HERE'S A WXn DAD
AMSTIIijvli5'! JULY SALE
r
if you can wisely add one or several suits to
4
your stock,, you can most wisely 'do it now.
It's not alone the sensational reductions that are interesting it's the quality of
the clothing involved upon which we lay particular stress. The clothes which
we offer were made expressly for us by America's greatest manufacturers, in
cluding yv -. -JSTz - and Hirsch Wickwire & Co. We quote here
the prices we've named to effect a complete clearance.
Entiro Hen's Suit Stock Divided Into Five Lots
LOT NO. 1 LOT NO. 2 LOT NO. 3 LOT NO. 4 LOT NO. 5
$22.90 $18.90 $14.90 $10.90 $6.90
for choice of any for choice of any for choice of any for choice of any for choice of any
suit that form- suit that form- suit that form- suit that form- suil that form
erly, sold at erly sold at erly sold at erly sold at erly sold at
$40, $35 aoi $30 27 .50, $25, 22.50 $20 ind $18 $16.50 aid $15 $12.50 and $10 ''
Armstrong's July Sale also in the Boy's Dept.
The bargains we offer at this time are absolutely unmatchable. t
AKnmg lilting "
GOOD CLOTHES MERCHANTS
Clark Dciloy, off C3ouc:c3:i
There are several reasons why Mr.
Clark Dailey is entitled to receive the
republican nomination for the position
of county commissioner, and a most
important reason why the working
people should vole for him. He de-j
serves the support of the working peo-!
pie' because he is a working man him
self, and a union man also. Mr.
Dailey is a progressive man and is
public spirited to a high degree, and
if nominated mad elected wi3 do all
in his power for the arfvaaeeawrst mt
better roads and bridges I
ter county. As Mr. Dailey is
man it is not necea ry te
further as to- advisability of
bers supporting kin. as a vote for Mas
means a vote for a friend. When, yen
go to the polls to east year haBot Aasj
nst 17. remember Brother Oar
Dailey.
r xsososososo30OiK50OSO0030soOi3C
First trust d bavings Bank
9, Owned by Stockholders of tho First National Bank
THE BANK FOR THE WAGE-EARNER
g INTEREST PAID AT OUR PER CENT
I Tenth and O Streets ' , Lincoln, Nebraska
6
CS'OSOS05KeOSOSSOSO0900OSOSOSOSOS(SOOSSOSOSO
Subscribe Now. $ 1
nam
From 1630 O St.
To 420 So. Eleventh
W. A. LLOYl), HORSESUOER
SAME ) (Auto 1373 HORSES CALLED FOR
MMHESBcll 391 AMD RETURNED '
NEW LOCATION, 420 So. 11th
EVERY SHOE "UNION MADE" HERE
. Thompson Shoe
I $350 & $4
A Handcraft Shoe
NtK l $5.00
Hen's Dootcry
) 12th & P Sts.
THE FOURTH ANNUAL BENEFIT.
The Central Labor Union Preparing
for Its Annual "Blow-out."
Friday evening, Jnly 30, is the date
set for the fourth annual theatrical
benefit of the' Lincoln Central Labor
Union. It will be held at the Oliver
theatre, through the kindness of Man
ager Zehruns of the theatre and of
Manager Gaatz of the Grace Hay ward
Stock Co. The members of this splen
did organization are taking a deep in
terest in the benefit and promise an
exceptionally good bill and perform
ance. The play selected for the' occa
sion is "The Defaulter," which is full
of human interest as well as clever
comedy.
The regular prices will prevail, 2ai
and 15 cents. The central body's com
mittee is now engaged in selling the
tickets. It should be borne in mind
that the tickets sold by the commit
tee are not good for admission, but
must be exchanged at the box office
for reserved seat coupon tickets. By
bearing this in mind great confusion
will be avoided. The demand for the
tickets is large, and the wise pur
chasers win reserve their seats as
soon as possible. . Reservations may
be made at the box office after Mon
day noou of next week.
It is not necessary to introduce the
Grace Hayward. Co. to the theatre
goers of Lincoln. It is acknowledged
to be one of the best organizations
of its kind now before the public, and
those who witness its performances
are always loud in their praises. The
engagement of this company runs in
definitely, thus affording opportuni
ties for many a pleasant evening in
a theatre that is always comfortable,
even in the most torrid weather.
The committee desires and expects
the hearty co-operation of the union
ists of the city in making this fourth
annual benefit the greatest success
of the wh61e series.
membership. These certificates are
handsome enough to be framed. After
the business of the meeting was trans
acted a social session was held, but of
this there is nothing to report. -
This association is growing in
strength every day, and the several
committees that are out on important
missions report progress and expect
to be able to bring in complete reports
in a very short time.
Fourth annual benefit Lincoln Cen
tral. Labor Union, Oliver theatre, Fri
day evening, July 30. Tickets 25 and
15 cents. Courtesy Grace Hayward
Stock Co. and Frank Zehrung, mana
ger. Oliver.
LABOR IN AUSTRALIA.
How It Might" Be Here if We Would
Vote Together.
The workingman is much in evi
dence "in the seats of the mighty
in far away Australia. A hod carrier
is vice chairman of the national coun
cil. This job is the same as the vice
presidency of the United States. The
man who sits at the head of the table
at the meetings of the Australian na
tional council, the present premier,
is a coal miner. A metal worker is
secretary of foreign affairs, a carpen
ter holds the portfolio for national
defense, and the minister of trade
formerly made hats for a living. The
postmaster general is a miner, the
minister of home aflairs is a news
paper writer, and the attorney gen
era is a lawyer well known for his
friendly attitude toward labor.
STREET RAILWAY MEN.
An Interesting Session of the Organi-
Despite the fact that the president
and secretary were absent on their va
cations the meeting Saturday night
of Division No. 522, Amalgamated As
sociation of Street and. Electric Rail
way Employes was a pleasant and
profitable one. Several new applica
tions for membership were acted upon
and thoti presoni received their July
working cards and their certificates of
THE PRINTERS' RECORD.'
The average payment per member
made to the old-age pension fund
of the International Typographical
Union for the past year was 37.3
cents per month. The total earnings
of the members aggregated $40,293,
738, or practically an average of $S97
for each one. No American trade
union can show an average earning
capacity for its members that comes
anywhere near these figures. Minne
sota Union Advocate.
THIS IS A CORKER.
The Italian lime burners at Rock
land, N. Y.. went on strike for an in
crease from $1.50 to $1.85 per day, and
free and independent American scabs
went to work in their places for $1.75.
Printers have reorganized in Colum
bus, Ga. "
. : it .
. ,.7- ' - 1
( J-
-V. r .
f yi
MINOR S- BACOM-
Repnblicao candidate for
for justice of the peace.
O. C. BELL.
' Herewith we present a likeness of
O. C. Bell, who is a candidate for
county clerk. Mr. Bell is a promi
nent business man of Lincoln, and is
thoroughly capable of conducting the
office in a business-like manner. The
laboring men cf Lancaster county will
not make a mistake if they give him
their support. Mr. Bell has lived in
Lincoln thirty-seven years.
Fourth annual pinaHl Lincalw Cn
tral Labor Union, Olnw theatre, Fri
day evening. Juty 30. Tickets 25 an
15 cents. Courtesy
Stock Co. and Frank
ger. Oliver.
UNION WOMAN
Mtna Berger, wife of
Wiscoaisn's - leerfiag
been elected to the
tion of Milwaukee.
vtrtwr fiercer.
hoar of
Toe Houston. Texan.
was set on fbe by ss
&. Loss 1 75.64.
STORE IMPROVEMENTS
Selling Out All Qw
Groceries ait Costfc
We are making extensive improvements in
. oar basement. The restaurant, in order to
accommodate its large trade, will move to
' the east side of basement and be enlarged
and refitted; the china, housefaroishmg and
toy department wDI be enlarged. In order ,
, to do this it is necessary to close oat the
grocery department at once.
All Groceries at Cost AH Fixture Less Than Cost
DAYLIGHT STORE
THE
THE STORE FOR EVERYBODY
s