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About The Wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-???? | View Entire Issue (July 7, 1905)
Greatest Trtiser Si Mi o o o o o o o x o o o o o o o o ,o o :o o o o o o .o o o o o o o o o o o o o , 4. m (7300000000000 U7 o titit? o I o l O A. ) i o ( g 8'. ( O 1 I; ii vO j 51 VI sale which involves upwards of 4,000 pairs of men's fine and finest business, dress and ousur- odd trousers priced at one-fourth, one-third and less than one-half their real value. DoN not get your hammer out and. "knock" because the prices named are low, "just boost. Supply yourself and then 4 'boost' the good news among your friends and help us dispose of 4,006 of the best odd pant bargains ever offered in this section of the United States. A "knock" isn't worthy of the west. The east is the home of "knockers." The west is the birthplace and rearing ground of "boosters." , . you $1.98 $2.98 $3.98 $4.98 Lot r Men's Pants worth $3, $2.75 and $2,50 o. $1.98 Lot 1 is made up of all wool cheviots, cassi meres, serges and worsteds, in stripes, checks and mixtures. The garments are silk sewed, rightly cut, new in style, and embrace a wide range of regular "Peg Top" and Outing trou sers which may be had in all sizes, 31 to 48 waist. They are the best odd pant values ever offered at $3.00, $2.75 and $2.50. Sale Price $1.98. Lot i v Men's FWt worth $4.50, $4 and $5.50 at $2.98 Here we take the liberty of bunching men's fine odd trousers, worth $4.50, $4.00 and $3.50 and giving absolute choice of the entire lot at $2.98. This range is very attractive, embracing as it does regular "Peg Top" and Outing trou sers of a very fine grade. The fabrics are fine, the patterns beautiful, while the assortment of sizes are such as to enable us to correctly! fit all men- The Price is $2.98. 1 !: Lot 3 Men's Odd Pants worth $6, $5.50, and $5, at $3.98 Not a few but hundreds to select from. Trousers that are strictly tailor-made, being constructed from finest imported and domestic woolens artistically cut and fashioned. Embracing regular "Peg Top" and Outing trousers. They are trousers we sold at $6.00, $5.50' and $5.00 all thrown into one great line and priced at $3.98. All sizes are represented from 31 1 52 waist. -- v The Price Is $3.98 . . Lot 4 Men's Odd Pants worth $7.50, $7, and $6. so, at ' $498 Here is a snap for the man that demands the best. In this line we show the very cream of this season's odd trouser production. Not a pair worth less than $6.50 while the great part are made up of $7.50 and', $7.00. All going at the one price of $4.98. It 's sim ply an opportunity to secure the best in odd trousers nt a iriss which has never been equalled before: Salei Price $49& Look in our7 east window where a fair representation of the values offered in this sale may be seen and . will be taken with an overwhelming desire to ''boost." Pass into the store where over 4,000 of the most perfect, stylish and reliable odd trousers await you and youvwill be tempted to buy even if your, need may be a remote future one. . We propose to save to the men of Lincoln arid vicinity $2,000 in ice cold cash through this sale, -vhich would mean on an average $2.00 saved on each and every paid of odd trousers sold. Below We Give a Full Detail Arrangement of Sale: J$ EM STRONG Good Clothes Merchants OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO OOOOOOOOOOOOOO OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQ OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOO o 8- O O O o o O o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o a o o O' o o o o o o i O o o o o a o o Q Q o s Q a Q o o or o o o o o o o a o o 'Gi o o o o: o: ! Security Savings & Loan Ass'n Provides a Safe and Profitable Place for Your Sayings. Will Loan1. You Money to Buy or Build a Home on Monthly Payments. Consult Your Own Interest by . Calling' on Us. Rooms 6 and 7, 128 North nth Street. - COOOOOOOOCOCOCXXXXXX)OCXXX:OOCOOOOOOOCX When You Want a Union Cigar i 'jffy ' I""" "Y Aullionloi th Cigar MaKeis' International Union of America, l' TTumn nl frrwtc2 J 1 UUll-lliaUD Vsl&a 1 13 1 $Mmki 1Ti ri mriiM"-' Zhi Certifier n First CUss WortaanJ yuf M'lHtritMATinHAi lltinUM Aauru- IK MiumMtiMdeuntiMltnthaad. tta m Ow to all nokr UwouthOMt tut worid , . Al( lalriftiiMU()on Vha LM wit bt puty taprtfiiq tIMi 3C President, CM I O efAmmM I Make Sure the Above LabWTs On the Box. HERE'S A GOOD THING. ooooo A Central Labor Union That Goes at Its Work Properly, The Saginaw, Mich,, Central Labor Union has gone about its work in the proper way. At a recent meeting it unanimously adopted the following resolution : , - - - "Resolved, That the Central Labor Union authorizes the president to ap point a cdmmittee of three for the purpose . of ascertaining if the union men who represent the various locals in this body are really putting the principles of 'Trades Unionism' into, every day practice ; .. , "Be it further resolved. That the duties of this committee shall be to search for "the .union label in the clothing, hats,' caps, . shes, ec.,' of every delegate seeking' admission to this body, and that the'flnding be re-' ported to the chair before the delegate is seated." That's the kind of work that counts. The Union man who persists in wear ing "scab" clothe and hats or shoes, and buying "scab" products of any kind, is not fit to represent a body of union, men in anything, much less a Central Labor Union. The alleged unionist who does not look for the label of fellow unionists ought to have his card taken away from him. Bet ter "scabs" in the open than "scabs" Inside the fold and the man who pat ronizes the product of "scab" factories is no better than the "scab" himself. The example of the Saginaw body should be followed by every central body in the country. ST. JOSEPH BARTENDERS. Decide to . Remain in the Fold and Keep on Being Good. The Union Bartenders of St. Joseph have taken another "think" and as a result have decided to be good and keep in good standing with their in ternational..' Organizer Husted spent a couple of weeks laboring with the disgruntled unionists, and as a result there is no more talk, of withdrawing and organizing ' an ' ( "independent union." This wili be good news to the union .bartenders throughout the Missouri valley, to . whom the news of St. Joseph's defection was an un pleasant shock. The Lincoln local is not making much of a stir these days, but "the enthusiasm in the work of unionism is kept keyed up to the proper pitch and the members keep right at work boosting the cause. The local is prospering both as regards member ship and finances. " GENERAL. MENTION. Interesting Items " Culled From the . ; Local and Other Fields.". Rogers & Perkins carry tt full. line of union made shoes. ; i There are 2,000. union barber shops in the city of Chicago, The largest line of union made shoes in the ity at Rogers & Perkins. Chicago printers cheerfully paid $300 a week to the striking teamsters. The street car men of Detroit form the largest union in that city. They number 2,000 and form one-fifth of the total union men of the city. The American Federation of Labor has chartered a fishing smack and an organizer will sail down the Atlantic coast and organize the fishermen. The California legislature has enact ed a law prohibiting drug clerks from working more than ten hours a day or more than six consecutive days. New York tailors are demanding a nine-hour day. They have been work ing ten hours a day, and their wages have averaged less than $10 a week. The Washburn-Crosby mill people still declare', that the fight on them by the American Federation of Labor doesn't hurt, but they say it in a whin ing tone of voice. While every other mill in Mineapolis , is running full time, the output of the Washburn Crosby mju has decreased ; 2,000,000 barrels during the last eight months. ' The policemen of Lyons, France, are on strike for better wages. This is a strike calculated to make the French Parryites walk the ' floor 'nights.' j ' , . , Do not forget tjie- Central Labor Union benefit Wednesday evening, .July 19, at the Oliver. Fulton Stock company in "Lost Paradise," the great labor play. The local Stereotypers Union met Wednesday night' nd enrolled itself on The Wageworkers' roll of honor. Then it took in a . new member and transacted some other business. 1 The sweat shop evil is spreading in Chicago. Forty cases of violation of the Iav hvf) hppn rftnnrtfrt wi'thiTt ' forty days.- It is' claimed that the yarj on me garment, wumers is ine cause. br it. "Philadelphia cigarmakers have aver aged an expenditure of $1,300 a month, for the: last Ave months for purely benevolent purposes, not a cent havr irig been expended in strikes. Did the non-union dependent working man ever contribute anything like that amount to his suffering fellow non urfionists? d ' WHAT'S THE DIFFERENCE? i A -Labor Paper Propounds a Query . That Deserves an Answer. " When a cabinet minister leaves the. cabinet he invariably gets a very lucra-' tive position from some corporation doing a financial business with the government. He receives a high sal ary, presumably because of the inside knowledge he has acquired during his term of office. If such is the case, what. difference does it make whether the official knowledge is sold during, his term of office or after the term expires? Machinists' Journal. Man. may buy immunity from man made law, but there is one law that is above purchase. , NULL & McCO Y EXCLUSIVE SHOE STORE ... We carry a full and complete line of shoes. A shoe that is made well fits well, feels . well,;, wears well ' and sells well. We handle, that kind. We can save you money. vv c uu an lunua oi repairing;, i i NULL & tlcGOY 1529 0 St., LINCOLN. FOLLOW THE FLAG 1 GREATLY REDUCED - ROUND TRIP Niagara Falls, N. Y., tickets sold June 17, 18, 19. Toronto, Ont., tickets sold June 18, 19, 21, 22. , r i ' Indianapolis, Ind., tickets sold June 19, 20, 21, 22. V.' ' Asbury Park, IMi J. ..tickets sold June 28, 29, 30, July 1. Baltimore, Md., tickets sold July 1,' 2, 3. " Buffalo, N. Y., tickets sold July 7, 8, 9. ; Long limits,' stop-overs and many other features can ' be offered In connection with above dates.- v Write me and let me send you maps, descriptive mat ter, folders, rates from either Omaha or Chicago and all other information: '.- i HARRY E. MOORES, . G. A. P. D., Wabash Railway, '' OMAHA, NEB.'