ttsT o" un o:. ;&e.i.6.
livery union memb e sympathizer
Is tirged whim makir.;; r haae or hav
ing work done, to d rr4 I he following
union labels which lmv .-n endorsed
by the American P&liratuA. Of Labor:
l'nited Hatters.
International Tjrporaphtctd Union
Allied Printing Tn,W.
eiKarmukers' Inier-mtiona! TTniotu,
Wood Carvers' Association.
Hoot und Shoe Workers' Union.
Wood Workers' International Uaion.
I'nited (jarment Workers.
Tobucco Workers' International Union.
Journeymen Tailors' Union.
Iron MoJders' Union.
Journej'mon Bakers and Confectioners'
I'll ion.
Coopers' Intnmationsil Union.
Team drivers' International Union.
United Ilrotherhood of leather Work
ers on Horse Goods. .
Nationul Union of United Brewery
Work-rs.
International Broommnlters' Union.
International Union t.trrinse and Wag
on makers.
International Association of Brick, Tile
and Terra t.'otta Workers.
International Association of Allied
Metal Mnchitnlca (Bicycle Workers).
Olass Bottle Blowers' Association.
Metul Polishers. Buffer, Platers and
lirass Workers' Union.
International Association of Machinists.
International Union of Journeymen
Ilorwshoers.
International Association of Watch
C'HHe Kuirravers.
International Toadies' Garment Work
ers' Union.
. American Federation of Musicians.
8hirt, Waist and Laundry Workers'
International'-Union.
Intei-national Jewelry Workers' Union.
American Wire Weavers' Protective
Association.
American Federation of Labor.
Upholsterers' International Union.
International Brotherhood of Black
smiths. AmalRiimated International Association
Khect Metal Workers.
Jotimvyrann Barbers' International
Union.
Retail Clerks' International Protective
Association.
Hotel and Restaurant Bmployes" Inter
national Alliance and Bartenders' Inter
national Uoague of America.
Actors' National Protective Union.
Meat Cutters and Butcher Workmen.
Stove Mounters' International Union.
International Steel und Copper Plate
Printers.
United Cloth Hat nnd Cap Makers.
International Brotherhood of Paper
Milkers.
United Gold Beaters' National Union.
TntematkviRl Union of .Wood, Wire and
Aii'tal leathers.
Amalftumated Rubber Workers' Inter
nal ionHl Union.
Klastio OoriuftT Weavers' International
Union. ,
International Prlntng Pressmen's Union
National Association of Machine Print
ers and Color Mixers.
Theatrical Stage Employes Interna
tlnn Alliance.
Trunk and Bug Workers' International
Union.
I'nited Powder und Hish Kxplosive
Workers.
We Do Not
Patronize
The following named business firms
ore unfriendly to organized labor and
have been placed upon the "unlalr
list." Wateli the list carefully from
week to week, as Important changes
may occur:
Union wotklngmen ' and woi kins
women and sympathizers with labor
have refused to purchase articled pro
duced by tie following firms Labor
papers pleuse note changes from
month to month and copy:
FOOD AND ' KINDRED PRODUCTS'.
Bread. National Biscuit Company,
Chicago. Ill- '
Cigars. Carl Upman of New York
city; Krebs, Wertbeim ft Schilter ot
and Tom Moore.
Kiour. Washburn, Crosby, . Milling
Co., Mineapolis, Minn.; Kellcy Mill
ing Co., Kansas City, Mo.
Pipes Win. Demuth, ft Co., New York.
Tobacco American and Conliayuial
'': CLOTHING.
Buttons Davenport Pearl Button com
pany, Davenport, la.; ' Kreciei.i ft
Co., Newark, H. i.
Clothing N. Snellenberg ft Co., Phil
adelphia, Pa.; Clothiers' Exchange,
Kookeeter. ' N. Y.; Strawbrls ft
- dottier. Philadelphia Pa.; Biauner
Bros.. New York.
Corsets Chicago Coraet company. -
Hata J. B. Stetson company, puila-delplua,-
Pa.; E. M. Knox, company-,
Brooklyn. N. Y.
Shlrta and Collars United 3ii!,-t and
Collar company, , Troy, N. Y.; Van
Zandt, Jacobs' Co.. Troy, N. Y.;
Clnett. Peftbody ft Co., Troy, N. Y.;
J antes R. Kaiser, New York city.
Shoam. Wellman, Osborne ft Co.,
IjCTM, Mass.; Thomas, Taylor ft Son,
Hudson, Mass ; Harney Bros., Ljan,
MtH,
buspenders. Russell Mfg. Co., Mid
1 dietown. Cohn.
Textile Merrimac Mfg. Co. (printed
goods), Lowell, Mass.
Underwear. Oneita Knitting Mills,
Utlca,N. Y.
woolens. Hartford Caipet Co.,
Thonipaonvllle, Conn.; J. Ca;?ps ft
Sou, Jacksonville, 111.
f HINTING AND PUBLICATIONS.
Bookbinders. Geo. M. Hill Co., Chi
cago, 111.
Newspapers. Philadelphia Democrat,
Philadelphia, Pa.; Hudson, Kimber
ly ft Co., printers of Kansas City,
Mo.; W. B. Conkey Co., publisners,
, Hammond, Ind.; Gasette, Terra
llauto, Ind.; Times, Los Angeles,
Cal.
MACHINERY AND BUILDING.
General Hardware. Landers, Frury ft
Clark, Aetna company. New Britain,
Conn.; Davis Sewing Machine com
pany, Dayton, Ohio; Computing
. Scale company, Dayton, Ohio;' Iver
Johnson Arms company, ' fitchburg,
Mat4.; Kelsey Furnace company, Sy
racuse, N. Y.; Brown ft Suarpe Tool
company, Providence, R. I.. John
Russell Cutlery company. Turner's
Kails, Mass.; Atla3 Tack company,
Kairhaven, MabS.; Hohmann ft
Maurer Manufacturing company,
Rochester, N. Y.; Henry Disslon ft
Co., Philadelphia, Pa.
Iron and Steal. Illinois Iron and Bolt
company or Carpentersviile. 111.;
Carborundum company, Niagara
Falls. N. Y.; David Maydole Ham'
mer Co., Norwich, N. Y.; Singer
Sewing Machine Co., Elizabeth, N
J.
hloves. Germer S'tove company, Erie,
Pa.; "Radiant Home" Stove. Ranges
and Hot Air Blast. Erie, Pa,
pany, bag Harbor.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Advertising Novelties. Novelty Ad
vertising company, Coshocton, Ohio.
'XvieKiafjhy. western Union Tele-
graph company. .
WOOD AND FURNITURE.
Bags. Gulf Bag company, New Or
leans, La., branch Bemis Bros., St.
Louis, Mo.
brooms and Dusters. The Lee Broom
and Duster company of Davenport,
la.; M. Ooeller's Sons. Circ'.eville,
Ohio.
China. Wick China company, Kittan-
ning, Pa.
Furniture. American Billiard Table
company; -Cincinnati, Ohio; Biumby
Chair company. Marietta, Ga.; O.
WiBner Piano company, Lrooklyn,
N. Y.; Krell Piano company, Cincin
nati, Ohio; N. Drucker ft Co.. Cin
cinnati, Ohio, trunks; St. Johns Ta
ble company, St. Johns, Mich.
Leather'. Kullman, Salz ft Co., Ben
icia. Cal.; A. B. Patrick & Co., San
Francisco, Cal.; Columbus Buggy
and Harness company, Columbus, O.
Rubber. Kokomo Rubber company,
Kokomo, Ind.; B. F. Goodrich Rub
ber company, Akron, Ohio; Diamond
Rubber, company, Akron, Ohio.
Pens. L. E. Waterman ft Co., New
York city.
Paper Boxes. E. N. Rowell & Co.,
liatavia, N. Y.
Paper.-?Reinlngton-Martin . Paper Co.,
Norfolk, N. Y.
Typewriters. Underwood Typewriter
company, Hartford, Conn.
Watches. Keystone Watch Case com
pany of Philadelphia, Pa.; Crescent
Courvoiseer Wilcox company; Jos.
Fahy, Brooklyn Watch Case com-
D. M. Parry, Indianapolis, Ind.
UNION DIRECTORY.
(Seoretary of Local Unions are urg
ently requested to report aU changes.)
Central Labor Union. Meets second
and fourth Tuesdays at 1034 O St. T. C.
Kelsey, president: I. it. DeLone, secre
tary; T. C. Evans, treasurer.
Carpenters ana Joiners, No. 1065. Meet
every Tuesday evening at ISO So. 11th
St. Chas. P. Smith, president; J. M.
Schueler. vice-president: O. F. Quick, recording-
secretary: Bd. S. Scott, financial
secretary: H. B. -"Atterbury. couductori
John Robinson, treasurer; T. J. Adams,
warden.
Typographical Union, No. 209. Meets
first Sunday in each month at ISO So.
11th 8t. Frank M. Coffey, president: H.
C. Peat, vice-president; F. H. Hebbard.
financial secretary: Albert Strain, record
ing secretary; J. G. Sayer, Bergeant-at-armg.
Clgarmakarc. Meet first Friday. J.
Steiner, president; J. M. Anhuuser, vice
president; T. W. Evans, corresponding
and financial secretary: R. R: Specchley,
treasurer; A. Henninghaua, recording
secretary.
Capital- Auxiliary, No. 11. (To Typo
graphical Union. No. 209.) Meets first
and third Fridays. Mrs. W. M. Smith,
president: Mrs. C. B. tighter, vice-president
Mrs. Fred Mickel. secretary: Mrs.
J. C. Sayer, treasurer; Mrs. WiU Bustard,
aide; .Mrs.-Freeman. chaplain
Bricklayers' Union. Meets every Fri
day at 129 So. 10th St. Nele Carrel, presi
dent: W. J. Harvey, vice-president; H.
Swenk, financial secretary; C. Gersten
berger, recording secretary; J. Anderson,
treasurer; Grant Roberts, doorkeeper;
Gus Swaneon, scrgeant-at-arms.
Hod Carriers and Building Laborers.
Meet every Thursday, Weeterfield's hall.
T. W. Calkins, nresident: L. D. Wertz.
vlcc-persldent: Miles. Burke, recording
secretary: A. L. A. Schiermeyer. financial
and corresponding secretary; F. W.
Sm'anson, treasurer; T. Fryc, sergeant-
HEAT QUICK
ALWAYS READY
-Touch a Match.
Just the thing for cold
mornings in dressing
and dining rooms. ,
Work when the turn-"
ace won't;
Heat rooms the farn
ace don't. ,
ALL EXPENSE stops in
stantly when gas is turn,
ed OFF. .
Gas Ranges and
Gas Water Heaters
T COST.
CONNECTED FREE.
LINCOLN GAS
& ELECTRIC
LIGHT CO.
OPEN EVENINGS.
Bell 75. Auto 2575
OAS
HEATERS
Chateaubriand Steak.
inere is nothing a man appreciates
more than a good Chateaubriand
Bteak and it is something that is sel
dom found to perfection cn the home
table. The following is an excellent
recipe. Trim off fat and skin from
three pounds of beef, cut from the
center of fillet, and flatten with broad
bladed knife. Sprinkle with salt,
brush over with olive oil and broil
for twenty minutes. With it serve
the following sauce, which Is the most
important part: Cook three table
spoons butter, one slice carrot, one
slice onion, bit of-bay leaf, sprig of
thyme, sprig of parsley, and half tea
spoon peppercorns, until butter is
browned. Add four tablespoons flour,
one and a half cups brown stock, and
one-half teaspoon meat extract. Bring
to boiling point, strain, add one table
spoon lemon juice, two tablespoons
chopped parsley, one tablespoon but
ter, bit by bit, and salt to taste.
Striking Skating Costume.
In aubergine . colored face-cloth,
trimmed with design in broad Russian
braid; ' a white embroidered vest
showing at the throat and waist.
Toque of the same cloth and ermine
furs.'
. Importance of the Veil.
The veil is always an important ac
cessory to the hat, and veil modes
change even more often than hats.
The correct veil just now with the
tailor hats, meaning the simple toques,
turbans and Amazons worn with the
short skirted tailor suits, is of a fine
figured lace, the color of the suit, or
of some special trimming on the hat.
These veils are finished, as indeed,
are all, on three sides, and when gath
ered up at the back fall in a short
cascade. For dressy hats the fine lined
mesh nets, dotted . with . a . few .large
chenille or velvet dots, are correct.
Sheer Chantilly lace and fine chiffon
with lace insets are also worn by
smart women; but the long automo
bile veil Is not worn except for real
protection from the cold and -wind;
Circular Capes Return.
One of the prettiest evening wraps,
&nd one which almost any deft-fin
gered girl can make for herself, hap
pens, fortunately, to be the newest of
fashions the circular cape. -
It is .lnne. , and... beinE circular, is
full enough to. fall into graceful, rip
pling lines. Nothing oerore ever
seemed to quite take the place of, the
old-fashioned fur-lined circulars, but
this new little wrap, while not so for
mal, is given so much more flare and
curve that it seems built on peculiarly
girlish lines.
The cape forms almost a complete
circle, the two nieces being cut in
front, on the straight of the goods, the
bias seams joining at the back, it a
silk lining , is used, take the silk
lengthwise across the circle from cor
ner to 'Corner, with the widths above
and below graduated as necessary. In
Oils way the fewest number of seams
are contrived.
Turn up the lower edge of the cloth
and baste flat, pressing it well. Then
baste the silk lining in and blind-stitch
to the outside.
A few rows of stitching will give
body to the front and do away with
the necessity for an inner stiffening.
The little upper capes are cut ex
actly like the outside, but are only
olcrht. and the other ten inches deep.
These shoulder capes should not be
hemmed, as broadcloth the. only ma
teriol appropriate will fall Into softer
lines with the raw edge.
Tact in Dress.
Tact in dress is necessary to every
woman who hopes to become represen
tative nf that refinement which is the
chief ornament of womanhood or girl
hood. It is rare that one sees jrrencn
people dressed out of keeping with
their surroundings or position. In the
latter half of the nineteenth century a
noted, woman of France, Mme. de Gir
adm, said: "Style ought inevitably to
.vary according to the position ana age.
' S5-u"'-1 ':
It should fit itself, to, the fortune, to
the habits, to the r 3i, to the circum
stances and indeed to every detail in
the life of those who wish to appear
its leaders." This truism is as real
to-day as at the time it was written,
but unfortunately outside of la belle
France this fitting cf self to . one's
sphere is honored more in the breach
than in the observance..
When you want eggs to come to a
froth quickly have them almost ice
cold before you break them.
To make a damp cupbord dry stand
in It a bowl of quicklime, which must
be occasionally renewed, as it loses
its power.
A length of cretonne laid over the
pillows is one woman's solution of day
bed dressing in these days when fash
ion has declared pillow shams quite
passe. Of course, a spread of cre
tonne to match goes without saying.
Sprigs of wintergreen or ground Ivy
will drive-away red ants.--Branches
of wormwood will serve the same pur
pose for black ants. The insects may
be kept out of sugar barrels by draw
ing a wide chalk mark around the top
near the edge.
Many' housewives experience diffi
culty in getting oriental rugs of
square shape small enough to cover
the landing of the stairway of the
usual city house. A so-called "saddle
bag" is just the thing -and may be
bought quite inexpensively.
Latest for Gloves.,
A pretty fancy for the woman who
likes something different in ' gloves
are those with narrow gauntlet cuffs,
embroidered with steel beads. They
are to be found on both black and
white gloves, the black being stitched
with white and the white with black.
The .gauntlets are . regularly turned
down over the cuff of the gown or re
versed, turned back over the hand.
They are but little more than an
inch wide, and the embroidery is
charming.
Caring for the Face. -
Don't rub the face with too coarse a
towel. Treat it as you would the fin
est porcelain, tenderly and delicately,
for your face is not covered with
parchment or cast' iron.- ""liearn how
to "dabble" the face with a fine cloth
as. a method of drying. This preserves
the delicate appearance of the skin.
WtllLB THEf
T&A DftftKS
Get an eton jacket ready for spring.
Veils of thin figured lace to match
the color of the suit are first choice.
Mohair is being made up in jaunty
little suits for .wear a few months
hence.
Detachable' "collars and cuffs of
white pique look well with the tailor
ed suit.
Even for -dressy bodices the leg-o-
mutton sleeve is . the. . correct thing
just now.
The smart girl has a little patch
pocket put on the sleeve of her walk
ing jacket.
A multi-gored skirt, flaring wide at
the hem, is the favorite one for the
tailor gown.
Separate white waists with dark
cloth skirts are seen less and less fre
quently. English eyelet work is displayed on
the newer silk petticoats.
1. Smart walking costume, with
Russian blouse of caracal, having vel
vet belt and collar and the split
sleeves caught with fancy buttons.
2. White baby lamb coat, with cape,
FOR EXTREME WEATHER. ,
Hoods Again Popular.
Old-fashioned hoods are once more
popular. Sometimes these are pari
of the evening wrap or cape, but mora
often they are merely a : piece ol
shirred and quilled silk puffing-over
the coiffure, with a wide ruffle filled
in with plisse chiffon around the face.
With one of these tied under her chin,
her dainty hands incased in. silk lace
mittens and a silk pocket hanging by
a ribbon at her side, the modern girl
is a replica of the girl of quaint ante
bellum days.
Date Cookies.
One large cup of dates stoned and
cut in small pieces, one cup sugar, one
egg, two-thirds cup of butter, salt, cinnamon-and
nutmeg.' Stir all together,
then add two cups of flour sifted with
two teaspoonfuls 'of cream of tartar
and one of soda, one-half cup of water
or milk, vanilla, add more flour if need
ed. Roll thin and bake in a quick oven.
Boston Globe.
Cranberry Pudding.
One cup sugar, one cup milk, two
teaspoonfuls melted butter, two cups
flour, two cups, cranberries, two tea
spoonfuls baking powder or two small
teaspoonfuls cream of tartar and one
teaspoonful of soda. Stir all together
and bake three-quarters of an hour.
Eat with sweet sauce.
Pretty Silk Waist.
Blouse of pale green taffeta, gather
ed along the shoulders. The stole
collar, ornamented with gold buttons,
is finished at the bottom with little
fancy revers edged with, a little ruf
fle of white mousseline de soie, which
also borders the fronts. ; .
It is finished around the neck with
a little collar of black velvet1 trimmed
with embroidery, and the cravat, and
high standing collar are of lace., 'The
draped leg-o'-mutton sleeves, are .trim
med to correspond.
Evening Gown Trimming.
trimmings of flowers are much
used on evening gowns.- For this pur
pose the small chiffon roses that come
by the yard are very useful. There
are other trimmings shown in wider
and more elaborate designs of .lattice
work garnitures made up in bachelors'
buttons and daisies and the like,
which make beautiful berthas.
Back in Favor Again. -
The changeable, taffeta , petticoat,
which sold, by the thousands a few
years ago, but has been In the back
ground lately, is to the fore again. In
stead of the two tones of the 'old pet
ticoat, the up-to-date garment has
three distinct tones or shades.
New . Style in Rings.
There is a variation of the two
stone ring, in which two diamonds or
contrasting stones are. set diagonally.
Instead of the simple claw setting the
two stones are set deep in thegold,
which curves down on either side to
the body of the ring.
cuffs and facings of the black Persian
lamb, trimmed with gold embroidery
and ornaments.
3. Figured zibeline coat suit, with
cape and' cuffs of sable. .
Just now we are;
making- a splurge;
on Gloves a big;
splurge. We retail:
ftor
25c a Pa&!
Gloves that other
Lincoln d e a 1 e r si
pay $6.00 per dozi
for. How? It's notj
a trade secret. Oufj
New York buyer
fell on a big job lot
arid bought for
spot cash. '
We'll make some money,
on the lot but a very lit-,
tie on each pair. Other
dealers make a big profit
on each pairand sell on-;
ly a few pairs. We do it
different? This is a differ
ent store.
SITUATION IS" UNSETTLED
ClMhtag of latere., la Argentine Re
.... public the.LatMt
An insurrection, has broken out in
the province of Buenos Ayres. Sev
eral police posts have been attacked
by bands of about thirty men each,
but the assailants nearly everywhere
were repulsed. Two posts which were
surprised were recaptured by. the po1
lice. - An - attack on the arsenal was
also, repelled. 1 It is runwred thaf two
regiments of troops have" mutinied and
are marching on the capital. . The Ar
gentine government, which, appears to
have been acquainted,,' with the plans
of the leaders of the plot, took 'time
ly measures to suppress the uprising
and seems to have . complete control
of the situation. , '
QUAILS PERISH IN SNOW
Karmer. Takr fMcy ! Tticm mmd .Orv. ,
- Them Skelter l4 Feed f
- Farmers say that thousands of quail
are starving . to death in Nebraska,.
The counrty roads are lined with quail
searching for something to eat and in
many cases the little fellows fly into
barns and granaries in search of grain.
The thawing and freezing of the snow
of-. the last thirty days has formed
coatings of . ice over the ; ground
through which the quail cannot scratch
to secure food, In several instances
entire flocks of them have been found
in hedges huddled . together, dead,
caused by the severe weather and lack
of food., . Many ' farmers are . feeding
the quail on their places and hunger
tempts them to leave their hiding
places while .the grain is being scat
tered on the ground.
. The Cause for Raise In Price.
In the markets of New York and
the world generally all stocks are ad
vancing, especially is this true in pat
ent medicine which is forcing the re
tail price of these commodities up.
The continued and steady large divi
dend paying properties of this class
have forced conservative investors to
turn their attention to this class of
stock and the result is they are being
bought liberally by brokers who are
operating for conservative men' of
means. It is said that no class of
stock has been such good payers of
large, dividends as the patent medi
cines. If tbe call continues as it has
every indication to prices on -these
stocks will be forced to a very, high
mark.