All visitors to the State Fair are very cordially invited to visit SPEIER & SIMON'S CLOTHING HOUSE, and we want to assure you
that it will pay you to bring enough money along to buy a complete outfit of Fall and Winter Clothing and that you will save your expenses to
the Fair if you buy here. ' ' .
This is the ONLY ONE PRICE Clothing House in Lincoln and is also the LOWEST priced you run no risk in buying here, because
we guarantee every purchase. ' '
We aro proud of our store, proud of our stock and proud of the reputation we have made of giving our patrons better values for their money
than they can get elsewhere. We sell everything that men wear and you simply must not fail to see us if you are alive to your own interests.
Our Prices This Year on MEN'S FALL and WINTER SUITS are as Follows:
$5.00 $6.85 $8.85 $10.00 $12.00 $15.00 $18.00 $20.00 $22.00
Speier & Sinnon
104-106 No. lOth St.
WE SAVE YOU MONEY
Just Around the Corner
J
m
Auto. Phone 6334
Bell Phone F 3008
Henderson & Hald
Jewelers and Opticians
.Opposite New Postoffice
132 No. 10th Street
Griffin Loan Company
Phones Bell 313; Automatic 2438. Booms 1, 2 and 3.
1136 0 Street
:-. -
We loan on furniture,, pianos, organs,
i
wagons, buggies, warehouse receipts, live
stock and other personal property. We
offer you
Best Terms, Prompt Service,
Unequaled rates, absolute privacy, any
amount on' any payments, ' any time.
THE NEBRASKA CENTRAL. BUILD
ING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION.
No movement during the last ten
years has met with such unqualified
success as have the building and loan
associations scattered throughout the
United States. This growth is attribu
ted to many causes which are easily
understood when the subject is studied
from a disinterested point of view.
The saving man does not consider
himself educated enough to understand
the delicate points which are the in
vestor's stock and trade and his first
thought is of the savings bank, which
offers him three to four per cent and
absolute security. At this point the
building and loan association comes
in and to the investor guarantees six
percent and even better which experi
ence has shown to furnish the same se
curity, with the natural result that he
chooses the latter. It is a plan by
which two persons benefit, the inves
tor and the client who wishes to es
cape the landlord's grip.
The Nebraska Central Building &
Loan Association commenced business
in 1293 and their fourteen years of
progress is shown by the following
statement:
Loaned
Annually
1893 $ 16,250.00
1894 .... .66,635.00
1895...:.... 104,166.00
1896 139,806.00
1897 114,22a.OO
1898 125,178.00.
1899 186,689.00
1900.. ...... 255,140.00
1901 311,202.00
1902 295,600.00
1903 380,200.00
1904 352,209.00
1905 436,546.00
1906 .... 581,311.00
its customers a key tag to attach to
one's key ring. The tag bsars the
name of the company and a reward
for the return of keys, and each tag
is numbered. '
Such a system guarantees return of
lost keys and besides provides for i
identification in case of accident, sud
den illness or distress, no matter in
what part of the country one may be.
These tags are given to every rent
er of a safe deposit box, .
Their safe deposit boxes a-rp in a
fire and burglar proof steel lined vault,
and cannot be opened by any person
except the renter, and provide an-ah-'
solutely safe place for money and val
uable papers. A box costs only seventy-five
cents for three months, $3 per
year. ' -
Growth
In Assets
19,846.47
90,946.54
187,957.63
328,25?. 00
427,441,40
511,559.06
582,330.44
679,053.75
788.233.27
851,431.19
983,257.13
1,109,439.95
1,214,474.59
1,410,007.07
$3,365,155.00
What they are able to do for their
policy holders is shown by what they
have actually accomplished in 1906.
During t'hls year the Nebraska Cen
tral matured 797 shares If Its install
ment stock and paid Its shareholders
$79,700.00 in cash. This stock was
carried nppn a monthly ' payment of
60 cents per share and reached ma
turity in 112 months.
Total amount paid in on 797
shares was..;. $53,500.00
The profits were 26,200.00
Total
..$79,700.00
SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES.
The Lincoln Safe Deposit Co., 126
North Eleventh Street Is giving to
MR. PARKER'S CANDIDACY.
In the customary place in this issue
will be found the announcement of J.
D. Parker, better known as "Jim,"
who is a candidate before the repub
lican primaries for the nomination to
the office - of sheriff. Mr. Parker is
too well known in Lancaster county
to need an introduction at the hands
of The Wageworker. While in" busi
In, Lincoln he insisted on ' 'his em
ployes belonging to the union of" their
craft. He held the office of chief of
police for several years and is quite
willing tq rest upon the record there
made. 'He is making an .open and
manly fight for the nomination and is
meeting with cordial support in all
quarters, especially from those who
have had dealings with him in a busi
ness way. ' "
HIS EXPENSE MONEY.
Col. Tom Pratt, present city clerk
and candidate before the republican
primaries for the nomination to the
office of clerk of the district court,
says he is running on his record. Far
be it from The Wageworker to attempt
to discredit Col. Pratt's ability. There
is no discounting it. But what we
want to know is this: Is Col. Pratt
financing his campaign, with the divi
dends he draws on his stock .In the
Lincoln Overall and Shirt company?
He may reply that" it is none of The
Wageworker's business, but this hum
ble little labor paper is so darn curi
ous that it really cannot refrain from
propounding the query.
The man who declares that trades
unions are. in favor of strikes is
merely exposing his ignorance. Trades
unions abhor strikes " and resort to
them' only when all other means of
securing justice have utterly failed.
Henderson
Maid
New Jewelry Store
Opposite P, O 132 No. 10th
Complete line
Cut Glass, "
Hand Painted
China,
and
Silverware
Watches
Clocks
Jewelry
All Kinds of Repairing
Best Watch Makers in the City
Above All Special Sale on Watches
FURNITURE STOVES CARPETS
CASH OR CREDIT
Robertson 1450 0
