscb of boys hiking cross the country like mad with a trail of whits coafete babied sad another bunch about twice as big trailing them, dont be frightened for its only a "hare ana nouua ensse and the boys get a swim afterwards. Friday evening, Oct. 29th, a social aad business meeting of the boys' departmeat will be held in the assembly room. Every member is urged to be present, Luncheon will be served at o'clock. 8ome of the business to be taken up is the orgaaiza tion of the Bible classes; the appoint- meat of the boya' cabinet; the appoint ment of the committeemen, and some arrangements for the state convention. Each boy should bring 10 cents to pay for his supper. Evelyn Bargelt and her company of entertainers will appear Thursday eve ning Oct., 28th., as the first number of the X. M. O. A. entertainment course. This will undoubtedly be an excellent entertainment. One good way of judg ing it is to find out what others say about it. A prominent publication of Ohio says about her: "Miss Evelyn Bargelt, reader and crayon artist, was perhaps the greatest hit of the evening, her clever crayon work and story telling at once placing her in the foremost ranks of artists in her line." Again the "State Center Enterprise" of Iowa says: "Miss Evelyn Bargelt, reader and car toonist, was unsurpassed and her draw ing was an evenings' entertainment in itself. Her reading, -The Heart of Old Hickory" was excellent and she waa called to the platform formany encores." If you miss seeing the Bargelt enter tainment, October 88th, you miss some thing good. Course tickets for the five entertainments are on sale at $1.00 to members and $1.50 to others. .The Cymca Club, a mesa' literary club of recent organization, is preparing to give a Hallowe'en party Friday night, Oct. 29th. to young men and their ladies. Twenty-five cents and a lady friend will admit you to this party. Buy your ticket and make your date now for "Procrastination is the secret of failure." There will be plenty of enter tainment and refreshments. Mr. Eien zel will give up his Friday evening gym nasium class and a committee will deco rate the gymnasium in up-to-date Hal lowe'en style. The party .will begin at 8:00 o'clock and stop at 12:00 o'olock. If you live in the city come to the Cymca Hallowe'en party; if you live in the country, come; and they say that people who have been dead a long time often appear on Hallowe'en, so if you are a "dead one," come. Have we leit any out? If you don't live in the city nor in the country and if you are neither dead nor alive, come anyway for we don't want to slight any one. It costs you only twenty-five cents and the possible embarassment of being gently "turned down" by some young lady who has al ready promised to come with some other fellow. But that's good for you for it teaches you to be spry. Route No. 3. D. Brunken has his new barn enclosed. nearly Com husking is the order of the day on the route. W. F. Bodehorst and family visited friends at Greston Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. A. Maaaffey leaves this week for a visit with relatives at York and North Platte, A wedding is scheduled for the route on November 3, the parties being Miss Julia Bonk and Frank Water. The annual conference of the German Baptist ohurch is being held at the Shell Creek Baptist church this week. Mrs. August Goedeken left Monday for her home in Republican City, after visiting relatives here for two weeks. Roots No. S.x There will be preaching next Sunday at 3 p. m. at the Kinsman school house. Mahlon and Ella Bonner are visiting their sister, Mrs. C. G. Adams, at Omaha. Wm. Houser was fixing up the road at Mike Kampovits's and at the Benda hill last week. Mrs. Chris Wuethrich snd children and Miss McKline were visitors from Friday aatil Sunday at Will Houser's. Thomas and Church moved their threshing outfit to the Island Monday and started to thresh for J. J. Barnes. Special Millinery Purchase. I hava'just returned from the Chicago market with the new things in ladies hats. While there I made a large par- I chase of stylish shspes st half price. I Watch our windows and come in aad 'see them. H. H. Sttjucs. JUST RECEIVED Lowney Chocolates and Bon-Bong Fresh from the Factory Bigger and better assortment than ever before There are many kinds of candy, but only one LOWNEY Pounds, 60c Half pounds, 35c POLLOCK & CO. The Druggist oa the Corner OoUmbas, Nebraska I Curtis of Palmer, Neb . has been the guest of her aunt, Mrs. O.C. Shan non this week. Mia, H. H. Stiras returned Wednes day from her trip to Chicago, where she was purchasing goods. J. A. Turner, Mis. E. H. Jeakins, Mrs. Wm. Terrell and Frank Terrell have been visiting the past week with rela tives and friends near Loup City. The local camp of the Spanish-American war veterans are making big prepar ations for their first annual ball, which will be held in the Orpheus hall. Friday evening of next week, November 6. The Orpheus orchestra will furnish the masio and the boys promise a good time to all who attend. " Creston. Little Jessie Semington is on the sick list. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Dick Gammel Monday. Mr. G. W. Smith returned to his home in Central City Saturday. Miss Amelia Beeves is back to her school duties again this week. Misses Sarah and Buby Anson were Humphrey visitors on Saturday. Dr. Ludwick, dentist of Elgin, is mak ing his regular visit here this week. The two little sons of Frank Leach were over from Humphery on Saturday. The Misses Alta Anson and Ada West- oott were shopping in Columbus Monday. Mrs. Addie Caahman left on Thursday last for a visit with relatives at West Point. The first number on the lecture course that was given last Wednesday, was well attended. The Kensington ladies will meet in the country with Mrs. Will Jackson on Wednesday. Mr. T. D. Plagemann's sister snd fami ly from Columbus are visiting at his home this -week. Mr. and Mrs. Mat Henry are the proud parents of a baby boy born to them Saturday morning. The Mrs. Stevens, Ludwick, Webb andMeham were shopping in Omaha a few days last week. Mrs. Newt. Maxwell has been very ill this past week, but is improving nnder the care of a trained nurse. Rudy Wens, who underwent an oper ation two weeks ago, is counting the hours now till he can get up. Mr. & E. Ewing has sold his town property, whioh was purchased by the new hardware dealer, Frank Leach. Jacob Bochaaann's youngest son Carl, was accidently shot 8unday. The doctors think his recovery is doubtful. Charley Dean, who has been visiting relatives and friends here for the oast three weeks, left Friday for his home in Fortland, Oregon. Underwear UNION SUITS We have the agency for the famous Munsing Underwear, the beet popular priced Union Saits on the market Prices in men's from 11.60 to $4.50. Prices in boys' from 60c, 76c, II snd Jl.35. Underwear TWO-PIECE SUITS In two piece garments we have a solenoid line ready for your in spection and ranging in price from 80c to 12.60 a garment. Bay early while the sizes are complete. GRAY'S v -.& . a
