5-7H0
i t These are. plain figures. No mystery abojit
them- The "5" stands for our $5 Suits and ov-'
ercoats that cost you 50 per cent more elsewhere.
The "7 1-2" stands for our $7.50 Suits and over
coats that cost you 1-3 more elsewhere. . The
"10" stands for our $10 Suits and overcoats that
cost you one-fourth more elsewhere.
..The Different Store..
Its different because it sells cheaper on the
basis of less expense. We are out of the high
rent district. We put the cost in the goods, not
in the rent. SEE? We have a large line of
Union Made Goods.
Lincoln Clothing Company
TENTH & F STREETS
GENERAL MENTION.
4
4 ...ON SALE NOW...
REGARDLESS OF COST
I Will Close out this entire line of
Shoes by November 1st.
THESE SHOES ARE ALL WARRANTED 4-
C Ami rnnnnt hp fnttnlfd in I inrol n We are
crowed with work shoes. Come before they
y are all gone.
1
(, UNION MADE
OUR STORY
OF FURS
We can tell without the possi
bility of exaggeration The best
skins we can find or hear of, a
furrier whose skill and experience are
seldom excelled, garments in exquisite
style and finish Order a full gar
ment or a small neckpiece, and we
make it in our best . manner for no
more than it would cost ready-made.
Miller & Paine s
-3
UNION MADE SHOES
Icarry nothing but union made
shoes, and have a full line of
thern. I manufacture shoes and
shoe uppers. A share of union
patronage is respectfully solicited.
S. L. McCOY
1529 0 St., Lincoln
OOOCJOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOCKXXXK
When You Want a Union Cigar
g hurt
AutlKHiloi lh Cigar Mikeis' tnierfutiorul Union of America
Union-made Clears.
3ht (Snlif irf. e com mm kmwmi fi&Qcs VMohrJ
MS
Pradent,
' CMIVt,
23S
LOCAL jgj
STAMP J?
'Anmtm I .Jfsa
Make Sure the Above Label Is On the Box.
joooooooootxxxjotooooooooooo:
Columbia National Bank
Central Banking Business. Interest on time deposits
LINCOUN,
NEBRASKA
004TO0&)&4M000
News and Note Gathered From Heme
and Other Place.
Dr. R. L. Bentley. candidate for
coroner.
Rogers & Perkins carry a full line
of union made shoes.
Word comes from Harvard that
JS5fift; Mickey isjjuite ill.
Smoke "Slue Ribbon union made
cigars. Neville & Gardner.
The largest line of union made
shoes in the city at Rogers & Ter
kins. The carpenters of Clinton, la., are
thoroughly organized. There is not a
non-union man in the city.
The Sunday Star will be the only
paper in this section to print William
J. Bryan's letters from abroad. ''
Capital Auxiliary No. 11 met at
Hayden's studio last Tuesday and had
its picture taken. Twenty members
were present.
i The Burlington announces an in
crease of 3 cents an hour to fts
j freight handlers. They have been re
'. ceiving 15 cents.
I The Typographical unions of the
j country are voting on a special assess
j ment for the purpose of financing the
eight-hour movement.
W. E. Moore has disposed of his
interest in the Review Printing Co.,
to his former partner, Marwin Baker,
and is now on the road selling in
surance. President Huber of the United
Brotherhood of Carpenters and Join
ers made a speech in Columbus, O.,
one day last week and then assisted
in initiating a class of eighteen.
Albert Watkins, Jr., has returned
from au extended s.ojourn at Siilpliur
Springs, Mo., and "he says he is now
free from rheumatic twinges and
ready to hustle up more business than
ever.
Alfred Peterson, of Ottumwa, la.,
was killed by falling under the car
wheels at Ottumwa on October 19.
He was a stonemason and one of the
most prominent men in Iowa union
circles.
At the bankers' banquet in Lin
coln last Wednesday night Professor
Ross told in a half-dozen sentences
why labor should organize, why it
had a right to organize and why it
should keep on organizing.
The scrap between the Union Pa
cific and Burlington in northwest
Nebraska means that there will be
lots of work up there, and in the pres
ent scarcity of laborers the wages
will be unusually good.
Open meeting of Teamsters' Union
next Monday evening. All union and
non-union men are cordially invited
to be present. General Organizer
Young of Chicago, Sidney J. Kent,
and others, will address the meeting.
"The Atterbury System" refers to
men's suits, made by the world's best
maker. These suits show every mark
of expert workmanship and all the lit
tle devices which cause garments to
retain their, style and originality. Ask
for them at the Paine Clothing Com
pany. The Lincoln Overall and Shirt fac
tory is soon to be dedicated with
prayer. We presume the dedicatory
services will be held before 7 a. m.
cr after- H p.- m.. so as not to in-.'-r-fero
with the ten hour work of the
employes who average $6 a week from
superintendent down to office boy.
The Wageworker acknowledges a
pleasant call from Judge Ben Lindsey
of Denver, who addressed the prison
congress in Lincoln this week. Judge
Lindsey has charge of the juvenile
court in Denver and is doing a splen
did work for the boys and girls. The
country needs several hundred thou
sand men like Judge Lindsey.
Charles Gates Dawes, a former Lin
coln "anti-monopolist," but now the
head of a big Chicago trust company,
says: "I know there is the keenest
competition between meat packers,
and that the profits are the lowest
possible." Incidentally we might re
mark, too, that the people of Lincoln
know Charley Dawes, and know that
he knows better.
Will Mumaugh, one of the best
known musicians in Lincoln, and for
many years trombone player in Hage
now's orchestra, died last Saturday
morning after a long illness. He was
a favorite not only in musical but so
cial circles and his death is a severe
loss. The funeral was held Wednes
day and was largely attended, Hage
now's full band leading the funeral
cortege to Wyuka.
Test Validity of Law.
The validity of the law enacted last
winter segregating the races in the
Kansas City, Kas., high school is to
be tested in the supreme court. The
question was brought before the su
preme court at Topeka in a mandamus
'proceeding brought by Mamicf Richard
son, a negro, against Thomas J. White,
president, and the members of the
KansaB City, Kas., scnool board. It
is asked that the Richardson girl be
admitted to the high school for white
children.
An Escaped Comedian:
Two countrymen were passing along
Main street downtown yesterday when
a negro bootblack called, "Shine?"
"Shine?" came from one. "Naw, it
looks more like rain." The two were
greatly tickled with the alleged witti
cism, but the bootblack wasn't through.
"Hoi' '. on," he said. "Come heah."
The joker returned to the shine stand.
"Will you wait a minute heah,
please?" asked the negro.
"Whot fer?" asked the other.
"Why, I wants ter call Mistah Leh
mann en tell Mm I got you heah. Ever
dently youse jist escaped from the Or-pheem."
Calling the "lesser officials of his
life insurance company into the main
office the president asked:
"Are the books in such shape that
there is no danger of an investigation
revealing crookedness?"
With one accord the lesser official
replied in the affirmative.
"Then you may retire, gentlemen,
said the president
After the lesser officials had retired
the president turned to his private
secretary and said:
"James, you may now address and
mail those invitations to my little
dinner party in honor of Madame
Remane, the favorite dancer of the
Theatre DeJoi."
J
J
J
J
J
5
J
jft Jt jC 38
"Printers' Ink," the recog
nized authority on advertis
ing, after a thorough investi
gation on this subject, says:
"A labor paper is a far bet
ter advertising medium than
an ordinary newspaper in
comparison with circulation.
A labor paper, for example,
having 2,000 subscribers is of
more value to the business
man who , advertises in it
than an ordinary paper with
12,000 subscribers."
AUXILIARY NOTES.
. Regular meeting, next Wednesday.
Try real hard to attend.
Mr. E. W. Harvey 'has returned
from Chicago. The Auxiliary is glad
.to know it will not lose Mrs. Harvey's
membership.
Mrs. B. O. Wjilson's son Raleigh,
who is workinp at York, is expected
back this week.
The November social committee is
already at work preparing for a good
entertainment on the night of. the
15th.
We make a special and earnest
plea for a better attendance. Surely
ladies, you have not lost all interest
in the Auxiliary.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Mickel, who are
now located at Harvard, came up to
see our play, "A Box of Monkeys.
They were accompanied by the chil
dren. Jesse returned to Harvard the
following day, bitt Mfrs. MlcWel Re
mained in the city for a few days vis
iting friends and relatives. She re
turned home the present week.
Miss Lizzie Harford, of Randolph,
Kansas, is visiting Mrs. Frank M.
Coffey.
Considerable , disappointment was
manifested over the small number of
ladies who assembled at Hayden's
studio to have a group picture taken
for Mr. Leaden's labor directory. ;
THE PRESIDENT.
CARPENTERS AND JOINERS.
News Notes About Knights of Saw
and Hammer.
Prom July 1 to October 1, fifty
five new members were admitted into
1055. We now have more members
and more money in the treastJ-y
than ever before, the balance on hand
having increased $1.46 the past quar
ter. Taken all in all the members1 of
Union No. 1055 can well feel pleased
with the growth and progress made
the past year.
Five applications were voted on and
one candidate initiated at Tuesday's
meeting. '
Apart from the enjoyable time had
at the entertainment and smoker is
the bentfi. derived Ly jew members on
our list, and the increased enthusiasm
of the old members. ,
Bro. L. A. Jenkins was elected to
fill the vacancy o.iiised by the election
of Bro. chase as recording secretary.
Bro. S. H. Wright, who lives at 1644
South Ninth street, and Bro. G. A.
Kinsey, residing at 822 North Twelfth
streets, are reporter", sick. .
All members are hereby notified
that Tuesday, November 7 will be a
called meeting for the consideration
of special and important business, and
a full attendance is desired.
Remember that the old style odue
card is no longer legal. Every mem
ber should carry the new due book
good for four years.
Union 1055 adopted the following
recommendation by the president at
the meeting Tesday: "That the union
offer the following premium to the
member bringing in the largest num
ber of applications fully paid and
with proper vouchers between now
and our last meeting in this year,
December 26, a cash prize of $15; to
the second highest, $10, and the third
highest $5. In order to get first prize'
there must be five applications.
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT.
Carpenters Pay Tribute to Memory of
a Deceased Brother.
At a meeting of the ' United Broth
erhood t.l Carpenters and Joiners of
America, Lincoln Local Union No.
10T5, held on October 17, the follow
ing lesolutions were unanimously
adopted and ordered spread upon the
minutes:
Whereas, The Almighty God in His
infinite wisdom and power has seen
fit to remove from among us our
brother. John Badonsek, be it
Resolved, That our charter be
draped for thirty days and local
Union No. 1055 tender to the family
and relatives of our departed brother
our heartfelt sympathy in their sad
bereavement. And be it further
Resolved, That these resolutions be
spread upon our minutes as a tribute
of respect, and that a copy of the
same be presented to the afflicted
family and relatives.
' J. W. EMBERSON,
, JO.HN ROBINSON
" ,C. H. CHASE
CHILDRENS' CLOTIHI0N&
DEPARTMENT
1 ". i '.
We call special attention of every mother who reads this advertisement to the excellent
CHILDREN'S CLOTHING and Furnishin gs Department of this store.' We have spared '
no pains to make this one of the leading features of our business. Every' dollar's worth of"
goods in the department is new the very latest, both as to pattern and 4 tyle. The quality,
we have no hesitation in saying, is a large per cent better than you will find anywhere else
at the price asked you here. And this is a good time to say to you that when we made
up our minds to establish a clothing store in Lincoln we determined to sell at' a smaller,
profit than any of our competitors. This: we are doing, and it is the chief reason why,
you should patronize this store. There are several reasons why. we can afford to do busi ness
on a smaller margin of profit than an y other high class store in the city.
One reason i we are just outside the high rent district, and another very excellent -reason
is, we buy for three large clothing houses two in Nebraska and one in Kansas.
This gives us an advantage and our patrons get the benefit of it in lower prices on every
purchase they make here. ' . . '
Come in and examine our stock, and convince yourself of three important facts re
cording it, Viz. :
The Quality, The Style, The Price
WHEN YOU HAVE DONE THIS THERE WILL BE NO DOUBT IN YOUR MIND
AS TO WHERE YOU SHOULD BUY YOUR CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS.
Speier r Simon;
One door north of 0 Street
104-105 No. 10th Street
cocxxxxxxxxxxxxcxxyoocooon
IF YOU WANT
THE BEST MILLINERY...
For the least money, you will find
it here.
S&cHe Pucket
134 So. 12th St. Lincoln, Nebr.
uxxyoococoooococoocoococoo
YOUR
CHRISTMAS ' PHOTOS
STUCKEY'S
Confectionery
Ice Crenm.
tHIHTTTTTTKIll
Dr.ciiffordR. Tefft
DENTIST
Office Over Sidles Bicycle Store
tttttttttttttti
Henry Pfeifl
DEALER IN
Fresh and Salt .Meats
Sausage, Poultry, Etc
Staple and Fancy Groceries.
Telephones 888-477. 314 So. lilh Street
MadseiTs Market
1348 0 STREET
GOOD MEATS
Cheap for Cash
FAGANS
C A JR El
l&e O STREET
t
HANDLES EVERYTHING IN
SEASON
MODERATE PRICES. FIRST
GLASS SERVICE '
MEALS, IScts AND UP
CLEAN, LIGHT, STEAM HEATED
FURNISHED ROOMS
McBRIDE BLOCK, 1202 P STREET, AUTO PHONE 2388
PERMANSNT OR TRANSIENT
TURNER'S TRANSIENT HOUSE,
C. H. TURNER, PROP.
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA.
CHI CKERIWG
A name that stands unscatched by criticism and unharmed ,
the attacks of competition. '
A PIANO
praised by every musician and music lover the world
who appreciates architectural beauty, perfect constrt
and purity of tone.
Chickering Pianos have an enduring quality never fot
any other make, lhev last a lifetime.
THE QUARTER GRAND CHICKERING (the s
grand piano made) is but five feet long, requires les
than an upright, yet its tone is superior, it weighs
appearance is more satisfactory and it costs about
Come, let us show this dainty little instrument. We
agents. '
The Curtice plan saves yoti from $50 to $150 on
it s done by our fixed and marked in plain figure pla
Out of town buyers should send for bargain list
eludes second hand and returned from rental pianJ
pianos discontinued from latest catalogues.
All sold on easy payments.
Ross P. Curtice
1 125 O Street.
PHELPS-BURRE
1
f
r
4
1
. . CO if
Best Stove, Rang
coal for the mom
Other grades of coal at
t PROMPT y
206 FRATEl
Auto 2321 y
J
OPEN
ALL NIGHT
EDr. ILeorihardt
1726 N STREET
LINCOLN, NEB.
Heart Specialist