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Clearance Moves -With Mighty
And men profit by the beneficial trail it leaves be
hind. This very decided clearance v one instance
of where consideration is of very smalt note. The
values we place on these suits are very conservative,
the prices we ask, radical, in the extreme. We be
lieve, and every judge of "good clothes'- will share our
belief that no such values as these were ever
"offered in Lincoln retail stores.
Valuation no Longer Effects the Prices:
$I7.75
The choice of Suits
worth $30.00, $27.50 and
$25.00
$14J5
To name such. Suits as
were sold at $22.50,
$20.00 and " r
$18.00
11.75
A very unheard of
sweep of Suits that sold
! at $17.50, $16.50 and
$15.00
9 8.75
Almost beyond the pow
er of belief Suits
worth $15.00, $13.50 and
; ; $12.50;
6.98
"Within the reach of ev
ery man. These Suits
sold at $11.00, $10.00
and " $9.00
J&RMSTRONG CLOTHING Co.
G O O D CLOTHES M E R C H AN T S
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XX
XXXXZ3
riixxxxm
We are expert cleaners, dyers
and finishers of Ladies' and uen
tlemen's Clothing of all kinds.
The finest ' dresses . specialty.
TH2J NEW FIRiu
SOIKIP & WOOD
Ami for pricelist.
'PHONES: Bell, 147.. Auto, 1292,
1320 N St. - - Lincoln, . Neb.
b fl M i nnu fli.iiimAM oImahm DaIaaI
WW
8 5s COMBINED WITH OUR. ANNUAL ASSEMBLY SALE
Henry Pfeiff
DEALER IN
Fresh and Salt Meats
Sausage, Poultry, Etc
Staple and Fancy Groceries.
Telephones 888-477. 314 So. Illh Street
YOUR
CHRISTMAS PHOTOS
J$ A rare opportunity presented to our outoftpwn patronsWe have
S with held our Mid-Summer Clearing Sale in order that they should S
WINNING THE FIGHT.
San Francisco Printers ' Can See a
Great Victory Drawing Near.
We congratulate the printing trades
unions of this city upon the fact that
their ght for fair play and the eight
hour day is already won.
Of the twenty-six offices that tried
to return to the nine-hour day, not
one has been able to secure work
men, although they have extensively
advertised "good positions at high
wages." -r
At the end of the first week of the
lock-out one of these twenty-six of
fices announced its return to the
eight-hour day, and gave as its rea
son therefor, "self-preservation." That
the other twenty-live will soon fol
low its example, there can be no
doubt, because none of the glitter
ing promises of the Citizens' Alliance
and the "walking delegate" of the Na
tional Typothetae have been ful
filled.
With two or three exceptions, the
employers who broke faith with the
unions and abrogated an agreement
proposed "by themselves, were de
ceived by misrepresentations into do
ing what they did, and when they are
thoroughly convinced of that fact
they will ask their locked-out men
to return to work. The sooner they
do so the better it will be for them
selves, for their trade is drifting in
to the eight-hour offices, where it will
remain unless they "resume business"
wmcn iney can not ao Dy tnis un
just warfare against men who were
their allies and have tried to be their
friends.
Never before has public sentiment
or the press been so unanimous in
any cause as in this of the locked
out printers. The reason is that their
cause is so palpably righteous that
there is no room for any difference
of opinion. San Francisco Star.
be announced that .the contract- is
back with the Journal. That com
pany's immense plant is capable of
handling the job without making It
bat an eyelid. -
If there are any strings to pull that
will keep the contract in Lincoln, now
Is the. time to get hold of the ends
and. begin winding in. It is of more
concern to Lincoln than it is to the
Journal company. v
WHY WE BLUSH.
.a a t .. a as , r- il. i.1 (&
inc .J: .
J5 benefit themselves with these timely reductions. Everything in
instances we are selling
rj store has been cut to the limitin many
goods at much less money "per yard" and "each" than we are able
to purchase them at in large quanities.
These Prices on Goods of Such High Quality will
STUCKEY'S
1-4:39 o.
Confectionery
CiCim.
1HKH1
Dr.CliffordR.Tefft
; DENTIST
f
Office Over Sidles Bicycle Store
L . . j
& Prove These Statements:
PAGAN'S
CAP
STREET
HANDLES EVERYTHING IN
SEASON
MODERATE PRICES. FIRST
CLASS SERVICE
MEALS, I5cts AND UP
1
500 pairs of St. Regis 13.00 shoes for fO nn
ladies, 5 distinct styles, a pair...
Misses' Oxford3, patent and vici
Ladies' fast - black . seamless hose,
medium weight, , double sole and 1 1 ft
high spliced heel, 17c quality, clear- I III
ing s-ile, per pair B1W
Ladies' imported fast black lisle lace a
hose, double sole and high spliced Q A
heel, 35c quality, clearing price, per I Jj I
pair 1WW
Children's fast black seamless hose, I
1-1 rib, fine gauge, four thread lisle. Iff"
25c quality, clearing sale, per pair., I I U
Ladies' Richeleau ribbed vests, low A
neck and no sleeves, 6c quality, ' l fl
clearing sale, each UU
Ladies' low neck sleeveless vests, I
tape neck and arm, quality, m J
clearing sale price, each ...I I L
Men's fancy silk and mohair front m
i, shirts, Bizes 14 to 17, 75c quality, ft KP
clearing sale price f J(
Ladies' tape girdles and batiste cor- 1fl.
sets, 50c quality wwli
Ladies' lisle mesh gloves, 50c ORp
quality
Ladies' plain lisle gloves, all colors, Wn
25c quality , '
Austria china dinner sets, 100 pieces, C7 RR
decorated, worth J15 at pliJU
Special prices on. Nottingham Cur
tains for assembly , week. . These
prices:
65c Nottinghams, at AP
per pair .i. ............. . HuW
85c Nottinghams, at
per pair .................. , i)w
$1.00 Nottinghams, at CCp
per pair "ww
r
$1.25 Nottinghams, at ! ner
per pair
$1.50 Nottinghams, at AO-
per pair uw
$1.75 Nottinghams, at fJC
per pair
Irish point curtains in 15 different de
signs, sell Irom 1.5.50 to S5.UU, on
sale at $2.25; $5.50 to $9.50 at.
4.25
f.
The curtains are a.', displayed on
tables; select any of the curtains at
the above prices.
Pongee coats in tan at $10, $12.50,
$15.00 and
$18
White, Linon coats in the loose box
styles, tight fitting or pleated styles,
all sizes at 33 1-3 off.
26 inch mercerized umbrella, paragon
frame, fancy trimmed handles, 89c
quality
Hardanger
at
scarf, worth $3.00,
49c
1.69
98c
Men's madras and percale shirts, $1
quality, 65c; $1.50 and $2.00
quality
TWENTY PER CENT DIS
COUNT ON TRUNKS
Reduced
..Rates
On
All
Railroads
Make This Store Your Headquarters
Reduced
Rates
On
All
Railroads
"Deacon" Donham Throws a . Few
Bouquets at This Newspaper.,
As a general rule, the Doings takes
but little stock in Fourth of July ora- '
lions and orators, for the reason 'that
the great natal day has become more I
of an opportunity for political hypo
crites to travel about, reciting a few .
stereotyped falsehoods about the -
greatness and goodness of our, coun
try, its just laws, and purity of its
public grafters, than anything else.,
But the Doings will . publish; in its
next issue an address , .delivered the
Fourth of July just passed, -before
the "Country Club" at Lincoln, Neb., .
by Will M. .Maupin, .the well, known, .
writer on ? Bryan'? . Commoner, and
editor of The Wageworker. Mr.
office, consequently his address is not
worded to deceive but to enlighten
and awaken in one a spirit of right
and justice. It is a most wholesome
and truthful recital of facts from start
to finish, free from falsehood and
hypocrisy, and shows Mr. Maupin not
only a true patriot to his country, but :
i unselfish and earnest wisher for
the betterment of struggling human
ity. The address is rich and original
from beginning to end, and it will do
you good to read it. Do not overlook
it in our next issue. Donham 's Do
ings, Downing, Wis.
" ; , ,
THE PRINTERS.
THINK OF YOUR MOTHER.
A Street Car Incident That Is Repeat
ed Every Day in Lincoln.
x ne wageworiter 8 editor was on
a University Place car the other even
ing and noted an incident that de
serves some mention.. The car was
not crowded, but every seat was full,
most of the passengers being young
men and women. An old woman
boarded the car at Fourteenth street,
and not a young man offered her his
seat. She : was allowed to stand up
and balance herself as best she could
against the seats. ' At Sixteenth a
young woman handsomely dressed
boarded the car, and before she was
well inside the door two young men
jumped up and offered her their seats
with smiling bows and polite lifting
of their hats. " And the young lady,
overlooking the old lady who was
standing, dropped into one of the va
cant seats. The other young man im
mediately plumped down into his seat
again.
Young man, suppose that old ladjr
were your mother. Did you ever stop
to think of her? And if you ever did,
did you have the littleness to sit
still and let an old lady "stand in
the street car? The young woman
mentioned above missed a golden op
portunity to teacn tne young men a
valuable lesson when she failed to
thank them for their offer and give
the old lady the proffered seat.
THE WOODMAN CONTRACT.
Lincoln Threatened With the Loss of
a Great Newspaper Job.
It is announced that after the Aug
ust issue of the Modern Woodman
that newspaper contract will be
transferred from the Journal to an
Indianapolis newspaper concern. . If
this is true it will be a severe loss
not only to printing circles but. to
business circles generally. , .
But The Wageworker refuses to
consider the matter settled. Once or
twice before since the' Journal took
the contract, the work has been let
to other parties and they had to throw
up the job. The work, of printing
and mailing 850,000 16-page papers a
month is something that not every
plant can successfully undertake. But
the Journal plant does it easily, and
we opine that in a short time it will
Some News 1 Notes About the Boys
Who Make" the Printed Page.
J. E. Mickel, foreman of - the Star,
has been off for a week, owing to a
severe attack of stomach trouble. . He
is getting along nicely now but is not
yet in shape to work steadily.
Johnnie Moore says it Is worth hav
ing a siege of typhoid fever in order
to be able to enjoy the luxury of an
unbridled appetite for a month or two.
He says the only drawback is that if
he works long enough to earn the food
he hasn't got enough time to eat it.'
Ollie Mickel started for Chicago a
week or so ago, and it is presumed
that 'he landed there. .He said he
would drop The Wageworker a line
II he reached there anvo,Dut ne
hasn't done so. But ' with ".' a " fair
knowledge of human nature this paper
will not take Ollie's silence as a sign
of his demise. '-' , "
; The Typographical Union meets one
week; from next Sunday. ' It is the
last meeting before- the session of the
international.
Tne laDor papers throughout the
country have very generally repro
duced The Wageworker's warning
against4he Nebraska Printing Co.'s
advertised claim of being an "open
shop." "
' H. C. Peat has been pushing the
union made cigar so industriously for
the past six months that he feels that
he is eligible to membership in the
Cigarmakers' Union.
If there is any member of the Lin
coln Typographical Union who is not
regularly in receipt of The Wage
worker, they are requested to -notify
this office of the fact either by postal
card or by 'phone. Ring up Bell 835
before .supper; and Auto 2277 - after
supper. ' ' , .
TT W VKUU VU1 nV 1
also maKe . rugs ovt ol
1 old carpets . .. . .
Capital Carpet Gleaning
and Rug Works
i T. H. McGahey, Prop. Both Phones
n
CARPETS
You will see in our Rug and Carpet Department
a large variety of colorings and styles and sizes in
great number . V
There are Ingrains. Reversibles, Burlaps, Brus
sels, Mattings, Fibers, others in Floor and Stair
Carpets, Rugs, Squares, etc,
A thoroughly good floor covering will tell,' and
vwe can furnish you satisfactory prices.
They are so arranged that it is little trouble to
show them.
Miller & Paine
We Take Care of Your Baggage
ram
OPEN
I ALL NIGHT '
-