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MR. POLLARD WON.
Mayor Brown Snowed Under But
Came Up Smiling Next Day.
The Wa(?eworker's candidate for
congress, Mr. Brown, was defeated.
But that was expected. IJis defeat
was due to several reasons, the chief
one being that the district is over
whelmingly republican. ' Another rea
son was that his own party support
en failed to rally to the polls. : '.The
Wageworker Is confident that he re
celved the bulk ot the labor vote
cast, but even the union men of the
district, who were most vitally lnter
sted In the result, took little Interest
and allowed the normal republican
majority to get In its work.
, This little labor paper has no tears
to-shed. It simply performed what
It believed to be Its duty and will
tlitrefore make no apologies. Under
like circumstances It would do the
same thing over again. Mr. Pollard
won a clean cut victory and is en
tUied to congratulations, which The
M'ngeworker heartily extends. He has
an opportunity now to distinguish
himself by standing up In defense of
public interests, and make a perma
nent place for himself In the politics
of Nebraska. The Wageworker
wishes him well In everything good
he may undertake.
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FOR COUNTY CLERK.
Republicans Re-nominated a Good Offi
cial and Square' Man.
The republican county- convention
re-nominated Walt Dawson, the pres
ent county clerk, a little Job that re
flected credit on the convention. The
fact that the re-nomination was made
without the least opposition also re
flects credit on Mr.' Dawson's admin
istration of the office. If the Wage
worker had Its way Mr. Dawson
would be re-elected just as unani
mously as he was re-nominated. He
has made an efficient county clerk,
performing every duty to the entire
satisfaction of the people, and treat
ing all with unfailing courtesy.
Once upon a time Mr. Dawson
saved the life of the editor of this
little newspaper a fact which, per
haps, should be kept secret in order
to prevent undue opposition to his
re-election. If for no other reason
this editor would be for Dawson but
there are other reasons. He is a
genial gentleman, an efficient official,
a rdyal good fellow and always ready
to lend assistance to a friend in need.
These latter reasons are the principal
ones entertained by The Wageworker
for urging the re-election of Walt
Dawson by a plurality that will stand
as a record. . . t '
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TEAHON IN TOWN.
Veteran Traveling Passenger Agent of
the Wabash In Lincoln.
Joe Teahon, the veteran traveling
passenger agent of the Wabash, was
In Lincoln a few hours last Tuesday,
and made a pleasant call at the
office of this paper. Mr. Teahon is
one of the oldest railroad men In point
of service in the entire west, and he
has been with the Wabash ever since
that great railroad's rails were laid
up against the Missouri river. He
was here to convey the very obvious
information that the Wabash Is the
only road to take for Toronto by
thee who contemplate attending the
International Typographical Union's
convention.
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"THE ONION CLUB." t
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A New Organization Without Officer
or Law Is Busy.
"The Onion Club," an organization
without officers, and minus constitu
tion or bylaws, met Thursday even
ing with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ihringer,
and a most pleasant time was en
joyed. Owing to an injunction of se
crecy concerning all the degree work
of the club The Wageworker is un
able to enter into details. Suffice to
say that the host and hostess left
nothing undone to entertain their
guests, even if the hostess was sur
prised by the visit.
The club met in honor of Mrs.
Ihringer's birthday, and the event was
a complete surprise to her.
OUR KIND OF PREACHER.
This One Is Learning How Hi Par
. ishloner Earn Their Living.
In order that he mny familiarize
himself with the life of railroad men,
Itev Dwlght B. Potter, pastor of the
Union Street Preiibyterian church, in
Oakland, Cal., has gone to work as
an oiler In the West Oakland railroad
yards. The preacher's church is lo
cated in that section of town, and it
1 with the view of getting into close
touch with the great number of rail
road men there that he has donned
overalls and gone to work.
We venture to say that Bro. Dwlght
i3 not one of those preachers who are
always worrying about the failure of
men to attend church. He Is going
after the men, and by learning how
they make a living he is familiarizing
himself with the methods whereby he
may reach their hearts and minds. If
more ministers of the gospel would
do this there would be more results.
"THE ROAD TO WELLVILE."
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"The Road to Wellvllle" is plain
enough. Put an Imitation food on the
market,' treat your wife so cruelly
llhe will have to .get a divorce, and
and Mien marry your stenographer.
I For f iirtfiei particulars wrlta ; to
Charles' W Post Battl Creak,' Midi.
30QSGQQ0Q0D000000000000Q000OO oooooooooooooooooooo oooooooooooooooooooooo
! MANY MEN IWMtxM
o 1 : ' : ; : 1 o
inn Old lis. 1 tJsssiAy nut a riey xsjejjr t?avtitsu.iiu, nit:
Savoys
Faultless
Stag
and
Inter
Ocean
Shirts
Sale commences Thursday morning
eight o'clock
This Sale Coming as it
Below Are the Lots andPrices of
LOT I AT $17.75.
We offer suits of the
exact quality, though dis
tinct and exclusive in
style, as arc sold the
world over, and right here
in Lincoln at $30.00,
$27.50 and $25.00. Fash
ioned in such manner as
only perfect tailoring can
produce offered at such
a price as must command
the consideration of every
shrewd clothes buyer; at
the suit
$17.75.
LOT I $1.98 is the 'price
placed upon our $3.00, $2.50
and $2.25 trousers $1.98.
They are not such as you would
expect at that price, for they
are all wool, in Cheviot, Cassi
mcre, Serge or Worsted; Silk
sewed, and cut in Regular and
"Peg Top" style. Offered at
the
SALE PRICE $1.98
Armstrong
0000,9000006,016000000000000000000 oooooooooooooooooooo oc
Probably no Event in Lincoln Store happenings, arouses the interest as does the Shirt Sale we offer twice a year.
Four years ago, not so long but that most men remember, we first established this sale. It has expanded with the growth
of this house, and today what have we? 12,000 Shirts. More Shirts than any other store in Lincoln would attempt to
handle in a year.
WHAT THIS SALE REALLY MEANS
We wonder if there is one man who has not a vivid recollection of our last sale of the kind. Last spring, during
which sale, lasting three days, we disposed of 8,000 shirts. We wonder if there ever was a sale of men's toggery in Lin
coln so widely known and generously appreciated as that sale, and yet, we venture even further, we shall wipe out the
memory of that sale and put in its place the realization in the mind of every man that this is the most gigantic offering
of seemingly impossible values ever offered.
The
Value
Two fifty
Two
Onefifty
and
One
Dollar
The
Style
Does in Conunction with Our Great July Clearing Sale will Afford Men the Best Opportune
LOT II AT $14.75.
No style, no tastej no
slightest detail was over
looked nor is found want
iug in the make-up of
these suits. Made from
the finest hard twisted
yarn, interwoven into the
latest color effects, and
tailored in the best man
ner that recognized tailor-,
ing affords. The suits are
."just such as sell everv
dav at $22.50, $20.00 and
$18.00. At the suit
$14.75.
LOT II We go pretty far in
the unheard of direction when
we offer trousers that we con
sider reasonable at $4.50, $4.00
and $3.50 for $2.98 the pair.
The lot is large the styles are
numerous, the sizes are all
and the price
ANY PAIR $2.?8
. :' V".
Good
THE
OpenCoatl
The
Stuff
Regular
attached
and de
tached
Collars
Madras
Cheviot
Piquet
Mata
plain
Poplin
Baket
Cuffs
SPECIAL MENTION Tan, Pure Irish Linen,
White Madras and Basket weave.
Our Men s Suits
LOT III AT $11.75.
Men who . are accus
tomed to the suit of popu
lar price, and paving from
$15.00 to $18.00 for the
suit, are here offered the
same identical suits. In
cluded in this lot are hun
dreds of suits, the produc
tion of America's leading
tailors, the mention of
whose names is a guaran
tee stamp of approval. We
make particular mention
of the men's fine cut Out
ing Suits,' offered in this
lot at, the suit,
$11.75.
I
LOT III Has to do with
those fine Imported and Outing
Trousers that we sold at $6.00,
$5.50 and $5.00, but which are
now gathered together in one
very representative lot. This
assortment includes all sizes.
Regular or. "Peg Top" style
THE PRICE $3.98.
Clothes
r-r ii;tr
Clothl
Shirts limited twelve to the man
any number less, no more .
and Odd Pants as they are placed g
LOT IV AT $8.75.
Suits that men pay $15
for and consider their
money well: spent. We
may say, and say without
the slightest tremor, no
better value was ever of
fered than this lot affords.
Included here are all
Suits and Outing Suits
sold bv us- prior to this
sale at $12.50 and $13.50.
which is to say $15.00 by
. other merchants. Offered
here in one grand lot at,
the suit, . : ' '
$8.75.
LOT IV Here we offer the
best at such a very little cost.
Surelv no man would ask' for
more. AYe realty think that no
such offering as this was ever
made $6.50, $7.00 and $7.50
troxisers to sell at the one price
$4.98. A great many men
demand just such as these.
THE PAIR $4.98.
Merchants
J
LOT V AT $6.98.
We do not subject our
selves to disapporntmen'
when we say that we ex
pect to close out , every
one of the 1,200 suits of-i
f ered in this, lot. , These
hand tailored, garments
were never made to sell
for a cent less than $10.00,
and they are just sueh'
suits as sell for a great
deal more. Each suit is
stylish and correct. The
suits to go at'
$6.98. J
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