New Windsor Hotel
Lincoln, Nebraska
A merle and Enropmn plan.
American Plan tl to 93 per day.
Knropean Plan, Hoomi 50c to
I. SO per day. SI rooine all nt
aldr. popular priced reetanrant
I a m il counter and Ladles' cafe.
IKKVltE VNBICEI.LGD.
E. M. PZNNELL, Mgr.
bf m .mi. m g. in ill J. Jul. laakWBVaVWWlirWMIW
Wc Clean Carpets. Wc
3 also maKe rugs ovt o!
1 old carpets .....
Capital Carpet Gleaning
and Rug Works
T. N. McGahey, Prop. Both Phones
rTTTTTTTTTTHlIXllj
We are expert cleaners, dyers
and finishers of Ladles' and Gen
tlemen'! Clothing of all kinds.
The finest dresses r specialty.
THQ NEW FIRM
SOliKUP & WOOD
FOR PRICEUST.
PHONES: Bell, 147. Auto, 1292.
1320 N St. - - Lincoln, Neb.
txxxxxocxxxxxxxxxxxxoooooo
IF YOU WANT
THE BEST MILLINEBY.,.
JVthe ltnoney, you will find
Sadie Pucket
134 So. 13th 8t. Lincoln, Nebr.
Henry Pf eiff
DEALER IN '
Fresh and Salt Meats
Sausage, Poultry, Etc
Staple and Fancy Qrocerles.
Telephones RflR-477. 314 So. Hh S-e
Madsen's Market
1348 0 STREET
GOOD MEATS
Cheap for Cash
rlrlfflfrlrlff
A Jfm Jf $ Jfm Jf Jf Jfm Jfm
4-
Several things are to be considered in buying an overcoat price, style and
serviceability. Some overcoats are more to sell, others to wear. The chief
difference between a $15 overcoat and a $30 overcoat is the fifteen dollars the
seller. puts in his pocket.
r , .
Lin
col
FABLES IN RHYME
Two Pharisees
A Pharisee of gracious mein who
loved of all men to be. seen, once to
the temple took his way to pose be
fore the world and pray. And lifting
up his cunning eyes towards the
bright and sunny skies he gave loud
thanks the story ran he was not
like the publican.
The Pharisee of whom you've read
has for a long, long time been dead;
but in his place In evTy land some
other Pharisee will stand, and stand
ing thus will, pray aloud not to the
Father, but to the crowd and then
Imagine he is viewed with honor Dy
the multitude.
A man with overwhelming call who
answers to the name McCall, swiped
fifty thousand plunks or more Deiong-ins-
to thn widows' store, and gave
It to a sleek campaign in hopes to
add unto his gain, Dut raisea nis pious
eves on high and prayed and worked
graft on the sly.
"Thank God,' he sard, "l am noi
swerve, but strova our honor to pre
rt us he nraved his Dock
ets bulged with wealth secured by
schemes divulged despite nis ioua era
nhntio iiIph that none wet - auite so
he. And with a nerve sublime
he tried to point to his career with
pride.
The Pharisee of olden time lias long
since struck another clime, and all the
world declares with vim 'tis sureiy
hot enoueh for him. The Pharisee
n.Vin cri.ntofiil fwla hpcause the profits
of his steals were spent to further
other schemes will someiinies ieei
just how it seems.
MORAL:
This life is full of guile and strife
But graft lurks in the New York Life.
The Fence j
Once on a time a man of note
who often swelled his chest and
throat, and eave full vent to lusty
speech until he was dubbed "Chaunce
de Peach," stood forth upon the
stump with fears and voice choked
full of sobs and tears, and said: "O,
friends, alas, alacK; the nation's
doomed to ballyhack!
"That Is, to say, 'tis doomed to die
unless the people quickly fly to such
as me relief to find and do not those
disturbers mind who say that graft
and loot abound the whole financial
world around. The men like me
would gladly give their lives that this
great state might live.
"Don't listen to such men hear
met Don't heed wails of calamity
The men w&& res .pur high finance
are men who never 'iosoA chance to
work for the republic's weaiVahu Sir
your ev'ry trouble feel. Rely on us
we'll save the state and will preserve
Its honor great."
All this he said, and vastly mre,
and on his honor loudly swore that
honest men like him should be set
up to guard sweet liberty. But one
fine day the news reveals some mighty
big insurance steals. And people
chased him to the woods and caught
"De Peach" with all the goods.
MORAL:
A search of such men will disclose
The "goods" concealed about their
clothes.
Tho Quoter
Once on a time there was a man
who worked a huge financial plan:
a plan to guarantee to men who loved
their wives and children, when they
passed across the great divide, some
for their future would provide. And
then to put the plan In force he took a
rather crooked course.
From poor men's premiums he would
take some 95 per cent to make soft
easy berths with salaries that beat
by several score decrees tho wages
of the men who paid to have provi
sion for wives made; and these soft
berths he took good care that only
his ow.n house should share.
"It Is your duty," he would cry,
"to lay a little substance by that
wives and little ones may be from
poverty and trouble free. Just put
the money in my care and I will all
their burdens bear. I am a man
Jfm Jfm Jfm Jfm Jfm Jfm Jf Jfm
..OVERCOATS..
n Clothing Co.
Tenth and P Streets
i.
whose heart is bent on works of love
benevolent."
i And bet your life he meant it, too
hut ho . and vnu took different view.
You thought he meant your wife and
child should be preserved from hunger
wild; but he meant his. Of what you
spent in premiums a big share went
tr make life pasv for his own and
just how many ia not Known.
When caught in his nefarious wor
ho mmtorl sorinture with a smiV
- , .,y
"I've scriptural warrant i win syne;
in chapter five and la verse Jfeight
of Timothy the First you'll se6w0ras
that gave warrant unto mevfajr car
ing for this nouse oi minem luxury
so grana huu wive.
MORAL:
TV. T 1 i 1 tin occasion Inon
Quote scripture like a preacher man.
The Ungrateful
A senator whom yu all know, who
hails from far oft O-hi-j, declares it
Is his full Intent tostand beside the
president and win jfeforms the people
need and stop th(f rel i of railroad
greed. But somehow he recalls to
mind the story r a poor man's find.
A poor man n his homeward way
upon the close jof one cold day, found
by the road a ilttle snake froze stiffer
than a wagcnstake. He took the
viper to his breast and lugged It home
an honored guest. He thawed it out,
and fed it. too Now what did that
mean old shake do?
The sake rose up upon its tail and
roughened ev'ry slimy scale. Then
hit the hand of him who had pre
served it' from a fate so sad. Un
grateful snake, you would have died
if not brought to that fireside, and
now you've jabbed your poison in be
neath the poor man's punctured skin.
TTntrratofnl la tho nnorv whpln that
bites the hand stretched out to help.
The run-... thla nhlrt mnn nrotpYlds to
lead but 'tis his plan to pose as
irieiituy, men lo tuie anu suiue uibib
be who think it's rignt. He says the
ni-psirtonfa "O K." then throws him
don most every day.
This man who wcuid tie lost to
"gui ti i ii.vi l o
light; this man who owes his office
fat to Teddy of the Campaign Hat,
seeks now to sink his dagger keen
the president's own rius oeiween.
Which is the worst, the snake or man?
Please answer that, one if you can.
MORAL:
One snake thawed out should well
suffice.
Only a sucker gets bit twice.
THE TEAMSTERS.
Work of Organization is Being
Pushed Rapidly.
Organizer Young and Business
Agent Morris are hustling at a live
ly rate among the teamsters of the
city, and as a result local 440 is
growing at a gratifying rate. At an
open meeting held last Monday even
ing several rousing good talks were
made and great enthusiasm was
shown. Messrs. Quick and Pirn of the
carpenters, and Organizer Young
pointed out the benefits of unionism,
and in response to the invitation sev
eral applications . for membership
were handed in. Refreshments were
served during the evening, consist
ing of lemonade, cigars, apples, etc.
The local Ternsters' Union has
had several har.t lunips during the
last six months. A member who has
received many benefits from the
union, is now knocking on it as hard
as he can, and that, too, when he is
short in his accounts with the union.
The local will give him a little while
longer to get right, and then it will
go after him. The Wageworker may
have something to do with it, too.
Organizer Young expresses him
self as well satisfied with the pro
gress of the work here. He found
tfarfa r&v.S
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OUR $5 Overcoats
are just as Rood, often better
than the $10 coats sold else
where. They fit, look well
and wear well.
OUR $IO Overcoats
We'll put against the $15.00
garments of other dealers.
They are well made, tailored
latest in cut and style and
wear as long as the best.
OUR $15 Overcoats
They are as good as money
can buy. If you pay more
you pay too much. We make
a speciality of overcoats, and
right now we are making a
special price. We make the
price low because we can.
Our expense for rent is small.
Ypu get the benefit- We
don't sell them at cost, be
cause we must make some
money. But you get big
values. Come and see us.
Clothing and Furnishings
That's where we shine. We
outfit man or boy from head
to foot and do it right, too.
We get and hold business
that way.
condition, but he has
injected a lot of
f ginger into the local
members and
hey are out hustling
for the goodgf tne order.
'CAPITAL AUXILIARY.
AjrGood Supper for the Printer Man
Next Wednesday.
Capital Auxiliary No. 11 to Typo
graphical Union No. 209 Is preparing
another treat. On Wednesday even
ing, November 15 the Auxiliary will
serve supper at their hall in the Bo
hanon block, service being given from
5:30 to 7 o'clock. Following is the
bill of fare:
Cucumber Pickles
Veal Loaf Cranberry Sauce
.Baked Pork and Beans
Potato Salad Hot Rolls
Layer Cake
Mince Pie Like Mother Made
Tea Coffee
It is needless to remark that this
supper will be right up to the mark,
and that those who partake thereof
will get their money's worth. This
supper and all you can eat, too
will cost but a quarter. Every printer
in town ought to patronize the Aux
iliary on this occasion.
At 8:30 a well selected short pro
gram will he rendered, and after that
these who desire to dance will have
the opportunity. Good music will be
provided. A cordial invitation is ex
tended to all printers, , their wives,
sisters and sweethearts to be pres
ent, both at the supper and at the
social. In addition, all members of
the Allied Printing Trades, with their
wives and sisters, sweethearts and
friend3 are cordially, invited to at
tend. And the more members of the
Allied Trades that attend the better
the members of the Auxiliary will
like it. Come and get acquainted.
I Owing to a decided decline in point
or attendance at the meetings since
they have been held In the hall, the
ladies voted to go back to the old plan,
that of meeting at the homes of the
members. . . , '
It is with regret that we chronicle
the above fact, as in spite of the exist
ing conditions, our meetings, which
have been held in Bohanan's hall,
have been a success. It is possible
that the attendance would have been
the same had we continued to meet at
the homes for the past six months. At
any rate, the coming committees on
social arrangements may have to do
some tall hustling to secure so good
a place for our social evenings.
It is a pretty good thing to "live in
the present," so we will not begin to
borrow trouble yet, as there is a com
mittee of five who are making plans
this very minute, as It were, to show
the printer man and his friends, a
good time. On next Wednesday night,
November 15, if you have the one
fourth Of a dollar, you can come up
to the hail and fill up on'the good sis
ters' cooking, then spend the evening
and . hear a short . program, perhaps
dance a little ,and rub elbows with
your kind of folk. "Birds of a feather,
flock together." :
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Simmons are
getting wise. They have sold their
home at Thirty-third and T streets
and have bought another home at
Twenty-fifth and . Y streets. Getting
towards "Printer ville;" you know. Al
though we can't quite make the con
nection, we have noticed that with
each additional printer who comes to
this part of town, several feet of ce
ment sidewalk looms up to grace the
once alley-looking streets, i There is
probably some affinity between print
ers and progressiveness.
Two necessary articles, bread and
brooms, can be had with the label on,
for which we are thankful. The
brooms are fairly well sprinkled over
town, one being able to get a union
made broom at almost any grocery
store. The bread can be purchased at
Veith's grocery store at 35 cents per
loaf.
Mr. V. B. -Kinney, secretary of No.
190, Omaha, was circulating amongst
the printers here the first of the week.
Mr. Kinney spoke in a very flattering
manner of the good work being accom
plished by .the Omaha auxiliary in the
extensive fight for ; the eight-hour
movement.
If reports are true, the family of
Mr. Creal need have no fear of the
meat trust. Those two pigs have
grown to be hogs and there is going
to- be something doing soon.
MRS. BARNGROVER.
LASEL LEAGUE MEETING.
An Extra Session Called to Transact
Important Business.
The Ladies Label League will meet
at Central Labor Union Hall Satur
day evening, November 11, in spe
cial session for the transaction of im
portant business.
Every member of the League Is
earnestly requested to be present.
The meeting will be called to order
promptly at 8 o'clock.
THE SILVER SERVICE
On Exhibition in Rudge 4. Guenzel's
. Show Windows.
The handsome silver service pre
sented by the sovereign state of Ne
braska to Us namesake, the battle
ship Nebraska, is on exhibition In
Rudge & Guenzel's big show windows
on O street. This service cost $3,000
and will shortly be sent to Seattle
and formally presented to the big
battleship. It is a beautiful speci
men'o,..the silversmith's craft and a
crieqitrvtb the state.
.' TlierWageworker opposed a silver
sevio&t." preferring something tha
things in a sad
the enlisted men could receive bene
fit from. . There are a number of Ne
braska boys in the navy, but only two
or three of them can ever get next
to that silver service. It is reserved
for the gold-laced officers who draw
salaries big enough to enable them
to buy their own silver. In the mean
while the "Jackies" can look on at
the society swells and draw satisfac
tion from the fact that the officers
couldn't get along without them..
SOCIALIST MEETING.
The series of "free discussions" un
der the auspices of the local socialists
are attracting considerable attention.
The meetings are held Sunday after
noon at 3 o'clock at 1034 O street,
Central Labor Union hall. Next Sun
day afternoon Will M. Maupln, edi
tor of The Wageworker, will talk on
"Tickets Straight and Split." All-are
invited to attend.
GENERAL MENTION.
News and Notes Gathered From Home
and Other Places.
Wear labeled shoes and make foot
steps like a union man.
Central Labor Union meets in reg
ular session next, Tuesday evening.
The Seaman's International Union
will meet in Cleveland, 0-. on De
cember 6.
The International Union of Slate
workers met at Pen Argyl, Pa,, on
November 6.
The National Alliance of Bill Post
ers and Billers will meet, in Denver
on December 4.
Special meeting of the Woman's
Union Label League at C. L. U. hall
Saturday evening.
The mayor of Baltimore has dis
charged every non-union printer en
gaged on city work.
The carpenters of Jacksonville, Fla.
are out to enforce a demand for 2.50
a day for eight hours.
Sidney J. Kent leaves the first of
the week for a couple of weeks' visit
in Colorado and Wyoming.
President Post's official organ,
"The Square Deal," says that the
National Business Men's Alliance has
123 locals. Gee, that's a big thing.
The national convention of Paint
ers, Paperhangers and Decorators will
be held in Memphis, Tenn., this
month. Isaac R. DeLong will repre
sent the Lincoln local.
The potato pickers at Greeley, Col.,
went on strike for an Increase of 25
cents per day. The employers "stood
pat" for a half a day. Then they
capitulated and paid the increase.
Charles A. Stillings of Boston has
been appointed public printer, and
there is some speculation in the G. O.
P. as to what position he holds on
the subject of labor organization. ;
Of course. The strikebreakers who
helped the New York Subway com
pany in its fight against the union
are now being discharged as rapidly
as possible. The strikebreaker is a
fool as well as a traitor to his fellows.
Patrick Farley, the notorious strike
breaker, has been found guilty of
placing obstructions on the track of
the Bay City Traction company in
order that strikers might be blamed
for the crime. He was caught in the
act. " ,' '
Culls. ,
Culls are birds that are taken out
of the flock for various reasons. The
cull is not always a poor bird. II
depends on the reason for the culling
One man that is breeding birds foi
exhibition culls out all that lack sym
metry of form. In so doing he take
out all the birds that have been laying
for a long time, especially if they arc
large producers of eggs. Laying tc
a large extent destroys the symmetrj
of the body of the bird. It this case
the culls may be first-clatis layers
They may be more valuable to the
general farmer than the show birdi
that take large prizes. Another mas
culls out the hens that are poor lay
ers, though sometimes some of thest
culls are birds of fine form and feath
er. The farmer that lives near f
fancier can pick out a fowl now and
then at a low price, yet of higl
quality for his purposes. '
Tonic for Exhibition Fowls.
Whether or not it is profitable tc
feed tonics to fowls at any time may
be doubted, but we know, that some
exhibitors of fowls do feed them these
tonics to keep up their stamina dur
ing their long days - of confinement
while on the road for exhibition pur
poses. There are many combinations
that are made, hut some of them use
the following: Two ounces of carbon
ate of iron, some pulverized gentian
root, ia little black antimony, some
mandrake, ginger, flower of sulphut
and powdered charcoal, with half a
pound of bicarbonate of soda. These
are mixed thoroughly, and one tea
spoonful of the mixture is stirred into
each quart of soft food given the
fowls. We cannot recommend tots
from personal use, but it may be as
valuable as the users think it is.
Fall Fertilizing.
Fall fertilizing is advisable in
some cases and not in others.
It is not wise to apply it to
the orchard In the fall, leat It start
a fall growth of new wood, which will
fall an easy prey to the cold of win
ter. If the orchard is fertilized at all
in the fall, it should be after all the
leaves have fallen, when the danger
of starting a new growth is past. The
land that has to be used for a vegeta
ble garden should be fertilised in the
fall, so that the ground may be in
shape to receive the crop the first
thing in the spring, and the fertility
will be In shape for the plants to lay
hold of as soon as their roots have
developed.
Special Trains for Drunkards.
Railway companies in Liverpool
have found a' certain cure for inso
briety, f They had arranged to run out
IDr. ILcoiiliardt 'lwcolntnebt
ward trains for drunkards on the night
of Bank holiday, but to their great
surprise there were no drunkards, and
consequently no special trams were
required.
"The premature publication Of our
intentions," explained the railway offi
cial, "ruined our plans. Regular topers
who before could be relied upon to
travel home drunk have been shamed
into sobriety. The idea of being placed
in a compartment with other drunk
ards disgusted them andk consequently
they resolved to keep sober. I con
sider we have done any amount of
legislation could possibly do."
By a strange oversight, neverthe
ess, the companies failed to provide
special drunkard trains inward, and
the consequence was that many men
of Liverpool returned home after the
r
Miss Anna Virginia Miller...
The services of Miss Miller have been secur
ed by us for an indefinite period. She is admit
tedly one of the leaders in Domestic Science,
and her lectures and demonstrations are of im
mense value to those who desire to know how
to secure the best culinary results at the least
expenditure of labor and money.
Free Demonstrations
Miss Miller's demonstrations are free and
all housewives are invited to attend. They are
given on Wednesday afternoons at 2:30 arid
Friday evenings at 8. ' The following is the pro
gram for
i i i 1 . , - : - ", -. ' ' 7 :
. . ' ' ' - .?'. -"' . "V . ' . '.
Wednesday, Nov., 152:30 p. m,
SUB JECT:-CHEESE DISHES. : .
Dishes PreparedSpaghetti a la Milsnese, Cheese
Souffle, Boiled Rice with cheese, Cheese confections .
Friday, Nov. 17, 8:00 p. m.
SUB JECT:-PLAIN THANKSGIVING DINNER. .V
Dishes Prepared Bisque of oysters and ' celeryy Roast
Turkey with Plain Stuffing and Giblet Gravy, Cape
Cod Jelly.
" FOLLOW THE F'X.AO "
To many points in Illinois, Indiana, Ohio, Ken
tucky, Western Pennsylvania, New York and
West Virginia, at '
GREATLY REDUCED RATES
THE WABASH has solid road-bed, rock ballast, and new
equipment, reclining chair cars SEATS FREE. ; ' ;
For rates, maps and all information call at Wabash City Of
fice, 1601 Farnam St., or address ; '
C. A. P. D. WABASH R. R.
OMAHA, NEB.
CXXXXX)OCOOOOOOOOOCOCOOCOOOC
ADAM SCHAUPP COAL CO.
...coal..:
COKE AND WOOD
Rock Springs, Hanna, Maitland
CENTER VILLE BLOCK OG. GO
Spadla, Pittsburg nut, Washed Egg. Best Qrades. Scrantosi
and Lehigh Anthracite. Best and quickest service. ' Deliver
ed by Union Teamsters only.
CITY OFFICE 1234 0 STREET
BELL 182. AUTO 3812
CXXOOOCXXXX)OCXXX)OOOOCXXX)CC
day's holiday in a more or less help
less condition.
All Over: '' ''
One afternoon, during an adjourn
ment ror the holidays, a number of
prominent senators and representa
tives visited Monticcllo, the home of
Thomas Jefferson.'
A venei'able negro acted as gnidc for
the party, and the distinguished call
ers were much interested in his quaint
disquisitions upon the place and .its
memories. To this old fellow one of
the western representatives chanced
to address the question whether any
battles had been fought in the vicin
ity of Monticello.
"No, sah," promptly replied the aged
darky "no, sah, not sence de wah,
sah."
i
Home Visitors Excursion
NOVEMBER 30
DQeart pecial5oa
1