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ADE IN LINCOLN
ADE BY FRIENDS
LINCOLN MONEY
EFT IN LINCOLN
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No better flour sold on the Lincoln market.
Every sack warranted. We want the trade of
Union men and women, and we aim to deserve it.
If your grocer does not handle Liberty Flour, 'phone
us and we will attend to it. Ask your neighbor
how she likes Liberty Flour. We rely on the
recommendation of those who use it.
H. 0. BARBER SON
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JOHN BAUER
WHOLESALE LIQUOR DEALER
Distributor of Dick & Bros., Quincy Brewing Co's. Celebrated
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Lager Beer.
g Office and Warehouse 827-29-31-33-35 South 8th St. 2?
8 Auto Phone 181? Lincoln, Neb. Bell 81? $
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Made in Lincoln
Not Just as Good but
a Little Better
Try A Sack
DEMAND THE LABEL
Start
The New Year Right
-and Light!
THAT means putting in some new,
handsome, and economical gas fix
tures. It means a new and improved
gas range in the kitchen and that
means an emancipation proclamation
for the housewife. These things not
only mean economy, but mean
The Home Happy
The Home Beautiful
Perhaps you are among those who
believe that gas for cooking and heat
ing is expensive. If you are, and are
open to conviction, come in and let us
convince you of your error. We can
prove it by the experiences of 6,000
users of gas in Lincoln. We have ev
erything in the way of new and im
proved gas and electric fixtures, and
furnish the gas and electricity. Open
evenings.
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BUD BERKSON.
I wish to Inform my many friends
and customers, who so kindly favored
me with their patronage for the seven
years I was at Sanderson's, that I have
accepted the position as manager of
the American Shoe Store, No. 143
South Thirteenth street, where I
wonld be pleased to have you call and
inspect the two popular specialty lines,
the American Lady $6.00, $3.50 and
$4.00, The American Gentleman $3.50,
$4.00 and $5.00 high shoes and ox
fords. These we wil handle exclusively in
all the latest styles and leathers that
are sure to please you.
Very truy Yours,
BUD BERKSOX.
C. E. SPEIDELL & SON.
To remember those gone before is
a sacred duty and we can show our
affection for the dear departed in no
more enduring manner than by erect
ing suitable monuments over their
last resting places. It is a gratifying
fact that we have in our midst a con
cern so proficient in this art as the
above company. C. E. Speidell & Son
know the fundamental principles of
this wonderful art to perfection. They
are importers and dealers in marble
and granite work and designers of all
kinds of marble and granite monu
ments. They carry a large stock of
the finest marble and granite in this
section which is used in constructing
fine work. The corteous and honor
able dealings of this company have
been largely responsible for their
great popularity. They are located at
233 North Eleventh street. C. E. Spei
dell & Son are among our most pro
gressive business men.
THE SKIRT STORE.
The Skirt Store, located at 121
North Eleventh street, is a concern
that has gained an enviable reputation
in Lincoln, and they Ijave done so by
treating everyone in the most courte
ous manner. The ladiefe of Lincoln
appreciate a store such as is the Skiit
Store, and we do not hesitate to say
a good word for them and ask that
ladies of Lincoln give them their sup
port. This is t'ne time of near that
the ladies are commencing to think
about that new spring suit or skirt,
and if they would save money, and
at the same time have the very best
and latest fashion, they will do well
by patronizing this firm, as they are
bound to please the most particular.
Remember the place The Skirt Stove,
121 North Eleventh street, Little Bids-
See the "Hardy" Union Made work
gloves, manufactured in Lincoln,
which will be on display at the Made
in Lincoln Exposition, to be held at
the Auditorium, March 8th to 13th,
inclusive.
ANNOUNCEMENT.
H. E. Henderson wishes to announce
to his many friends and patrons that
he has purchased the interests of H.
Hald, and that the co-aprtnership ex
isting between R. E. Henderson and
II. Hald. under the firm name of Hen
derson & Hald. at 1146 O street, has
been dissolved by mutual consent.
All obligations of Henderson & Hald
are assumed by R. E. Henderson and
al! accounts due Henderson & Hald
are now payable to R. E. Henderson.
Mr. Henderson also wishes to an
nounce that his many patrons will
receive the same careful treatment in
the future as they have in the past.
Here is where quality will be the
watchword and all that glitters is gold,
precious stones, cut glass, the finer
things of the jeweler's creations, and
where it is not how much you buy,
but how well you are pleased. The
desire and convenience of his patrons
will be his daily study, and the master
pieces of originality as displayed by
the most gifted in this branch of art,
where the skilled artisan is at his
best. Mr. Henderson does not fix
arbitrary prices, but rather present
features in the way of price that in
duce the patronage of all people and
not the few. Mi. Henderson's friends
among the laboring classes are num
bered by the score, and we take pleas
ure in giving him prominent mention
in this our Annual Trade Review Edition.
Eat at Elam's
THE MONARCH TYPEWRITER CO.
A concern that adds in an important
degree to the push and enterprise to
Lincoln is that of the Monarch Type
writer company Business has almost
completely revolutionized since the
advent of the typewriter, and today
the question is not, shall I have a
typewriter, but what kind do I want?
There are several different makes on
the market, all of which have their
good points, but for a first-class all
around machine, there is none like the
Monarch. The machine is one of the
best on the market and has been
fully tested. They can proudly say
that in the Monarch Visible typewriter
"all of the writing is in full sight all
the time." The factory of the Mon
ach Typewriter company is located at
Syracuse, N. Y. while the main offices
are located at 300 Broadway, New
York City. The Lincoln office is lo
cated at 214 South Thirteenth street
and is a branch of their Omaha office,
which is located at 411 South Fif
teenth street. la the three years that
they have been located here they have
sold a grat number of machines and
we find that some of the largest and
most reliable firms of this city are
using the Monarch Visible exclusively,
thus testifying to the many good
points of the Monarch.
Mr. George H. Graff is .their Lincoln
representative and anyone contemplat
ing the purchase of a typewriter
could do no better than to consult
Mr. Graff, who will be pleased to
explain in detail the many advantages
of the Monarch.
'tr--'-..
LINCOLN GAS
& ELECTRIC
LIGHT CO.
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Fraternal insurance is a subject
that is commanding the attention of a
great many of our members and
readers, and to those who are con
templating taking out some life in
surance in a fraternal organization, we
would recommend that they investi
gate the merits of the" Royal High
landers, whose permanent offices of
the society are at. Lincoln and Aurora,
Nebraska. All the field work is
handled from the Lincoln office in the
Fraternity building under the direct
management of W. E. Sharp, president
of the society. The accounting and
clerical work is done at Aurora,
where the society owns its own office
building, a picture of which is at the
head of this article. This company
is operating in eleven states, and
their statement issued December 1,
1908, shows insurance in force $40,
000,000, surplus fund $1,000,000. This
society is a secret fraternal insurance
organization. It is formed for the
purpose of combining its membership
into local and executive bodies, for
social, educational and .financial bene
fits, upon a sound, safe and equitable
basis. Both sexes are admitted to
beneficial membership on equal terms.
The plan of insurance provides bene
fits for its certificate holders in case
of old age and death.
For the past ten years the average
death rate per thousand dollars of
Insurance carried has only been 2.34,
one of the most remarkable showings
ever made by any insurance corpora
tion. This extremely low mortality
cost can be attributed to the careful
selection of risks, a large list of pro
hibitions and a selected territory.
The cost of management has been
exceedingly low. To open all this new
territory during this, the promotion
period of the society, the average cost
of the entire management, per mem
ber, per year, has only been $1.84, or
about a dollar per thousand of insur
ance in force. The wonder of insur
ance experts.
The volume of business each year
has been great, but the increase in
the surplus funds has been ample.
This fund stands behind each cer
tificate as an actual guarantee of
prompt payment of all claims and uni
formity of cost.
The interest and commissions on
the surplus funds has brought in over
one hundred and thirty thousand dol
lars, or nearly one-third enough to pay
the entire death loss for the entire
period of ten years.
This surplus is invested in first
mortgage loans on Nebraska farms,
and the good judgment in placing
these loans is evidenced by the fact
that not an interest payment was past
due January 1, 1907.
These securities are all placed on
deposit with the -state auditor, under
the wise provisions of Nebraska's ad
mirable insurance laws.
The valuation of the property upon
which these loans are placed is over
two and a quarter millions of dollars.
Accrued averaged age of our mem
bership Is only thirty-five years.
The government of the society is
purely representative. All business is
done at the delegate conventions, only
delegates and elective officers having
a vote, so that every member is
equally represented and has a voice
in every transaction.
Each month "The Royal High
lander," the official paper, gives a com
plete financial statement, showing
every dollar received and from what
source, and every dollar expended and
for what purpose. This has been done
every month since organization, and
every member thus is kept in touch
with every detail.
Summed up, the ten years' exper
ience of the Royal Highlanders is a
wonder. 1
A Suit or Overcoat Hade to Ordor for
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NO MORE NO LESS
From Sheeps Back to Your Back
World's
Greatest
Tailors
O HE
til ouuin
13th Street
LINCOLN
NEBRASKA
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I 1 WORKERS UNION ff
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By Insisting Upon Pur
chasing Union Stamp Shoes
You help better shoemaking
conditions. You get better
shoes for the moneu. You
helplyour oton Labor Proposition. You abolish
ChilcULabor.
DO NOT BE MISLED
By Retailers echo say: "This shoe does not bear
the stamp, but it is made under Union Conditions."
THIS1IS1FALSE. No shoe is union mads unless it
bearstheJUnion Stamp.
BOOT AND SHOE WORKERS' UNION
246 Sumner St., Boston, Mass:
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NEBRASKA'S SELECT HARD-WHEAT FLOUR
Wilbur and DcWitt Mills
THE CELEARATED
LITTLE HATCHET FLOUR
RYE FLOUR A SPECIALTY
Telephone us
Boll "Phone 200, a4uto
t45g 145 SOUTH 9TH, LINCOLN, NEB.
The Lincoln Wallpaper fffalnt Co.
A Strictly Dfjten Stey
Vftolesate
caiRetiH
Paper
Modern Decorators
Tiff All T74. Masonic
Wall
Temple
llth St
Alto rfcaae W75
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Your Cigars Should Bear This Label..
union-maoa cigars.
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It is insurance against sweat shop and
tenement goods, and against disease. . . .
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It"1? O II HARDWARE, STOVES, SPORT-
lCL KG GOODS, RAZORS, RAZOR
W VJ OUII STROPS AND CUTLERY -
At Low Prices
Hoppe's Hardware, 108 North lOib