t5lft jOgden, Salt Lake Citv.
4.3j.UU Butte, Helena,
$22.50
diS ifts Angeles, San Diego, San Francisco,
4)biOaJU' Seattle, Tacoma, Vancouver, Etc.. .
$25.40
I Spokane, Ellencfourg, Wena tehee,
I Wash., Via St. Paul, Minn. 1 7
AA Portland, Tacoma, - Seattle, Victoria,
Pai f B9U Vancouver, Etc., Via St. Paul, Minn.
The above are one way Colonist Rates. Sell Daily February
' 15 to April 7. .
R. W. M'GINNIS, Gen. Agt.
1024 O Strcot. C. & N. W. R. R. Lincoln, Neb.
EBSa
COOOOCXXXXXXXXXXXXXCOOOO
UNION LABELS AND CARDS
' There are now 5(8 -labels and 10 cards issued by the fol
lowing organizations, which have been indorsed by the Amer
ican Federation of Labor:
Organizations Using Labels. '
American Federation of La
bor..; Makers and Confectioners.
Boilermakers.
Blacksmiths. 'j
Hoot and Shoe Workers.
Brewery Workers,
llrickmakers.
ilroommakcrs.
Brush makers.
Carriage and Wagon Work
ers. Carvers, Wood.
Cigarmakcrs.
Cloth Hat and Cap Makers.
Coopers.
Kngravcrs, Watch Case.
Flour and Cereal Mill Em
ployes. Fur Workers.
Garment Workers, United.
Garment Workers, Lady.
Glass Bottle Blowers.
Glass Workers.
Glove Workers.
Gold Beaters.
tatters,
lorsesnoers.
Jewelry Workers.
Lathers.
Leather Workers on Horse
. Goods.
ORGANIZATIONS
Actors. .
Barbers.
Clerks.
Engineers, Steam.
Firemen, Stationary.
Hotel and Restaurant Employes.
The following crafts and callings are using the-American
Federation of Labor label: Artificial Limb Makers, Cos
turners, Badge and Lodge Paraphernalia Workers, Pottlers
(Soda, Mineral Water and Liquor), Coffee, Spice and Baking
Powder Workers, Cloth Spongers and Refinishers. Carbonic
Gas Workers, Cigar Makers' Tools, Nail (Horse Shoe) Work
ers,' Neckwear Cutters and Makers, Oyster Workers, Paint
Workers, Photographic Supply Workers, Soap Workers, So
da and Mineral Water Workers, Starch Workers, Suspender
Makers', Steel Case Makers.
LABOR'S PLATFORM.
1. Compulsory education.
2. Direct legislation through the in
itiative and referendum.
3. A legal work day of not more
than eight hours.
, 4. Sanitary inspection of workshop,
'mine and home.
6. Liability of employers for inju
ries to health, body and life.
6. The abolition of the contract
Bystera on all public work.
7. The abolition of the contract
8. The municipal ownership of
street cars, water works, and gas and
electric plants for public distribu
' tion of light, heat and power.
' 9. The nationalization of telegraph,
telephone, railroads and mines.
10. The abolition' of the monopoly
CHEAP
ONE
WAY
RATES
On Sale Daily Feb
Colonist Second Class.
San Francisco
Los Angeles
Tacoma
Spokan
Ellensbi
Wenatch
Umatilla
$25
, Portland
Seattle
Vancouver
Victoria
Billings. . . .
Butte
Helen
Salt Lake
Ogden
$15.00
Call or write for full information.
CJ. W. BONNELL. C. P. A.,
Ccr. 13th and O St.
.V
Machine Printers and Color
Mixers.
Machinists?'-""
Metal Polishers.
Metal Workers, Sheet.
Molders.
Painters.
Paper Box Makers.
Paper Makers.
Piano and Organ Workers.
Plate Printers.
Powder Workers.
Pressmen, Printing. , -
Print Cutters.
Rubber Workers.
Saw-smiths.
Shirt. Waist and Laundry
Workers.
Stove Mounters.
Tailors.
Textile Workers.
Tip. Printers.
Tobacco Workers.
-Travelers' Goods and Leath-
er aoyciiv woiKers. j
Typographical---.
Upholsterers.
Weavers, Goring.
Weavers, Wire.
Wood Workers.
Leather Workers.
..s
USING CARDS.
Meat " Cutters anil Butcher
Workmen.
Musicians.
Musicians.
Stage Employes. Theatrical.
Teamsters.
5CXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXDOOOOOO
system of land holding, and substitut
ing therefor a title of occupancy anil
use only.
11. Repeal of all conspiracy and
penal laws affecting seamen and oth
er workmen incorporated in the fed
eral laws of the United States.
12. The abolition of the monopoly
privilege of issuing money and sub'
stituting therefore -a system of direct
Issuance to and by the people.
Love is a dream, but matrimony is
an alarm clock.
Occasionally a man who refuses
face the music follows the band.
to
A man can get over being a mur
derer, but hardly ever over being
politician.
th to April 7th, 1906.
f
llhlllliipn
M aBnatM
V aan. '
822,50
, ,y ' T " U
CAPITAL AUXILIARY NOTES. !
(Edited by Mrs. H. W. Smith and
Mrs. J. G. Sayer.)
It Is certainly true that we have one
of the most wideawake women's or
ganizations in unionism here in Lin
coln in that successful band of union
women known as Capital Auxiliary
No. 11 to Typographical Union No.
209. Already they have begun to plan
for further surprises which will de
velope in the future. 1
Judging - from the remarks which
have been made, the Wageworker's
articles on union made goods have
nken effect and those who receive the
patronage of these women may expect
to have all their goods scrutinized for
the union label before they will be
able to deliver them at the homes of
Lincoln - printers. This surely is a
step in the right direction, and some
of the men's unions could follow suit
with profit. - ' '
The social to celebrate' our third
anniversary was pronounced by all to
be the best we have had. It was a suc
cess in everj- way, and the ladies who
had charge of the arrangements are
very much to be congratulated. We
were pleased to see so many of the
printers present, and we hope to see
them all again, -and as many more as
can come, for we shall always try to
make them welcome and give them a
good time. And, besides, when a
goodly number of men attend we are
sure of a larger number of ladies, as
the men must have escorts, as a mat
ter of course. The supper was just
right, as might be expected when in
such good hands. The men's quad
rille was a new feature, and we hope
to see another like it before very long.
The speeches were, as they should be,
short, but hit the mark every time.
Mrs. J. S. Windsor, sister of Mrs.
F. W. Mickel, has gone to Trinidad to
join her husband, where they will re
side in the future.
Several ' new applications for mem
bership came as a result of the anni
versary social, held the 26th of Janu
ary. It is up to us to keep our place
as the third largest auxiliary.
Don't get impatient. Wait for the
next auxiliary social, and. make up
your minds now to attend it.
Mrs. Bustard, our secretary, is again
a happy woman. Will came in from
Chicago last week in time to take in
the big social. It is hoped he and Mrs.
Bustard will now settle down in Lin
coln, as the membership likes to have
them about.
The Auxiliary met with Mrs. George
R. Locker this afternoon. As. Mrs.
Locker lives out in Printersville, of
course the ladies in the neighborhood
showed up for work.
The Auxiliary anniversary commit
tee wishes to thank the Misses Ethel
Howe, Erstine King, Emma Schaal,
and Hazel Smith, and Messrs. Sayer,
Maupin and Greenleiy for their assist
ance at the anniversary social.
We will try to have a plentiful sup
ply of pickles at "out next."
We lyive the promise of Jetters from
other Auxiliaries, to1- be printed later.
THE CAHPENTERS.
Little Chunks of News from the Big
Lincoln Local.
Bro. Callahan and family are quar
antined at their home on account of
Bro. Callahan's little daughter having
the diphtheria. We understand the
little girl is getting better.
The badges ordered by the union
some time ago are here and. on sale
by the business agent at 50 cents each.
Remember that next Tuesday, Feb.
C, is a called meeting. Working con
ditions for the coming year are to be
discussed, and every member should
be present.
Bro. Kent returned from Chicago
early Wednesday morning. He met
Samuel Gompers, president of the A.
F. of L., while there.
Bro. Zigler, ex-business agent and
member of the Noringer, Mo., union
No. 740, was a welcome caller at the
office Wednesday noon.
Work is still very slack at present,
the probabilities are that the coming
season will be extremely good in the
building line.
THE STEREOTYPERS.
Are Now Rejoicing Over Having a
Journal of Their Own.
After many months of delayed hopes
the Stereotypers and Electrotypers at
last have an International Journal of
their own. It is a handsome little mag
azine filled with news of the craft and
will be an excellent educator in union
craftsmanship.
Local stereotypers expect to be rep
resented in the- new organ with con
siderable regularity. They are a wide
awake lot of unionists and although
their numbers are comparatively few
they have accomplished considerable
good work.
Warren C. Browne ,a labor editor
of national reputation, is now editor
of the National Lithographer, and he is
making that magazine a hummer.
THE CIGARMAKERS.
Model Labor Union That, Helps Its
Membership Along.
Union cigarmakers have a model
union in many respects. They were
the first to inugaurate the eight hour
day, the first to demand equal pay for
equal work by men and women, the
first to inaugurate the loan system,
and pioneers in the work of securing
better working conditions: The Phila
delphia' Union has recently issued its
annual statement, and It may be taken
as k, fair sample of what other locals
are Jing. During 1905 the Philadel
phia cigarmakers paid, put 17,074.60 in
sick benefits, $4,641,77, in death bene-
fits, $9S7.00 in outf-of-work benefits and
made loans to uembers aggregating
$186.95.
Lincoln cigarmakers have a right
to complain ot tile support they re
ceive from local" unionists. More
scab" than union made cigars' are
smoked by Lincoln wage earners, and
instead of the number of cigarmakers
gradually increasing the membership
remains aboutt he same.
CHEERFUL LIARS.
Newspaper Men on an .Outing Have
an Annanias Contest.
It was while the newspaper men and
their railway escorts from The Los
Angelos limited were on their way by
special trolly car to Galdwin's ranch.
A why to the left fifteen or fifty miles,
distance is so deceiving in California,
where the sharp outlines of the San
Bernardino mountains. Quoth a man
from Pittsburg:'
"Oh, see that man over there on top
of that mountain!"
"To be sure! That guy with red
whiskers, near the big rock," came
back the Kansas City man.
"He's, got a dog with him, a' little
fox terrior, too," was the way it struck
the Denver Post man.
"See that fly on the dog's left ear?"
innocently asked the Cincinnati Times
Star man.
The first speaker, the man from
Pittsburg, nerved himself for a mighty
effort. "Do you notice," he observed
critically, "that the fly has only one
wing?" and he looked around the car
with an expression of "I guess that'll
hold you awhile" on his face. Disgust
was on the faces of the others. "Ah,
d m a liar anyhow," muttered the
Kansas City man, and the rest of the
bunch couldn't think of anything to
say quick enough. Pittsburg had won.
Minneapolis Tribune.
SUNDAY BARBER SHOPS.
Effort to Open Up Will Be Nipped in
the Bud.
Lincoln has had no open barber
shops on Sunday for a great many
years, and the indications are that
there will be no Sunday shops for a
great- many years to come. A local
attorney - recently told an employer
that the city ordinance against Sunday
shops could be beaten, and offered to
do it for $100, The employer felt
around among his employes and found
himself up against objections that
were very emphatic.
Conditions in Lincoln barber circles
are better than ever before. The em
ployers are more uniformly prosper
ous, the men better satisuea ana tne
public better served than ever before,
and there is no reason why these con
ditions should be. changed except for
the better. Certainly this is no time
to talk about lengthening the working
day or increasing.,the number of days
worked.
THE PRESSMEN.
News from the Boys Who Handle the
Type Forms.
' The "New Century" press at the
Woodruff-Collins shop makes the press
room men feel good. It is a wonder.
Regular meeting Friday night. Come
out, boys, and save the quarter rebate.
There has been something doing this
month to report.- .
Ernie Coberly has taken out a trav
eling card and left town.
Other towns are paying more than
Lincoln as is seen by the way the men
are pulling out. There is not a half
dozen of the old boys left.
The State Journal has made satis
factory arrangements with the press
men and now has the use of the label.
So much to the credit of President
Werger.
The organization is in good shape
and some good results are looked for
this year.
FRUITS OF UNIONISM.
Elevated Standing of Living and In
creased Efficiency.
In the pursuit of its ideals, trades
unionism has its existence by good
works and high purposes. Slowly and
gradually it has progressed toward
the fulfillment of Its mission. It has
elevated the standard of living of the
American workman, and conferred
upon him higher wages and more leis
ure. It has increased efficiency, di
minished accidents, averted disease,
kept the children in school, and im
proved the relations between employer
and employed. It has conferred bene
fits, made sacrifices, and, unfortu
nately, committed errors. We believe
it not unreasonable to ask that we be
judged not by our faults; but rather
by our virtues.
To find justification for our exis
tence or for the policies pursued, we
do not rely upon the claims we our
selves make. Abraham Lincoln, in a
speech delivered at Hartford, Conn.,
in 1860, while addressing striking
shoe workers, said: "Thank God, that
we have a system of labor where there
can be a strike. Whatever the pres
sure, there is a point where the work
men may stop." Wendell Phillips is
quoted as having said "I rejoice- at
every effort workmen make to organ
ize. I hail the labor movement; it is
my only hope for democracy. Organ
ize and stand together. Let the nation
hear a united demand from the labor
ing voice." William E. Gladstone said:
"Trade unions are the bulwarks of
modern democracies." John Mitchell..
Safe Prediction,
' Now that union carpenters are em
ployed on the Federal building, it is
safe to predict that the work, when
finished, will not have; to be torn to
pieces and readjusted) a.i has been the
case on several
"scab" labor. K.
jobs performed by
C. Labor Herald.
GENERAL MENTION.
Brief ' Bits of . News of Interest to
Wageworker Readers.
Label League Monday evening.
Central Labor Union Tuesday even
ing. ' '" , . ' '
: Lincoln police made 181 arrests dur
ing January. . ,
J. E. Mckel and son Harold, of Har
vard, were in Lincoln last Sunday.
Rogers & Perkins carry the largest
l!ii of union made shoes in the city.
The largest line of union made
shoes in the city at Rogers & Perkins.
Unless a man has unlimited faith he
should never take his meals in a cheap
restaurant.
Smoke "Blue Rilybon" cigars and be
happy. . Union made by Neville &
Gartner. All, dealers.
As Tlo Wageworker goes to -press
this week the Electrical Workers are
having their fourth annual ball.
Central Labor Union meets next
T ;esday evening. Important business
is to be trasnacted. Be there. - i
"Blue Ribbon" cigars are union
made. A delicious smoke. All deal
ers. Made by Neville & Gartner.
Charley Bowen's daughter has been
quite sick ror several days, but is re
ported somewhat better at this writ
ing. Mrs. S. J. Kent has returned from
an extended visit in Springfield,: Ills.
She has fully recovered from her
recent illness.
Charles Wood, an. employe' of the
Central Granaries Co., was caught in
an elevator belt the other day and
severely bruised.
.Ichn T. McCutcheon, the famous
caituonist of the Chicago Tribune, will
ieliver n illustrated lecture in Lin
coln c.n Wednesday evening, February
2S. Admission 50 cents. . '
William Estes, an employe of the
Lincoln Traction Co., met with a pain
ful accident last Wednesday. While
repairin;- a car the motor jacket fell
on him, bruising him painfully.
Val Bach, formerly one of the pub
lishers of The Wageworker, is now
operating a machine on the Omaha
World-Herald. After leaving Lincoln
he spent several months in a hospital,
The American Bottle company, at
Wooster, O., intends to reopen its
plant providing it can secure- enough
boys. The plant has been closed for
three years owing to a scarcity of In
fants. The former, secretary of the Citi
zens Alliance :of Denver is suing the
president of that body for salary long
past due. The president says the Al
liance is broke, 'and the secretary says
the president is a grafter.
Tnere are a few subscribers to The
Wageworker who began with the Srst
number, od whose unions have never
subscr'fod. Most of the subscribers
are now in arrears, and are cordially
inviied to call arond and get square.
At Cadiz, Ohio, 200 Poles, who re
fused to join a crowd of Hungarian
miners on strike because the wage
agreement had not been complied with
were attacked by . the strikers last
Wednesday and several j men were
badly hurt.
W. J. Tobin, a cook at the Royal
hotel, met with a serious accident
Wednesday. While lifting a quarter
of beef from a hook his foot slipped
and he fell against a hook behind him,
tearing the flesh very badly. He will
be laid up for some time.
By order of the International execu
tive board of the B. and C. W. I. U. of
A., all members and traveling bakers
are informed that the 'conditions pre
vailing on the Pacific coast are not
as advertised, especially in eastern
newspapers, by the employers,
The lockout of the union employes
of the Philadelphia Sheet Metal Con
tractors' association is attended by
violation of contract by the employers,
something not unusual of late, and in
this case also by refusal to abide by
the terms of an arbitration decision
Garment Workers of Rockford have
secured an increase of wages of from
5 to 20 per cent, and a decrease in
hours, fifty-two hours now constitut
ing a working week instead of sixty.
S. J. Stern and J. S. Brimm of Chicago
were of great assistance to the officers
of the local in securing the new agree
ment.
Street railway employes of Peoria
have organized and secured recogni
tion of the union and better working
conditions. Heretofore the men have
put in Sunday mornings scrubbing
cars. By the new agreement the scrub
bing will be done by others. The
agreement carries an arbitration pro
vi3ion.
General Manager Mohler of the
Jnon Pacific announces that a line
will be built immediately between
Stromsburg and Centrar City, thus
giving the Union Pacific a new outlet
from Kansas City to the northwest
This will probably . mean through
trains over the Union Pacific between
Kansas City and Grand Island
John A. McCulloch, who has been
manager for the Adams Express Co.
at this place for several years, has
been forced by. , ill health to take an
extended vacation, and with Mrs. Mc
Culloch will leave in a few days for
southern Texas, where he will spend
most of his waking hours fishing and
hunting.
The Carpenters' District Council of
Boston has received a letter from the
secretary of the navy In reply to
protest made regarding a wharf Con
tractor working his men nine hours a
day . at the - Charleston navy yard,
which the secretary said that the nav
department could not compel a con
tractor to work his men only eigh
hours. . , , -
CHOICE ROSES BAIT FOrt RATS.
Fragrance of the Flower Lures Ani
mals to Their Deem. .
The use of choice roses as rat bait
is to be experimented upon by the
biological bureau of, the department
of agriculture. The bureau has been
informed of a number ot cases where
rodents that- spurned tempting cheese
and crackers, were easily enticed by
a rose, and it is believed that the re
sult of the experiments' proposed by
the bureau will be to-show conclusive
ly that these flowers 'surpass cheese,
crackers, rinds of bacon and other
baits that are commonly used to en
tice the rats info traps.
The use of choice flowers as bait
for rats will, no doubt, be looked
upon as unworthy and degrading by
the horticulturists and others Inter
ested in plant industry, but when the
great value and importance of roses
used in this manner is demonstrated
it is believed they will take another
view of the case.:- - : ,
It is explained that ; it is not so
much the taste of roses that attracts
the rat as it is their fragrance, and
for this reason roses are expected to
be the popular bait for the future.
Cases have been . known where ro
dents, attracted by the sweet perfume
of a- rose in a house, have gnawed
through doors to get at the flower.
Rats have been known to become sus
picious of traps with the familiar bait
of cheese and bacon rinds and easily
evade a trap for a long time. From
experience it has been found that
white roses, such as the dainty bride
rose or the snowy .Nephitos, have
proved preferable in rat-catching.
PUT SQUIRE IN A BAD LIGHT.
Circumstantial Evidence in Raid on a
Melon Patch.
About forty " years ago "Squire"
Worcester of Townsend, Mass., had a
law office at Groton Junction, now
Ayer, and went back and. forth each
day upon the train. One morning as
he was on his way to the station he
was accosted by a, neighbor, . Dea.
Peckham, who wanted some ' advice
about catching the "young i rascals"
who were stealing his melons. "Get
some evidence," said the squire, "and
I'll see you again." . . - .
The next morning the squire was
again accosted by the deacon, who
asked him to take'a look at the melon
patch. Now, the squire, was afflicted
with a lameness that compelled him
to wear a boot having, an iron -half;
circle on the sole, and" judge of his
astonishment to find the soft earth in
the deacon's, melon patch completely
tracked over with imprints ' of that
"Iron boot."
"Well," said the squire, as he start
ed for the station, "circumstantial evi
dence, purely circumstantial."
Perhaps the squire s son, Joe, as
he was then called (I think he Is now
a practicing lawyer), could have ex
plained the matter if he had not
been in fear 'that the same "circum
stantial evidence" might Interfere
with his sitting down comfortably at
supper time. Boston Herald. ' -
No One to Take Dog's Place.
A traveler was once passing on
horseback through' a backwoods re
gion where the inhabitants were no
toriously shiftless. Arriving at a dilap
idated shanty at the noon hour, he
Inquired what were the prospects for
getting dinner. .',
. The head of the family; who 'had
been absorbed in "resting" on a log
in front of his dwelling, -replied that
he "guessed ma'd hev suthin onto the
table putty soon."
Thus encouraged, the traveler dis
mounted. But to his chagrin, he
found the ' food to be such that he
could not force himself ,&, partake ot
it. Making such excuses as he could
for lack of appetite, he happily be,
thought himself of a kind of nourish
ment that he might venture to take
there. He asked for some milk.
"We don't hev milk any more,".
drawled the head of the house. "The
dog's dead died' week afore last."
"The dog!" cried the traveler. "But
what has that got to do with it?"
"Well," explained the. host medi
tatively, "the critters don't seem ter
know 'nough ter c'm up ter be milked
theirselves. The dog he used ter go
'n' fetch . 'em up," Youth's ' Com
panion. ....
The Little Black Sheep'.
Por 111 brack sheep, don strayed away,
Don los in win an de rain:
And de Shepherd. He say. "O hirelin.
,aa,- find my jjhoep. again."
But the hirelin frown "O Shepherd,
rftt sheen am brack an' bad."
But de Shepherd. He smile, like de 11
m-acK aneep
TVuz the onllest lamb he had.
An' he say. "O hirelin. hasten.
For de win and de rain am cot;
And dat 111 brack sheep am lonesom,
Out dar so far from de fol."
De hirelin frown, "O Shepherd,
Dat sheen am ol' and ffrav."
But de Shepherd. He smile, like de 111
brack sheep
Wuz fair as de break ob day!
An' be say. "O hirelin. hasten.
Lo, here am de ninety-an'-nine.'
But dar. way off from de sheep-fol.
Is nat 111 brack sheep of Mine.'.' -An'
de hirelin frown. "O Shepherd,
- De res ob de sheep am here." -
But de Shepherd. He smile, like de. Ill
nracK sneep
He' hold it de mostest dear! .
An' de Shepherd go out in de darkness,
Where de night was col and bleak;
An' dat lil brack sheed. He find it.
An' lay it agains' His cheek.
An' de hirelin frown.' "O Shepherd,
Eton brine dat sheeD to me.
But de- Shephwrd- He smU,MH4 Hehat-4-
lt Close.
An'- dat Ul brack sheep wuz me!
- Unidentified.
- Successful Performance.
, "Did the show make a hit?".- asks
the eminent tragedian, who has been
out with the scenic melodrama. "Did
it make a hit? Why, Bill, there nev
er was anything equal to it on earth
before."
"Then why dd rit close?" .
"Laundry trust."
"Laundry trust?"
' "Yep. The women cried so much
at the pathetic scenes, that all they
had to do was to iron their handker
chiefs after the show, and that hurt
the ' laundry business so much : that
the trust used its influence to' get the
management to take it off."
v Senator's - Earlv Strticrales.
Senator McLaurln of Mississippi
-limited opportunities for
ducation, having been raised
the neighbor-
-BLhad very
a- I II
1
Henry Pfeiff
DEALER IN"
Fresh and Salt Meals
Sausage, Povltry, Etc
v Staple and Fancy Groceries, j
telephones 888-477. 314 So. Illh Strett
iC . 60 YEARS'
r EXPERIENCE
D
Trade Marks ,
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Copyrights Ac.
Anyone sending a sketch and description nay
iitckly ascertain our opinion free whether an
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tiriH atriotlT confldfent
sent free. Oldest aa-ency for rlnflL
iai. nut vm J" -Maw
ggatnts u
Go reoeivi
Special notice, without charm. In the
f aiencv wea inrousu iunn m
Scientific flr.ala
A handsomely Illustrated weekly.
ranreat elr-
(rotation ox. any aoteniiuc journal.
Teraa. a -
rear : four month. 1L Bold by all newadestara.'
MUO & Co.m,BmN6W York
Branch Oflloe. 1 F Hf- Washington, D. C.
Dr.Qif.ordR.Te.ft
DENTIST
Office Over Sidles Bicycle Store
. We are expert cleaners, dyer
and finishers of Ladies' and Gen
tlemen's Clothing of all kinds.
The finest dresses a specialty.
. THO NEW FIRM
SOIKIP & WOOD
AxC FOR PRICELIST.
U 'PHONES: Bell, 147. Auto, 1292.
1320 N St - - Lincoln, Neb.
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Madsen's Market
1348 0 STREET
GOOD MEATS
Cheap for Cash
TED A ft DTH KJMOSTPOPUIj AH
New Windsor Hotel
. Lincoln, Nebraska
i . .- !- .! . .
. -v . - '
America and Enropeam plaa.
American Vtmm S3 ta S3 per day.
Kairopean, Plan, Kaant 50W ta
'lUM per day. roini all ant-
aide. Popnlar priced rcstanrant
Inncn coaster and Ladles' care.
BERVICK DHKXCEUED. .
E. M. PENNELL, Mgr.
GILSON'S ' .
Sore Throat Cure
Ths remedy is absolutely guaran
teed. If it does not cure your money
is refunded. It is a Nebraska remedy
and recommended by thousands of Ne
braskans. If your druggist does,.. not
keep it, send 50 cents to the maker.
If it fails to cure, your money back.
Read this Lincoln endorsement:
Lincoln, Neb., June 8, 1899. Mrs. .J.
S. Gilson, Aurora, Neb. Dear Madam:
After some time of suffering from a
very painful throat-trouble under a
physician's care, I bought one bottle
of Gilson's Throat Cure and was en
tirely cured. I sincerely hope that
every person afflicted with similar
trouble will try a bottle of this tested
remedy. Yours respectfully; Joseph
Marsh. ' - - '
: ADDRESS ALL ORDERS TO -
Mrs. J. S. Gilson, - Aurora, Neb.
YOUR
CHRISTMAS JHOTOS
PAGAN'S
C A P
iaae o strebt
HAKCLES EVERYTHI3C3 13
SEASM
KDCERATE tTMK. FIRT
CLASS SERVICE
i.EALS, lEsts AXS UP
AlyIGHT
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