CRACK SHOT WITH REVOLVER.
THE KAFFIR AND HIS SNUFF.
There's
AS WELL AS IN SAVING
Every article we advertise this week is offered at a Real Bar
Sain, that will be hard to duplicate later. Get in if possible the
first of the week and take advantage of the opportunity while
you may.
Cloak Room Invitation
An excellent showing in in
fants and Children's ready-to
wear Garments.
Infants' Long Cloaks In
white Cashmere and Bed
ford Cord, tastily trimmed
with silk braid, at $2.30.
$1.95, $1.50 and $1.25.
Infants' Gowns made of
Daisy Cloth, finished with
embroidery rt75c and 60c.
Infants' Sacques, made of
Cashmere French. Flan
nel and Daisy Cloth.
" daintily finished with em
broidery, at $1.50, $1.50, 50,
..35 and 25c.
Children's Plush and As
trakhan Coats, in cream and white an ele- C: O K
gant garment for winter wear, at "
Children's Eiderdown, Flannel and Novelty Cloth
Coats, tastily trimmed with braid at $2.98, tf j Qfi
$2.25, and I.O
A large and well selected assortment of Children's 3-4
length coats with belt back. In all desirable cloths
and colors "the style Is correct and prices J tZ
riBht" ranging from $7.75 down to JAe
SPECIAL, WAISTINGS
29-lnoh Fleeced Waisting. new patterns. 25c value 19c
29-inch All Wool Embroidered Flannels for waists
neat effects, 6Gc and 75c value for 55c
28-lnch French Flannel, all colors. 50c cloth ...'."!
Special Discount on all White Waistings.
NEW RIBBONS
Nos. fid and 80 All Silk Taffeta Ribbon with. 'em
broidered dots .all oolors 25c, 300 and 39c
6-inch Plaid Ribbon 25c
5-inch Changeable Ribbon in all Silk 25c
5- Inch War Print Ribbons, fast colors and assorted. .29c
6- inch War Print Ribbons, fast colors and assorted. .29c
Auto kTCTIfi
Phone V
3'1 3I7-92I
, Bell Phone 6JW. Auto Phone 1630
LEMING'S
' DEALER IN
, lee Cream, Oysters, MilK, Cream
Confectionery and BaKcd Goods.
Prompt Attention Giv.n to AH Oriri.
401 So. Ilth Street, LINCOLN, NEB.
Lincoln Auction Co.
1325 O.
Will give yon bargains the next thirty
days is Furniture, Stoves, etc.
Wm Walwnrth Drnn
One of the best stocks
Xmas presents in the city
CALL IN AND EXAMINE
BEFORE BUYING.
Cbs- W, Timing, Jewelei
1311 O 8trt.
PHONE A 1599 BEL.L. AUTO. 1231.
STUCKEY'S
1439 O.
i
Confectionery
Ice Cream. 1
HELP THE TEAMSTERS.
Practical Suggestions for Union Men And
Women to Act On.
The Team Drivers' Union is one o
the strongest unions in the city and is
n.ade up of earnest men who are seek
ing to improve their own condition!)
while helping other union men along
the sane lines. They ar.j entitled tc
and should have the earnest support
und co-operation of every union man
ond woman in the city.
Last week'Tho Wageworken printed
a true Btcry relating an experience ot
a union teamster named Swisher. He
left his card in his coat pocket at the
ard cilice, and when he undertook to
deliver a lead of coal In the neighbor
hood of Thirtieth and Fair the woman
of the house refused to si 3a for it until
he showed his union carl. He had in
go back to the office and get It. .
That's the kind of unionism that
counts today. If every union man and
woman in the' city would refuse to
leceivo coal delivered by non-union
team drivers the Team Drivers' Union
would receive a bocst tha. would bene
fit it and every other union. When
you order coal specify that it must lo
delivered by a union teamster, aud If
the coal dealer does not employ union
Economy
Czarina
Petticoats
"The Petticoat built on. merit"
surpassing all others in style,
workmanship and finish; yre
have them in fine quality at
Merceed Sateen and Moire.
The prices are reachable,
ranging from
$2.50, $2.00, $1.50
$1.25 and 98c.
Big Doings in the Dress Goods Dept. This Week
This week will be a big week in our dress Goods De-part-ment,
as we are making some great cuts on seasonable
goods.
56-inch Melton, in brown and gray, regular , Oftr
$1.50 value ...-"?L
All our $1.00 cloths, including everything that we sold
at $1.00 per yard such as Mannish Cloths, Broad
cloths, Zibelines, Venetians. Meltons this ftflf
week at OVFC
Everything in our $1.50 cloths. 50 to 58-inch Of
this week at P'W
Balance of Our Fancy Silks go at 49c
A lot of fancy Silks for waists and full dresses worth
up to $l.tt a yard, this week to clean ztOf
up at
DOMESTICS
6 Fancy Prints 4',ic
8c Russian Crash 5c
Good Dark Outing c
12c Silkolines. 30-inch, good patterns 9c
A lot of Flannelettes, worth up to 15c i 7!4c
NEW BELTS
We have just opened up a new line of Silk and Velvet
Belts in the newest shapes and colom; extensive stock
to choose from, at
250, 50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.25. $1.40. $1.50.
Come In and see the line. .
rn
SClWMnTOTAlCU;
Q.OPP0SJTE POST
drivers, buy your coal somewhere else.
If you. are in the union game at al',
get into it with both' feet. Do you have
to move? 1 Insist-that the transfer com
pany furnish you with union drivers,
if the company does not employ union
teamsters, go somewhera else. Maks
he driver show his card. Demanding
the label on your clothing and then
failing to specify that your coal an.i
mood shall be delivered by union driv
ers is not the right kind of union
ism. Let ub all help the drivers make
tbeir organization effective. The1 timo
may come when they will be in a po
sition to rond.tr effective sorvicc tp qt?i-
er unions.
SAME WALT.
Old Time Newspaper Man and Fellow
Laborer Make a Call.
Walt Mason, who: discovered tha
fountain of perpetual youth in the sub
urbs of Beatrice some years ago, lor.i;
after Ponce de Leon's bones ha!
crumbled to dust, was in The vVage
worker cilice a few minuto:; last Wed
nesday. Twelve years have skated
away into the hence ward since the
editor of this religious journal and
Walt touched flesh. That many years
ago both were serving indeterminate
sentences of penal servitude on the
World-Herald, but Walt escaped one
dark night and fled to Washington, D.
C, where he was caught, amd forced it
serva timo on a Washington daily.
When Walt stepped inro the sanc
tum Wednesday it was like finding a
fortune or a plug of tobacco store-.!
away in an old coat pocket We livcu
a decade or so in about seven minutes.
Walt is now publishing the SaturdK-v
Summary at Beatrice, and making it -weekly
magazine that is a welcome vis
itor everywhere. It promises to de
velop into a magazine of the west that
will reflect credit upon th-j fairest and
biggest section of these I 'riled States
While in Lincoln Mr. Mason secured
the material for a story concerning ono
of Lincoln's most prominent citizens
and it will be doubly interes'tini be
rause it will be so different from the
usual magazine sketch of a prominent
n.an.
UNIONISM'S DANGER.
It Cornea From Members Within, Not
. From Foee Without.
The trade unions have nothing to
fpnr o'ts'n of thir organization
nearly so dangerous to it or to their
cause as the failure of their own mem
bers and oiiir.ers to appreciate hew re
sponsible they' are, and will sternly
in Buying
Bell
OFFICE
131
be held to be for the use o the power
they are conceded to have. Will they
rise to regard it as the serious civic
aud social trust legitimately com
mitted to them by their great constitu
encies? Will they accept and use it
for the whole mass of vcgc earne-s
more than for the exclusive benefit of
their own minority memiierehip? Will
they rely enough upon their power to
resist the yet strong temptation tc
violence and ladicalism? Can they be
rttient and confident enough to awat
the legitimate growth which will keep
pece with the real advantage their
membership proves itself ", to be tc
every worker? Will they have enough'
iublic spirit and patriotism to regan.
unions not only as essenual to tn'
quality and prosperity of American in
dustry, but as one of ihe strongest
and best law making. Jaw keeping
fcrces in American society, strictly ac
countable alike to the courts and tr
public opinion? This is the real and
culy crisis that organized labor face-?
in America whether it can and will
be lo:ral to its own idflHlr and true
to the conscience of its rank and file"
Nothing outside of iteeif can over
throw its power. Nothing will ' so
'surely defeat it and make sick the
hearts of its adherents and frienda
vith hope deferred as irresponsibility
toward tho solemn trust of that power.
The Commons.
A MISLEADING PHRASE
Open Shop Talk By the Parryites Only a
Mask for Them
The principles of David M. Parry,
ibe Indianapolis Mrses who has under
taken to Jead ths manufacturers . of
America away fron. the innvenccs aod
the alleged tyranny or unionism, have
invented the "closet! shop'" phrase and
ere trying to put it into the mouths of
trade unicu advocaies. The terra was
invented to mislead and has been
made use of during the present year
in particular, says the International
Woodworker. Unicn men contend
there is no closed shop unk ss it is the
so-called open shop, whicn is or will
be closed to union men. There are
union shops, but these union shops
arc always open to workingmen who
are willing to co-operate . ith their fel
low workers for the general good -f
the masses. Topeka Labor Champion.
One-half oft on all hats and fancy
feathers. Sadie Puckett, 124 So. 12th.
I It makes a girl indignant at a
stranger who stares at her, and won
1 der at him if he doesn't.
Dr. Sayre Has Held Championship
Many Years.
The revolver championship which
Dr. Sayre has held so long is shot at
ranges of twenty-five, fifty and seventy-five
yards. Twenty-five shots are
Bred at each range, fifteen seconds be
ing allowed for each string of fives.
The contest is open to all comers,
whether military or civilian marks
men, the only restriction being that
the arm shall be a military weapon.
In the contests at Fort Riley, Kan.,
Dr. Sayre was second among fifty
contestants in the revolver match. His
icore was 130 to 136 for Sergeant
Michael Cary, U. S. A. Most of the
competitors were army men. The
range was new to Dr. Sayre, and his
score is considered excellent. Return
ing from Fort Riley he went to Sea
Girt, with which range he is familiar,
and promptly won the squadded revol
ver match, with a score of 130 at flfjty
yards. Fourteen national guard or
ganizations took part in this contest.
Offer to Wed Cures.
William Harper and Miss Peni Dur
ham, living near Center Cross, Vir
ginia, were married recently, the Rev.
Mr. Kerford of the Baptist church of
ficiating. Miss Durham had been bedridden
about fifteen years and for most of
the time was unable to walk. Harper
was a widower, having married a sis
ter of Miss Durham. He felt a deep
interest in his sister-in-law and was
frequently a visitor to her house. A
short time ago Harper told Miss Dur
ham that if she would get up and walk
be would marry her. Thereupon she
made an effort and succeeded, taking
tier first step in years. She gained
strength and Mr. Harper led her to
the 'altar. 1
1 The bride Is about 35 years of age
ind the groom 45. - ,
Amazing Pigeon Story.
When you do a thing do it well.
When you do a friend do him well
also, and when you tell a story let it
be the best of its Kind, F. H. S. Mor
rison , teHs. the . most amazing pigeoa
yarn efer heard. "During the Franco
Prussian war the French caught a
homing pigeon which was being sent
to transmit information into the be
sieged city of Paris. The bird was
made a prisoner of war and kept in
confinement for ten years. When
given its liberty it at once returned
to its old home." ' That bird ' "must
have been tortured daily in prison to
make it hate the place and long al
ways for its cote in Germany. New
Tork Press.
Real Pleasure.
Her hair of some hue forgotten but
beautiful through thickness of its pol
ished coils, a countenance chiseled
for a sculptor's ideal.
She was clothed in purple.
The skiff which she propelled in the''
Central park .lake, moved forward -like
a snail while the prodigious splashing
"Ain't the water nice?"
from her oars drenched the young
man who held the tiller ropes.
He dodged what he could and en
dured the rest cheerfully. He leaned
forward eagerly when she spoke.
"Ain't the water nice?" she suggest
ed, chopping off a bucketful, perhaps
as a sample. "I do so love to row a
boat, don't you?" New York Tele
graph. Unique London Church. ,
The church of St. Ethelburga, Bish
opsgate street, London, is quite a nov
elty in the way of ecclesiastical archi
tecture. In the forefront of the church
is an optician's shop and also a cut
lery establishment, both belonging to
one firm. This is probably the only
church in England which has two
shop fronts built into it.
Squirrels Preempt Maine House.
Squirrels have literally taken pos
session of the attic of a Bowdoin
harn, Maine, house. Entering by
means of the water gutters, these live
ly guests remain over night in their
cozy quarters, eating seed corn, and
playing tag for amusement. Disap
pearing at daybreak, they return ev
ery evening.
Pigeon Churns with Cat.
The story comes from Newcastle,
England, that a pigeon became a great
friend of a cat, and since the cat has
had a kitten has transferred its affec
tions to the kitten and spends mpt
of its time sitting on it and playing
with it
Etiquette That Had Origin In Self.
Protection.
In South Africa, amongst the Kaffirs
snuff taking is universal, and it is a
grave breach of manners to ask your
host for a pinch when you are stand
ing up.
The reason for this is found in the
treacherous practices of former times.
When one man wished to kill another
a favorite device was to ask him for a
pinch of snuff, and then, while the
unsuspecting victim was fumbling for
his snuff box the murderer had a
splendid opportunity. As this trick
for taking a man at a disadvantage
became familiar, it naturally grew to
be a point of good manners to make
your request when squatting on the
ground, when clearly you were intend
ing no evil.
The Kaffir snuff Is made from crude
tobacco, grown at every kraal, which
is powered up and mixed with the ash
of the aloe, carefully ground on a
stone and damped. It is always eti
quette to ask for snuff, and the donor
grants your request grudgingly, lest
he should be suspected . of pressing
upon you bewitching medicine with it.
ORIGIN OF MODERN CARTOON.
Began with the Publication of Punch
in 1841.
The birth of Punch in 1841 was the
beginning of the modern caricature,
although these cartoons, now so fa
mous, did not start until 1843. Punch,
it is alleged, did far more than merely
to change the terminology of carica
ture; he revolutionized its spirit; he
made it possible for Gladstone to say
of it that "in his early days when an
artist was engaged to produce political
satires he nearly always descended to
"GWNiJtAi. " FVRER 7UKkd
".' 'fan torn . , rtAfTQX,,
gross personal caricature, and some
times indecency." To-day the humor
ous press showed a total absence of
vulgarity and . a . fairer treatment,
which made this department of war
fare always pleasing. The. history of
Punch is practically the story of car
tooning in modern England. Punch is
to England what La Caricature is to
France, and something more, for it
has the flavor at least of authority.:
The death of the Czar Nicholas,
who had boasted of his Generals Jan
uary and February beir.g the officers
he most depended Upton," which oc
curred in' February, 1855, called forth
one of Punch's historical cartoons, en
titled "General Fevrier Turned Trait
or." As a matter of fact, but not oi
history, the Czar committed suicide,
and his death was not due to pneumo
nia, as was then stated.'
"Leaven" of the Ancients. '
The yeast employed by the ancients
in making bread was probably of the
same kind as the Israelites of the
days of ,tbe great P.haroah, the,; op
pressor used, calling it "leaven." Thie
was what is known nowadays as a
wild yeast, its germs or spores being
afloat everywhere in the air. A bil
of dough was preserved out of each
batch prepared for , the ovens, and
when this was added to the next
dough the yeast contained in it quickly-
spread through the whole, only a
little being required to "leaven the
whole lump."
Two Towns Claim Taxes.
A novel tax case has arisen betweer
the adjoining towns of Winthrop and
Readfield, in. Maine. ,A. ,T. KnowltoB
lives on the line between the twe
towns. The main part of his house is
in Winthrop, the 'line running through
the dining room and kitchen in the eli
The barn is in Readfield. It is claimec
by Winthrop that for twentyeighi
years up to two years ago the ownei
of the farm was taxed in that town
paying his taxes there. Readfield hat
brought an action to determine tc
which town he shall pay his taxeoj
4.000 Years Old.
This picture of Queen Semiramis
was taken from an Assyrian docu
ment. Perhaps one should not ex
pect even a queen to live' up to a
reputation for beauty for 4,000 years
Freak Turnip. 1
A Saco, Me., man found a freak tur
nip in his garden the other day. It
had four distinct tops, yet it was one
turnip and was grown from a single
seed. It weighed seven pounds and
thirteen ounces.
Crane Was a Monster. 1
A crane was recently shot In Col
rain, Mass., which was five feet tall
and measured six feet from tip to tip
of wing.
A Very Good ;
Way to Save
Two-Fifty
Buy one oi Our
Men's $5.00
Suits or
Overcoats
A "JO'er" gets you the real
$15.00 article, all wool, fancy
worsted and scotch cheviots.
It may be a block or two far
ther, but the walk will do you
good in more ways than one
ILindell
Gtccery
We want your trade, TOntlawby'W
we male for It. If we set It we will X
hold It by fair deallne;. .
Fresh Fruit and Vegetables f
IN SEASON'
QVICK DKUVKRT to all erU
of tMerelty.'
. PHONES Bell 918, Aoto X
X F. VATKINO, Prop.
225 South 13th St
Dr.CliffofdR.Tefft
DENTIST
OflU c Over Sidles Bicycle Store
IIIK
XXIIXXXXXXIIXIXIXTTEIX1I1I
Hi-, We are expert cleaners, dyers
and finishers of Ladies' and ven-
Stl smen's Clothing of all kinds.
The finest dresses a specialty.
THE NEW FIKii' .
SOUKUP & WOOD
A C" FOR PRICELIST.
D 'PHONES: Bell, 147. Auto, 1292.
1320 N St. - - Lincoln, Neb.
XTXXXXX3
MRS. ROY W. RHONE
Mandolin & ficitsr Instrcta
133 J BTBKET.
Latest methods tawht strictly by
- or ring up Auto Phone 1332
Smairs Grocery
c o m F V FN V
301 So. 11th St.
Staple and fancy
...GROCERIES,..
PHONESi
Bel 949 Auto 3949
