Lincoln News
MRS. SARAH WALKER.
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Mr. H. S. Lower, who is a candidate
for county attorney on the republican
ticket I have personally known from
childhood. He is a clean, upright,
honest, deserving man, a graduate
of Nebraska university and has prac
ticed law in Lincoln for the past eight
years. I trust that the voters of Lin
coln will see to it that Mr. Lower is
v supported both at the primaries, Au
gust 20, and the election.
BRUT PATRICK,
Business Manager of The Monitor.
Mr. and Mrs. Abe Corneal departed
Saturday evening for Marshall, Mo.,
where they will attend the grand eom
mandery, which will hold sessions
there August 11, 12, 13. The\ will
also visit relatives and friends before
returning home.
Mrs. Henry Williams departed for
Kansas City Saturday evening, where
she will visit her sister, Mrs. Ethel
Grant, and her cousin, Mrs. Lena Cur
tis, of that city. She will also attend
the grand cahpter, which will be in
session, returning home in about a
week.
Quarterly meeting seivices Wcire
held Sunday at the First A. M. E.
church. A large attendance was pres
ent.
Mrs. Nelson was very ill last Fri
day evening, but it has been reported
• that she is much improved.
Mr. Hampton, our local minister,
left Saturday morning for Beatrice
where he has established a sire!
charge.
A crowd of about eighteen people
enjoyed a very' delightful picnic at
the Rubbers' Cave last Thursday eve
ning. After exploring the mysterious
indescribable crevices, a very appetiz
ing luncheon was enjoyed. The e
present were: Mr. and Mrs. William
Woods, Mr. and Mrs. Cicero John
son, Mr. and Mrs. Toby James. Mr.
and Mrs. Ben Corneal, Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Coleman, Mr. Arthur Patrick,
Miss Davis, Miss Frances Hill; Mes
dames Bailey, Grace Cisco, Lulu Ab
ner, Ixrrene Dorsey, Mabel Galbraith.
The Woman’s Davis club held a pic
nic at the F Street park Monday aft
ernoon for the benefit of the Old
Folks’ home, it being a very success
j ful event.
A union picnic will be held Thurs
day at Antelope park by the scholars
j of the Sunday schools of both the
I First A. M. E. and Baptist churches.
The annual picnic given by the K.
of P. members was held last Monday
with a very large attendance present.
Mrs. Arthur Manlove and daugh
ter, of Olatha, Kas., who have 'nee,
visiting at the home of her mother.
Mrs. Spicer, departed for Kansas f ity
Monday, where they will spend a few
I days before returning to their home.
Mr. E. L. Fallings, who is visiting
his mother, Mrs. Fallings, departed
for Cheyenne, Wyo., where he will
spend a few days with h's brother,
W. B. Fallings, before he is called
to the colors, which will be some time
this month. One of his brothers,
George Fallings, is in the P.ilippmo
islands, while the other, Walter Fall
ings, is seeing active sen: e in
France. Mr. W'alter Fallings had
; made his home in Peoria, 111., and
it was there that he joined the 8t;
Illinois regiment.
The L. L. S. Kensington club wa
( entertained Monday afternoon by Mrs
I L. Dean at Antelope park. A delight
ful time was reported.
The L. L. S. Kensington club will
hold their annual picnic Tuesday, Au
gust 20, at Capital Beach.
The men that want quality, style
I and durability and guaranteed satis
faction have their clothes made at
| Young’s, 219 North 10th street.
Have your winter overcoat, or your
next suit, raincoat made by Young’s.
I If they do not give you the most
value and greater wear than any you
have ever purchased elsewhere, they
will cheerfully refuiri your money.
Order now.
H. S. LOWER
FOR
County Attorney
IP— j/mm—
H. .S. Lower, will known law
yer in Lincoln, is ;i candidate
on the Republican ticket for
County Attoorney. Mr. Lower
>s a graduate of the State Uni
versity. has been practicing law
in i. ncoln for ever eight yea’s.
H<- was Deputy County Attor
ney in 191G-16C ami made a
st’end'd i ■ <’oid for himself in
that position. His t|ualifica
cations an the best anti should
he the choice of the voters in
J the coming primaries.
The CHAPMAN Drug Store
934 T St., Lincoln
Opposite Main Doo. Post Office
Cameras anil Films, Magazine*.
Cigars, Candies and a full line
of Druggist Sundries
worn a >: a « » :t lisatsiist a v :: it a «.«jtl
| C. D. ENNIS
First-Class Rooming House
Hilliard Parlor. Cigars
Soft Drinks.
—Barber Shop in Connection—
4221/2 West Fourth. Tel. 2083
GRAND ISLAND, NEIL
I f
| JOHN BAKER'S
POOL and BILLIARD
PARLOR
I Rooms and Taxi Line.
117 E. Front St. Tel. 321 j
GRAND ISLAND, NEB.
j __j
Quality Service
D. E. Nichols Tailoring Co.
Dealer* In
LATEST FABRICS FOR SPRING
AND SUMMER SUITS
First-class Barber Shop In Connection
LINCOLN, NEB.,
119 North Ninth St. Tel. L-8431
‘ Mrs. M.
McCOWAN
All Kinds of Hair Goods, j
Straightening Combs, Brushes,
Toilet (’reparations, etc.
LINCOLN, NEB.
Overcoats
Raincoats
Suits |
i We have already secured the most complete line of j
‘ j
Guaranteed Fall and
Winter Woolens
Ever displayed in the city for the convenience of our Patrons j
V.B.Young&Co.
219 North 10th Street.
Most Reliable and Ever Dependable Tailoring Service. j
“I.ET US SERVE YOU.” t
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! JEANETTE C. NELSON j
Candidate for Nomination
County Superintendent
t Lancaster County ♦
Primaries August 20th t
t
EDUCATION j
Graduate Norfolk High j
School. t
A. B. Degree Uni. of Neb. j
A. M. Degree Uni. of Neb. j
Columbia University S. S. i
1916. |
TEACHING EXPERI
ENCE
Rural Schools three years, t
City Schools, Oakland and 1
Norfolk, fifteen years.
Supervisor and Normal *
Training Instructor, J
Teachers College High |
School, Uni. of Nebraska *
1914-1918. j
County Superintendent of j
Burt Coounty 1910-1912. j
* Do Qualifications Count? I
HOW TO LOOK YOUR BEST f
t i
X The Only Way In A
x the franco-american way
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X A
? Miss Flossie M. Patrick and Mae Bui don $
£
Resident Retailers and Demonstrators. Phone B 1199
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I War Time Service f
♦:* That is the Spirit of this ♦>
AUGUST !
iClean-Up Sale!
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I NOW IN PROGRESS f
We need hardly remind you that merchandise prices are UP. Nor V
♦V* need we say that merchandise is SCARCE. It is doubly to our credit V
♦♦♦ that DESPITE sych conditions the Mayer Bros. Co. Sale Program has
not been interrupted. We’ve worked earnestly, amid a chain of difficult A
X circumstances wherein we looked ahead and 'bought ahead for your
*♦' benefit, to bring together the qualities you’ll indorse and quote the prices *
V* that may be deemed special. This sale is a fine example of Mayer Bros.
A Co.’s War-Time Service to the community. V
I All Our Men’s Suits i
A .♦>
A Are included excepting Style Plus which the maker forbids, uniforms, A
A lull dress, blue serge and black. But these are a small part of our great «*•
stock.
V V
A A
X Worsteds, Cheviots, Flannels and mixtures of good quality have $
*♦* been used in the making of these suits. Only the most preferred models V
V for both extreme tastes, as well as conservative, are included. V
A A
X All Wool Suits of most desirable fabrics, tailored in faultless fashion. t
*<£ In military styles, as well as more conservative models, and in every ♦
*** wanted pattern and color. V
* ❖
A Included Are the Celebrated A
f Society Brand Clothes I
A Which Are Recognized as the Finest Ready-to-Wear (lannents in America. ♦♦♦
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A Our Entire Stock Stock of x, ,, „ . , , A
A MEN’S FINE SUMMER HATS ' Ppa" °‘
A Sennit. Panamas, Leghorns 1 / MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN A
X Balaluke, Madagascar - - - ‘/O
All c>izes and Mam Pattern^ ^ Ready for Your Inspection.
I Mayer Bros. Co. j
A Lincoln ELI SHIRE, President Lincoln A
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LA GRANGE, TEXAS
H. L. Vincent.
Rev. S. A. Tillman, Prof. G. A.
Randolph and your agent visited the
44th annual session*of the La Grange
District Association at Eagle Lake.
Misses Josie Mitchell, Hattie Till
man and Mrs. I . E. Franklin are home
I again, from spending the summer at
;the P. V. N. and I. College, at Prairie
View. Miss Hattie Tillman finished
| this summer and received her diploma
and a permanent certificate.
Among our visitors (hiring the past
week we note the following: Mmmes.
A. Newsome Hunt, San Aantonio)
Rosie James, Galveston; Emma Car
ter (Killough), Ft. Worth; Jessie
Fields and Revs. S. J. Vick, Wallis J.
M. Rayford, Columbus; and L. M.
Leonard, Houston; and Messrs. T. W.
Solomon, Burton; and Tal Moore,
Giddings, in their serviec cars. Among
those who left are: Miss Mary L.
Price, who goes to Harrisburg: and
Mrs. Mary Banks, who, after a
month’s visit with relatives and
friends, left for her home in Houston,
last Friday evening.
Last Thursday morning the regu
lar A. M. E. District Mid-summer
Missionary meeting of Belleville dis
trict, Rev. J. V. B. Gains, P. E., con
vened here, in the St. Paul A. M. E.
Church, Rev. G. L. Mills, pastor, anti
closed Friday night.
Sick: Mmmes. Anna Maton, Julia
King, lthoda Collins, Martha Alcue,
Beulah Swain, Ada Oakes and Will
Fields.
Cast Saturday Mrs. Georgia Gray,
a daughter of Mrs. Caroline Frank
lin, of this place, died at her daugh
ter’s home near Rutersville. Inter
ment near Rutersville, Sunday even
ing, Rev. G. C. Mills officiating.
Regular monthly services were held
at St. Paul A. M. E. Church here
Sunday and Sunday night.
Rev. S. A. Tillman, pastor, con
ducted regular services at Ebenezer
Baptist Church, here Sunday and
Sunday night. Collection $24.10.
Mrs. S. A. Tillman and daughter,
j Hattie, left Sunday night for San
Antonio to see Mr. Sam Tillman, at
j Camp Travis.
BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. T. A. Taggart, Pastor.
Sunday morning service, 10:45;
preaching 'oy the pastor. Sunday
school, 1:30; B. Y. P. U., 6 p. m.;
preaching Sunday night, 8 o’clock;
sermon “Am I My Brother’s Keeper?”
Visitors welcome.
The Mission Circle meets Thurs
day afternoon with Mrs. Mattie Cote,
5210 South 17th street.
Chicken dinner and hot fish served
by Mrs. Selma Hill Scott every Sun
day, 5.. .08 South 27th street. Also
refreshments of the season.—Adv.
... — .
The ladies who were to finish their
| financial drive will please report
I Wednesday.
{ The Hamilton I
SOFT DRINK PARLOR
Cor 21th and Hamilton
] (let Acquainted With Joe {
j Krug Luxux on Tap. \
