SOMETHING WORTH TALKING ABOUT
PRICES CUT TO THE QUICK THROUGHOUT THE STORE
GET IN! GET IN!! GET IN!!! GET IN!!!!
Something Worth Talking About sg"?S?".
42 Knife Pleated Sk
irts, in assorted colors,
at special prices.
$5.00 Henrietta Clot!
Skirt at $3.95
$5.50 Moiiair
Skirt .... $4.75
Fancy Gray Mohair
and Cravenette skirts
made in three new
styles, tfood values at
$7.00 and $6.00.
Special price . . $5.5C
Invisible check novelty
Voile Skirts, in blue
and black; they are
made in pleated flou
nce style, a handsome
garment, worth $10.
Special price . . $7.50
FABRIC GLOVES
Ladies' Berlin Lisle Gloves, 2 clasp wrist, colors
black, white, mode and slate ; assorted sizes .... 25c
Ladies' Silk Finished Lisle Gloves, 2-clasp wrist
in all staple shades . . . 50c
Ladies' Silk Gloves, Double finger tipped Ivanhoe
in colors black, white, mode, slate and brown at
50c, 75c and $1.00 pair.
DOMESTIC SPECIALS FOR THE WEEK
Complete stock in Ladies' Silk Mitts at. .25c, 40c, 50c
Good quality Prints in Gray Black, Red and Blue
This week 4!c
Good quality Apron Gingham 4c
6c L. L. Unbleached Muslin .... Ac
8c Soft Finished Bleached Muslin .5y2c
Good Grade of Fancy Table Oilcloth 15c
50c Turkey Red and Blue Table Damask, best
quality , ; .39c
3,600 Yards of Torchon Lace.
This week we put on sale 100 pieces of Torchon
lace, worth up to 12Mc, at your own choice, 3c
f A r ski
WAISTS
Good quality Japanese Silk
Waists, in black and white,
full pleated front or surplice
style, our regular $3.50 line.
Special price $2.95
Satin stripe black figured Mad
ras and. white, pure linen
Waists, neatly, tucked and
pleated, with the new full
sleeves, $1.50 value. Special
price $1.25
Lawn Waists with small, black
dots, well finished, with pleat
ed front. A bargain at . . . 59c
We offer our entire line of Cravenette Coats, in as
sorted styles and materials, worth $11.50, $12.50
and $14.o0, for six days, your choice at $9.95
Come early and secure your size.
Wash Goods Greatly Reduced for this
Weeks Selling
12ic and 15c Colored Lawns, Dimities and Batis
tes. This wek at... 7V&C
Wash goods, worth up to 40c yd. To close this week 15c
10c Cotton Voiles, in Gray and Brown. While
they last 5c
Choice of Wash goods worth up to 25c yd., in Voile,
Linen Suitings, Colored Dotted Swiss. This
week ' - 12c
30c and 35c Coraichea Crepe, Silk Taffeta, Spot Mo
hair, Arnold's Silk, Riboline, Canvas Illinnine
and Embroidered Tissues, go for one price 20c
1 Lots of Remnants at Half Price.
NOTION SPECIALS
A lot of Black Combs and Side Combs, worth up to
25c, to close 10c
The New Automobile Hat Pins, set in assorted color
ed stones 25c and 35c
Superior quality of two hole Pearl Buttons, assorted
sizes, dozen 5c
25c Ladies' Side Hose Supporters, in colors pink
light blue, yellow, red and white 18c
144 2 oz.'bottles of Petroleum Jelly for this week,
selling at ........ 4c
25c Mennen's Talcum Toilet Powder 1 ...15c
18 pieces of All Over Lace,
in white, cream and black;
worth to $1.00 this week, 45c.
9l75l92kO;!SJ IISncoLnINebr
If you fail to take advant
age of our offer this week
you'll lose money.
Get in!. Get !n!!
To the Wage Earners of
Lincoln and Vicinity:
an opportunity is now presented you to take advant
age of the most liberal and advantageous credit system in
operation in this country. Our credit system is original
with us, and we have so many features connected with
it that you are unable to find at cash stores. We trust
you for anything you want and you pay us a little each
week out of your salary or wages and it is never noticed.
We are your friends in time of sickness and need and our
wonderful chain of stores have been built up to the won
derful success that they have attained through the liber
ality of the system that is original with us.
Our prices are just as low and sometimes lower than
most so called cash stores, and a visit' to our store will
convince you of the fact. Credit to all, none refused. We
give S. & H. Green Trading Stamps, ask for them.
RIDGLEY CREDIT CLOTHING CO.
1406 O Street. J. Q. BRILLHART, Mgr.
convention to meet In Washington on
August 8.
D. Hillard, a Burlington employe at
Havelock, has resigned his position in
the shops.
The International Seamans' Union of
America has decided to establish a
home for aged and indigent members.
The Mineworkers' Union is the larg
est in America. The Carpenters and
Joiners come next and make a close
second.
New Orleans has ninteen labor1 or
ganizations whose membership is made
up exclusively of colored men. They
number 11,000.
Fulton Bros. Stock company at the
Oliver every night except Sunday,
and Wednesday and Saturday mati
nees. Popular prices.
Philadelphia paperhangers are ne
gotiating for 50 cents an hour as a
regular scale. Most of the union men
are already receiving it.
Washburne-Crosby flour is still on
the "we do not patronize" list. Corn
meal Is better than "scab" flour any
day in the week and every day in the
week..
Mrs. Louise V. Macklind, the first
woman telegrapher, died at St. Louis
last week. She' served as a telegrapher
for the government during the civil
war and was a member of the National
Order of Military Telegraphers.
Don't forget the Fourth of July pic
nic of the Railway Trainmen at Sew
ard on July Fourth. It will be a hum
mer. The program is about completed
and will provide attractions well
worth going miles to see.
Fred Northway, sentenced to eight
years in the penitentiary at Jefferson
City for alleged complicity in obstruct
ing the streets during the St. Louis
street car strike, has been granted a
full pardon. He served four years of
his term.
An Omaha brewing firm is in trouble
because it used a fac simile of the na
tion's flag on its bottles. We've
known men to drink beer until they
saw stars, and some have even
tackled it long enough to wear the
stripes. -
H. Wiggenjost, of the Brotherhood
of Locomotive Engineers, accompanied
by his daughter, Miss Ottie, are visit
ing Michigan arid Wisconsin points.
Mr. Wiggenjost, who is prominent in
B. L. E. affairs, is engineer at the
court house.
Skilled mechanics who rejoiced at
an opportunity to acept government
employment on the Panama canal are
coming back home, and some of them
had to write back for money to make
the return trip. They advise their
brethern to steer clear of Panama.
CAPITAL AUXILIARY.
Independent Workmen
A movement is on foot to import
monkeys to California to pick prunes,
' It being estimated that 500 Simians,
well muzzled, can do the job more
quickly and at less cost than can hu
man labor, saj-B an exchange. This
wll undoubtedly be hailed with delight
by the Parryltes and boarding house
keepers. At last a "free and independ
ent" workman can be secured who will
turn a deaf ear to the wiles of the
walking delegate. Coopers' Journal.
GENERAL MENTION
Bits
of Labor News Picked Up
Local and Other Fields
in
The store of Miller & Paine closes
at 6 o'clock every evening except Sat
urday, when It closes at 7 o'clock. This
ought to mean a whole lot to union
people who are working for the shorter
work day.
Rogers & Perkins carry a large line
of union made shoes.
Walter Brown, foreman of the Freie
Presse press rooms writes that he Is
much benefited in health by his so
journ in Hoosierdom. He expects to
report for duty next week.
Congressman Ellis, of the Fifth Mis
souri district attended Kansa City Tjh
pographical Union's eight-hour demon
stration last week and came out with
out equivocation in favor of the eight
hour day.
Kansas City Typographical Union
voted almost unanimously against par
ticipating in any Labor day parade this
year.
By referendum vote the Amalgama
ted Sheet Metal Workers have called a
The June Social a Success From the
Start to the Finish.
The June social of Capital Auxiliary
No. 11 was held at Bohanon's hall
Wednesday evening, and while the
attendance was not as large as it
should have been it was large enough
to evidence a continued interest in
the Auxiliary. A musical program
of unusual excellence was rendered,
opening with a piano and cornet duet
by Fred W. Mickel and Clarence
Mickel. Mf. Mickel officiated on the
cornet and Master Clarence presided
at the piano. Little Miss Dorothy
Righter and Master Perry Barngro-
ver greatly pleased the audience. Mas
ter Perry singing while Miss Dorothy
presided at the piano. Mr. Peters
sang a couple of solos and Master
Clarence Mickel rendered a piano solo.
Fred Karcher and Don Thomas en
tertained the audience for thirty min
utes, Karcher playing the saxophone,
bango and cello, while Thomas ac
companied on a harp-guitar. These
gentlemen have well earned reputa
tions for musical ability and they
added to it on this occasion. Many
professional teams drawing big mon
ey stack up beside Karcher and
Thomas like three lead dimes by the
side of a week's wages. Had they
been influenced wholly by applause
the chances are that they would have
been playing yet.
After the close of the show at the
Oliver Mr. Jesse Fulton and Mr. Cas
tlebury appeared, Mr. Fulton singing
one of his best songs and Mr. Castle
bury singing a rollicking song and
winding up with a little jig step that
greatly pleased all present. Mr. Jack
Glines, manager of the Fulton Stock,
company, made a great hit with a
baton swinging act, showing himself
to be an artist in that as well as in
other lines. From start to finish the
program was entertaining, and it had
a lot of musical entertainment beaten
both ways from the midle. Mr. Ful
ton was '.urged to sing more, but
could not ' respond, owing to limited
time. Refreshments were served dur
ing the eveuing, and dancing was in
dulged in bys Jhose who so desired.
Taken as a whole the social was one
of the best, ever given by an organiza
tion in the city. The thanks of the
Auxiliary are due to the gentlemen
who so kindly lent their services, and
they will please consider this as offi
cial notification thereof.
NOTICE,
All existing debts of . the Ross P.
Curtice Co., on the First day of June,
1905, amount to the sum of Fourteen
thousand, twenty -one dollai s and sixty
cents. ($14,021.60.)
1 , ROSS P. CURTICE Co.
Lincoln, Neb.,
GUARDED INDIFFERENCE
May C , the six-year-old caughter
of a Presbyterian clergyman in a small
Georgia village, had a playmate,
Jimmy by name, of whom it w is her
custom to make a special mention
in her evening prayer at her mother's
knee. One evening after some child
ish quarrel, Mrs. C noticed that the
boy's name was omitted from the peti
tion, and said, "Mary, aren't you go
ing to pray for Jimmy tonight?" "No,
mother; he's a mean, hateful boy, and
I'm never going to pray for him any
more." Her mother made no reply,
not wishing to add fuel to the flame
and decided to allow the youthful con
science to work out the problem in
its own way. Tn a few moments she
fell upon her knees, and said, m
a tone of guarded indifference: "God,
you can bless Jimmy if you want to,
but you needn't do it on my account."
Harper's Weekly.;
, The l:ss a man does around his
cottage the more he believes he could
do around a mansion.
TWO-PIECE SlilTsIb
ONE-PIECE PRICES
WHY not dress comfortably as well as
cheaply during the hot weather? We
have a complete line of two-piece suits
made in the latest styles from the best fab
rics possible. Single or double breasted,
hand tailored, skel ton or whole . lined, and
built to fit and wear well. There are no
vests to two-piece suits and there are no
high-rent profits on the prices 'we charge
for them, either. 7
OUTFITTED FROM
HEAD TO FEET
WE SELL everything that a man, wears,
from hat to shoes, and all between.
We'll sell you a complete outfit hat
suit, underwear, shirt, collar, necktie, hose,
and shoes for $11.50, and include a good
suit case to carry the outfit in. - We sell on
a low margin the year 'round not on, a big '
margin early in the season and a' low mar
gin after the season is over. In other
words, we are selling summer suits on a
low margin now, not waiting until it is time
to figure on the winter suits. "That's dif
ferent' isn't it? Suits from $5.00 to $15.
Boy's suits from $3.00 to $7.50. Hats,
boy's and men's, from $1 to $3. Shoes,
boy's and men's from $1.50,to $3.50.
rnl u w (0. h
n
The Real
- . . . .. . ; :
True Blue
Union Men
Of Lincoln will'weat
Clothing bearing tfye
Union Label made by
. ".- -"
Kohii Brotfyezs
Chicago
The only line of real
Higfy Grade Clothing
bearing the label. To
be s me, ask for Kohn
Bzothezs' Clothing .
Sold in Lincoln ex
clusively by . . . .
Tfye Armstiong
Clofhina Co.
- ex
X
