Wage earners of a city are a purchasing power. When directed toward home patronage this power in its benefit is multiplied.
A preference for the community in which you labor has a general result in which merchant and wage earner each profit
FRANK S.
Deputy Superintendent Frank S.
Perdue has tiled with the Secretary of
State his application to have his name
placed upon the primary ballot as
candidate for the republican nomin
ation for the position of state sup
erintendent of public instruction.
Superintendent Perdue has been
deputy in the superintendent's office
since January 1, 1909. At the time
of his appointment to the deputyship,
he was county superintendent of
Madison county, resigning that pos
ition to take up the work with Sup
erintendent Bishop. He has been
lndentifled with the school work of
Madison county since 1S95, having
been cky superintendent at Tilden
and Madison before his election to the
county eupcrintendency.
He has had twenty year's exper
ience in the schools of Nebraska, as
county school teacher, gr.--.de teacher,
high school principal, city superin
tendent , county superintendent, in
stitute instructor, normal school
teacher, member state board of ex
aminers for life certificates and dep
uty superintendent of public instruct
ion. His training includes high,
school, normal school, and college
work. His work has taken Him into
FOR SECRETARY OF STATE.
Addison Wait, the present able
deputy, is a candidate for the republi
can nomination for secretary of state.
Mr. Wait has held the position of dep
uty for four years and is therefore
thorougby posted in the affanrs of the
office to which he aspires. He ' is
aways courteous and accommodating
and this has made him friends with
out number, not only as an official but
as a citizen of the state as well. Mr.
Wait has resided In the state since
1870, locating in Syracuse, Otoe coun
ty. He has all the qualifications
that go to make up an able official
and at the present time indications
are that ne will be successful. Mr.
Wait is the author and promotor of
the Lincolu monument fund, is a vet
eran of the civil war and is a man.
who is fully deserving of the position
.which he seeks. At the present time
he has no opposition and the indica-
- tions are that he will win the nom
ination at the coming primary. As a
citizen he stands high in the estima
tion of all and is widely and favorably
known throughout the state.
EDWARD B. COWLES.
Hon. .Edward B. Cowles, who has
been commissioner of public lands
and buildings for the past four years,
has announced his candidacy for re
election subject to the office he has
filled with credit to himself and the
state. , Mr. Cowles during his term
of office has had many questions of
moment to handle and he has shown
in every instance that he was fully
able to cope with them. His friends
are many and they are certain that he
. will succeed himself. This being his
'first term he feels justified in asking
the voters at the coming primaries
for their support. Mr. Cowles is well
and favorably known In this city and
throughout the state and has many
staunch friends. He is. a resident of
Fremont.
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER.
John R. Hennett, present republican
county commissioner, is a candidate
for second term to this office. He has
been careful aud attentive to the du-
ties of the office, and it Is asserted by
good men in a position to know that he
has been the direct means of saving
money to the tax payers of the coun
ty. Particularly is this true as re
gards county printing, where there
had been no little extortion and leak
age under former administrations.
He in also conspicuously clear of job
bery or crooked deals and has been a
most faithful public servant.
Mr. Iiennett has been a resident of
Lincoln for many years and Is highly
respected. Up to date he has little or
no opposition for a second term.
GRANT G. MARTIN.
Hon. Grant G. Martin, who has been
Deputy Attorney General of Nebraska
for the past four years, under
Attorney General Thompson, has an
nounced his candidacy for the office
of Attorney General, subject to the
action of the voters at the republican
primaries. During his term as de
puty Mr. Martin has become thorough
ly familiar with the work of the office,
and has had a leading part in the im
portant litigation between the state
and the corporations, principally the
railroads in the freight and passenger
rate cases. He has been an invaluable
assistant to Attorney General Thomp
son, and has proved himself i amply
qualified to succeed that popular
official, sir. Martia hag keen a mem-
Hi
PERDUE.
every part of the state. His know
ledge of the school problems through
his varied experience qualifies him
for the position of state superintend
ent. Mr. Perdue's experience on the com
mittee for life professional eertifl
cates, of which he has been a member
for the last three years, has con
vinced him that the normal courses,
both in the state schools and in the
private and denominational schools,
should be as definite in the quantity
of work required as in the standard
college course. There should, however
be the same flexibility of choice as to
subject matter as exists in the stand
ard college courses. This result
should be brought about gratfually, so
as not to inconvenience seriously the
students who have already enrolled
in the ' various normal schools and
normal departments of colleges. The
course should be formulated by a
united conference of the state super
intendent, the committee for life pro
fessional certificates, and represent
atives of each of the schools offering
the nomal courses. Entrance re
quirements should be clearly defined,
and equivalents so far as possible
worked out, by this conference.
ber of the bar for many years, and his
appointment as deputy in "the first
place was due to his acknowledged
ability. The people of Nebraska ex
pect to secure for $2,000 a year an
attorney general who will be able to
cope with the high-salaried attorneys
of the great corporations. Once in
a while they succeed. If they se
lect Mr. Martin for this important
offiee they may well be congratulated,
for Mr. Martin will demonstrate that
he has the ability and energy to meet
the corporation attorneys on their
own ground and give better than an
average account of himself while ser
ving the state well and faithfully.
Mr. Martin's home was in Fremont
prior to his removal to Lincoln, and
his standing as a citizen and as an
attorney in his former city is a safe
index of what he is and no man
stands higher in the estimation of
Fremont people 'than Hon. Grant G.
Martin.
CUMMIN'S RESTAURANT.
There have been many attempts in
Lincoln to furnish good first class
eatiing. One establishment in par
ticular that has met this demand,
which is attested by the continues
patronage of the people of Lincoln
is Cummin's restaurant and lunch
room located at 124 North Tenth
street. Well cooked meals, polite
service, good coffee and a desire and
willingness to please has made this
restaurant an ideal place. Every
thing is clean and inviting and his
meals are pronounced the very best.
When you are down town and want
a first class meal do not forget this
place, for you will be sure to be
satisfied both in service and quality
of food served. ' Mr. Cummins is
well known and many are the friends
he numbers among the toilers.
NOTICE Or INCORPORATION. ,
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned have formed a corporation
under and by virtues of the laws of
the State of Nebraska. The name of
said corporation is the "Gregory Coal
Company." The principal place of
transacting its business is in the City
of Lincoln, County of Lancaster, State
of Nebraska. The general nature of
its business is a wholesale and retail
dealing in coal, fuel, fire and kindling
wood, and building material.
The capital stock of said corporation
is $25,000.00 of which $15,000.00 is to
be fully paid up prior to its organiza
tion. The shares of stock of said cor
poration are to be valued at $100.00
each. Said corporation is to commence
on the 10th day of June, 1910, or as
soon thereafter as its Articles of In
corporation shall be filed and shall
terminate June 10, 1999, The highest
amount of indebtedness or liability to
whiah this corporation is at any time
to subject itself shall at no time ex
ceed two-thirds of its capital stock.
The affairs of this corporation shall be
managed by a Board of three Directors
who shall be elected from the stock
holders. From the Board of Directors
are to be elected the President, the
Vice President, and a Secretary and
Treasurer, which last named office may
be filled by one and the same person.
The Board of Directors is to have
power to appoint such subordinate offi
cers or managers as are necessary and
convenient in conducting its .business.
The Board of Directars is to have
authority to adopt snclf by-laws as are
necessary in the conduct of its busi
ness. Dated May 10, 1010. '
A. L. BESHTOL
THOMAS MAUCK
S. K. BBGHTOL.
E. C. Strode, attorney.
M. H. HICKMAN GROCER.
This is one of the particularly pro
gressive staple and fancy groceries
of our city, whose stock permits a
varied selection in choice. Mr. Hick
man's stock is one in which the most
discriminative purchaser can be
pleased with. He handles a full line
of staple and fancy groceries, fresh
lruits and vegetables and every del
icacy in his line in season. Mr. Hick
man is one of Lincoln's, most pro
gressive and enterprising citizens and
has been in business many years.
His grocery is located at 143 North
Fourteenth street. Mr. Hickman
enjoys 'the confidence of the citizens
of Lincoln in general and numbers
many friends among the wage work
ers In the commercial world he has
been signally sucessful and enjoys
the confidence and esteem of the
people of Lincoln, and the measure
of his popularity is second to no
other man in our most progressive
city.
FIVE AND TEN CENT STORE.
What a real convience is that most
modern and up-to-date of all retail
establishments, the five and ten cent
store. We find that there are any
number of articles required constantly
which can be best purchased in a
place of this kind, and usually at a
great saving of time and 'money. A
place which is fully up to the fore
most in this respect is the Woolworth
5 and 10 cent, store which is located
at 1117 O street.
HAVE "THE EVANS" DO YOUR
WASHING.
Think of the development of the
laundry business in Lincoln since
1890. At that time This Evans had 8,
000 square feet of floor space; in
1900, 12,000 square feet of floor
space; 1310 over 17,000 square feet
of floor space is needed to take care
of the work in the plant.
Please note the nifty, exclusive fin
ish to tfceir shirts. Note tkat their
shirts are ironed to fit. "The Evans
Way."
The Evans Laundry will be pleased
to have you visit the following depart
ments: Collar Department, to see the care
ful starching, drying, dampening,
ironing and folding. All your high
turnover collars have the lull, round
fold, superior even to new work.' -1
Hand Shirt Ironing Department,
where the work is in charge of one
of the best artists in the west, and
they guarantee you nothing finer in
4:f
5 , "
The growth and advancement of
Lincoln from a commercial point of
view during the past few years has
been on an equal scale with other
progressive cities. It has gone for
ward rapidly and has built up enter
prises and lines of trade that have
made it famous. Taking the various
Semi- AeemslI
0
BEGINS FRIDAY, JULY 1st
Furniture, Carpets, Rugs and
$50,000.00 worth of the above lines will be sold at
20 to 50 Discount
ALL except contract lines are well represented in this great sale.
Evey odd piece; all discontinued patterns will be closed out in many
cases at less than the actual cost of manufacturing. We cannot give
details in this advertisementcome personally and see the great values offered
the world is done than in this depart
ment. They charge a little more for this
work, but beg to remind you that
shirts are both starched and ironed
entirely by hand absolutely hand
work throughout.
Their machine work on shirts is
done by the very best process known
to the laundry world.
The Evans Laundry is pleased to
inform its customers thaiQit has re
cently installed a Conkiing Water
Softening Plant and all washing is
now done with absolutely pure soft
water. This means for your laundry
work absolutely sanitary treatment?
It also means entire absence of all
strong salts and soap curds. Your
linen will wear much longer, it will
be much whiter and softer. Notice
the brightness of your colored
goods. All perspiration stains on
cuffs now a. thing of the past.
The Evans will be much pleased
to demonstrate the merits of this soft
water process, if yov will visit their
plant, 327 North Twelfth street. Also
they especially invite you to see all
the other departments in operation.
They take your entire family wash
ing, exclusive of shirts, collars and
cuffs, shirt waists and lace curtains,
wash, starch end dry all pieces need
ing starch, and all flat goods ironed.
This all done at six cents a pound.
This is a little higher price than
most laundries charge, but the qual
ity is remembered long after the price
is forgotten.
The Shirt Waist Department, where
a large number of shirt waists are
turned out every day by the best
hand ironers that can be procured.
Drying Department, wkere the lat
est devices for drying all kinds of
wearing apparel, especially their fdry
room tumbler," the only one in the
state for drying all underwear, bath
towels and wooiens, giving them the
soft effect not possible to secure by
any other method.
SCHAUPP COAL CO.
The Schaj pp Coal Co., with offices
at J218 O street, are dealers in coal,
wood and al! kinds of fuel. They
handle the best grades of hard and
soft coal. The delivering of this
company is; reliable prompt. Tjhis
enterprise is conducted upon liberal
methods and forms a valuable feature
of the trade resourses of our city.
Their prices are right, the treatment
courteous, and the company enjoys
and well merits the large and con
stantly . increasing patronage accor-
6' (S&V&i&fiLlfc
lines in their order we wish to re
fer in this connection to the Big Four
Transfer Co. This company is oper
ating a thoroughly equipped and
modern delivery and transfer system.
The business of the company con
sists of all kinds, and doing a gen
eral hauling for our leading business
HARDY'S
ed it. A. L. Beghtal is president and
S. S. Seely secretary-treasurer. The
men comprising this commendable in
stitution are energetic and . enter
prising and the wage-earners forms
a large asset in the growth of this
concern. They appreciate this and in
the future as in the past they will
endeavor to deal in methods :ell
worthy the support of the great mass
of the people of Lincoln.
SECURITY INVESTMENT CO.
, It is doubtful if there is an insti
tution in Lincoln that has played a
greater part in its upbuilding and in
the growth of its tributary territory
than the Security Investment com
pany. Incorporated in 1886, ever
since its inception it has been one
of the solid institutions of the city.
It makes a specialty of farm loans
ntotiated at 5 per cent interest for
a term of years on farms in eastern
Nebraska, South Dakota and Knasas,
and has placed large loans during
the years it has been in business.
The men comprising this company
are men of the highest integrity and
the business is carried on in a man
ner which assures the utmost safety
to both borrower and loaner. "Mr. R.
E. Moore is president and John H.
Moore, vice president. Of these men
it can be truly said they are friends
of the wage earner and wherever the
interests of the man of toil have been
none more zealous in their aid than
these men. This company is located
at 14S South Thirteenth street.
JOHN WILLS
Of 2515 No. 19th Street, Omaha writes
as follows:
Dr. C. C. Stivers:
August 26, 1909, I called at your of
fice and was suffering from Rheuma
tism, with., severe kidney . and stom
ach trouble. For a year I was' la-
capable of stooping down, owing to
the great pain 'I suffered. Today,
Sept. 9, I feel like a new man and will
soon resume my business, as black
smith. John Wills.
This is only one among hundreds
of testimonials possessed by Dr.
Stivers, from patients who have been
benefited and in many cases cured of
chronic diseases. Dr. Stivers is chief
of staff of the Hot Springs doctors
and is permanently located, in Lin
coln. . He gives every case that comes
to the Hot Springs Institute his per
sonal attention, making free examin
ation and directing the medicine to
be used. Consult him at once if
houses and moving household goods
and storing the same, with the great
est care. Mr. Olaf Berggren is presi
dent and Mr. F. H. West, manager.
These gentlemen are progressive
business men and are counted as
Lincoln's most enterprising hustlers.
'
Clearance Sale
you are suffering from any chronic -disease,
such, as rheumatism, asthma,
catarrh, epilepsy, gall stones, dys
pepsia, or any effection of the heart,
liver, kidneys or nervous system.
Hot Springs Doctors, 14th and O
streets, Lincoln, Neb., Office hours 8
a. m. to 8 p. m. J .
FULTON STOCK COMPANY AT
THE OLIVER.
In spite of the hot weather the
Fulton. Stock Co., will remain at the
Oiiver all summer. The delightfully
cool atmosphere in the theatre made
possible by the many fans, and the
immense size of the Oliver, adds
much to the evening's entertainment.
, Miss Enid May Jackson, as sup
ported by the Fulton Stock Co., is
appearing to an excellent -advantage
with the strongest supporting comp-
any he has ever appeared with in
this city.
This week a three act comedy by;
Willis Maxwell Goodhue "Hello Bill"
is the offering, and is proving a great
drawing card. This is the finest
coredy this company has produced in
our city, and their many friends and
admirers are taking advantage of
this opportunity.
Next week, commencing Monday
Matinee, July 4th, with the usual mat
inees on Wednesday and Saturday,
the greatest play of real life "Paid in
Full' by Eugene Walter, author of'
"The Wolf," will be the offering. This
is one of the greatest plays of today
1 ever produced, and is the largest
undertaking ever attempted by a
stocV. company in this city. "Paid In
Full" has a record of two years in one
theatre in New York City, and has
been seen in this city several times
at $1.50 prices, and has always at
tracted a capacity, house, i
Lincoln Printing Co.
124 South Eleventh
Auto. Phonb SOU -
-Will Save Von -Money on Any Kind
fL of-Prtlting Call no. , '
DISEASES OF WOMEN
All rectal disease such aa
Pile, Flatulae, Fissure and Rec
tal Ulcer treated scientifically
and successfully.
DR. J. R. HAGGARD, Speelaliet. f
Office, Richards Block.
' ... Si Vij
The men comprising the company
are broadminded 'and liberal in their
views and by their fair and honora
ble business methods have steadily
forged to the front. Their general of
fices are located at 114 Sooth
Twelfth street. '
-r
Curtains
