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About Will Maupin's weekly. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1911-1912 | View Entire Issue (May 5, 1911)
r v. I ,1 . For The Particular Man Whether he has $10 or $40 to pay for the suit of clothes he buys, we have the assortment that will allow him to meet his every requirement And no matter what price a man feels he is able to pay for a suit, he has the right to demand, and receive, just what he wants for his money. The ability of this store to meet these requirements is one of the "secrets of its success." SUITS AT FROM $10 TO $40 Within these priceranges we can suit the most particular man, no matter what his tastes hire, unless he wants the outlandish, the bizarre. Never were our offerings so "classy" in style, fit, colorings and fabrics. And never have we been permitted to make such offerings in ready-to-wear clothing insofar as the tailoring is concerned. The Hart, Schaffner & Marx lines are, as always, the pick of the market. Nowhere, at any price, can you find anything in the clothing line superior to this firm's output. They are the world's standards. We also handle the world-famous Cambridge Line of Clothing, than which there is none better at the prices asked. This line carries the union label, and after long years of experience we unhesitatingly pronounced it the best labeled line ever put on the market. It is the kind this store likes to handle because it can stand behind every garment. FURNISHINGS, WORK GARMENTS, ETC. As always this store is the headquarters. The spring's styles in furnish ings are a delight to the eyes of the neat, careful and particular dressers. The prices are just what they should be to appeal to the conservative and economical buyer. In work garments we carry the standard lines. Taken all in all we are better prepared than ever to meet your every requirement in the clothing and furnishings line a statement that means much to the buyer in view of the past record of this store. ArmtrE CliIkiEE GOOD CLOTHES MERCHANTS