The Wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, July 31, 1909, Image 5
1 1 buys any suit at Armstrongs that formerly sold for $12.50 and $10.00 buys any suit at Armstrong's that formerly sold for $18.00, $16.50 and $15.00 buys any suit at Armstrong's that formerly sold for $25.00, $22.50 and $20.00 buys any suit at Armstrong's formerly sold at $40.00, $35.00, $30.00 and $27.50 15 0 $2 The Final Clearance Begins Saturday Morning, July 31st The biggest bargain feast of the season promises to begin with marked enthusiasm.- Prices are now cut deep, without a thought for profit or cost; cut right down to where the order to sell will get instant response. Every suit in our tremendous stock was made to do service this season, and everyone will find service this season. It's the Armstrong Way They Arc Darlicd fp Go Tho Suits Priced at $20 s-0S2 finest imported -woolens. These are absolutely perfect, clothes better than any other Lincoln store offers at any price. At $40, $35, $30 and $27.50 these suits were ex treme values at $20 they are wonderful bargains. Tho Suits Priced at SI5 i 1 t . i a are also hand- i -i i i w awwaa mi nnna tanorea garments, imported and finest grades of American woolens, made expressly for us by -. " " Quak ers of fine clothing. These suits were great values at $25, $22.50 and-$20 at $15 they are great bargains. Tho Suits Priced at $10 i;::;;:;:; about double the price asked. Most everybody knows that our line of suits at $18, $16.50 and $15 were the'oiggest values in town at the prices now, think of buying any one of these suits at $10. x Tho Suits Priced at S5 were formerly pric ed $12.50 and $10. Bear in mind the fact that this store sells nothing except good clothes that here is the only place where a really good suit can be bought for $10 or $12.50. Now, think of the chance for saving when we cut these suits to $5. 0Kr ViUU D Th this final clearance sale rre will make a clean sweep of one big lot of Odd Coats and Vests , These are from broken suits that sold at $20, $18, $15. Ton can take your pick for Arm strong ClotMirwr Compamiy j GOOD CLOTHES MERCHANTS C a lake CAPITAL BEACH Cooled by Lake Breezes " EVERY EVENING AT 8:45 FREE VAUDEVILLE AND View Orchestra Concerts SALT VATER BATHING Vatrr Showers Half Mile of Sandy Beach Private Dressing Rams obby Bathing Suits for Hire EXCELLENT FISHING Delightful Boating and Sailing BEAUTIFUL PICNIC GROVE Parties Cordially Invited 100 ATTRACTIONS 100 Grand Night Illuminations Dancing Untill 11:15 Admittance to Gate, Ten Cents CONVENTIONS OF 1909. EVERY SHOE "UNION MADE" HERE Thompson Shoe $3.50 & $4 Handcraft Shoe $5.00 All --"FOR KEI"--A!I Mew en's Bootery 12th & P Sts. Where and When the Clan Will Gather to Boost the Cause. August 2, Denver, Colo., Amalgamat ed Sheet Metal Workers' International Alliance. , August 2. Buffalo, N. T, Journeymen Tailor Union ot America. August 3, Detroit, Mich., Interna tional Glove Workers Union of America. August 9, St. Joseph, Mo., Interna tional Typographical Union. August 10, Indianapolis, Ind., Shirt Waist and Laundry Workers' Inter national Union. August 12,' Kansas City, Mo., Inter national Stereo typers and Electrotyp ers' Union of North America. August 16, Boston, Mass., Metal Pol ishers, Buffers, Platers, etc September 6. Eureka, Hvrmb Co.. Cal International Brotherhood of Woods men and Saw Mill Workers. - September . Springfield, Mass., Ta ble Knife Grinders National Unio September 6, St. Louis, Mo., National Federation of Postoffice Clerks. September 7, Milwaukee, Wis . In ternational Phot o-Fn gravers' Union of North America. September 9, Boston, Mass., Interna tional Spinners' Union. September 13, Bostoi, Mars . Wood, Wire, and Metal Lathers' International Union. September 13. Denver. Colo.. Inter national Association of Machinists. September 13, Elmira, N. Y, Inter national Hodcarriers and Building Lab orers Union of America. September 13, Chicago, 111.. Interna tional Brick, Tile, and Terra Cotta Workers Alliance. September 14, Denver, Colo., Amer ican Brotherhood of Cement Workers. September 17, New York, Pocket knife Blade Grinders and Finishers' In ternational Union. September 20, , , Trav elers Goods and Leather Novelty Workers International Union of America. September 20, Minneapolis, Minn., International Association of Bridge and Structural Iron Workers. t October 4, Milwaukee, Wis., Interna tional Union of Shipwrights, Joiners, Caulkers, Boat Builders and Ship Cab inet Makers of America. October 4, Toronto, Ont., Amalga mated Association of Street and Elec tric Railway Employes of America. October 5, Milwaukee, Wis., Jour neymen Barbers' International Union of America. October 19, Detroit, Mich., Interna tional Association of Car Workers. October 19, Charlotte, N. C, United Textile Workers of America. November 8, Toronto, Can., Ameri can Federation of Labor. November 29, New York, N. Y., In ternational Seamen's Union. December 8, Indianapolis, Ind., In ternational Alliance of Bill Posters of America. FAIR BARBER SHOPS. You Will Find the Union Card in the Following Places. When yon enter a barber shop, see that the union shop card is in plain sight before you 'get into the chair. If the card is not to be seen, go else where. The union shop card is a guarantee of a cleanly shop, a smooth shave or good hair-cut, and courteous treatment. The following barber shops are entitled to the patronage of union men: i George Petro, 1010 O. J. J. Simpson, 1001 O. George Shaffer, Lincoln Hotel. C. B. Ellis, Windsor Hotel. D. S. Crop, Capital Hotel. M. J. Roberts. Royal Hotel. A L. KImmerer, Lindell Hotel. C. A- Green, 120 North Eleventh. C. A. Green, 1132 O. E. A. Wood, 1206 O. Chaplin & Ryan, 129 North Twelfth. E. C. Evans, 1121 P. Bert Sturm, 116 South Thirteenth. J. B. Raynor, 1501 O. ' Muck & Barthelman, 122 . South Twelfth. J. J. Simpson, 922 P. Frank Malone, Havelock. C. A. Hughart, Havelock. UNION PRINT SHOPS. Printeries That Are Entitled to Us the Allied Trades Label. Following Is a list of the printing offices in Lincoln that are entitled to the use of the Allied .Printing Trades label, together with the num ber of the label used by each shop: Jacob North & Co., No. 1. Chas. A. Simmons, No. 2. Freie Presse, No. 3.; Woodruff-Collins, No. 4. Graves & Payne, No. 5. State Printing Co., No. 6. Star Publishing Co., No. 7. Western Newspaper Union, No. 8. Wood Printing Co., No. 9. Dairyman Publishing Co., No. 10. George Brothers, No. 11. McVey. No. 12. Lincoln Herald, No. 14. New Century Printers, No: 17. Gillispie Phillip. No. IS. Herborger, The Printer, No. 2. Der Pilger, No. 23. The ice axe of Dr. Spitx of Balti more, who was killed by aa avalanche in 1870, was found at the bottom of the Bossoms glacier at Chamonix. Tho axe bears the name of Dr. Spitz. Arthur, dnke of Connaagbt, brother of King Edward, has resigned aa eom-mander-in-chief of the British Medi terranean squadron. The members ef the admiralty refuse to explaia this unexpected action of ' the king's brother, bat it is confidentially known in all quarters that the resignation is due to the duke's opinio that his royal blood entitles him to a far more important naval post or civil appoint ment. The Wright brothers made a new record for aviation by making a Bight lasting eighty minutes and coverins av distance of seventy miles. Officials of the department of com merce and labor are betas; called an on to furnish help to harvest the his; wheat crop of the north and west. O 00000000OSOSOSOSO0OepOSOS060a3aa9eOOf First Trust Savings Bank Owned by Stockholders of tho First National Bank THE BANK FOR THE WAGE-EARNER INTEREST PAID AT FOUR PER CENT I Tenth and O Streets Lincoln, Nebraska t Subscribe Now, $ 1