1
hiiammr' -'L "".--.'.HKPig
EXTRAORDINARY rSSS2S;
ANNOUNCEMENT Bunfh:s;. En"re ,ina
, ment; Entire Fine Drapery Dept.
Baby Carriages, GoCarts and many lines of House Furnishing Goods share in this great
lyptt jJ
- -' . - - - - .'',
Sale Begins Thursday Morning, July 5; Ends Sat'dy. Night, July 14
W-hat This Sale Means
ALL DRY GOODS-excepting Gloves Thread
and a few contract articles.
f p rm ENTIRE STOCK IN CHINA STORE, China,
" I I IU Ha ' -ut Glass, Lamps, Dinnerware, etc.
5 y l jp LACE CURTAINS and FINE DRAPERIES, our
large stock on second floor of Furniture bldg.
ENTIRE STOCK OF CARPETS excepting
Bundhar make-
fTThis discount does not apply on regular lines of Furniture ani
Hardware.
Over 300 Pieces of - arniture
however Drop Pattern, Broken Lines, etc. will be sold at 20 to 40
per cent discount.
174 Rugs at 20 to 33 -3 per cent Discount
174 Carpet sized Rugs taken from our stock of over 500 rugs, will be
sold from 20 to 33 J -3 per cent discount.
ALL. BABY BUGGIES and OO-CARTS 20 per cent discount.
All remnants of Carpets, Linoleum, Oilcloth, and Mattings, will be offered at
33 1-3 per cent discount from regular prices.
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE
That patrons bavin); regular accounts can have goods charged as usual.
That no goods will be sent out on approval. . .
That any goods bought previous to the sale if returned will be exchanged only at the sale
.price.
That no goods purchased ltttjg this sale can be afterwards returned or exchanged,
. You Know What these Rugs Sell For.
First time we have ever sold Rugs and Carpets at a discount from
regular list prices. Note the great savings possible.
9x12 ft Wilton Rugs, regular $40, go for $30.85.
9x12 ft Wilton Rugs, regular $37.50, go for $28.35.
8.3x10.6 ft Wilton Rugs, regular $32.50, go for $26. .
9x12 ft Qobelin Axminsters, regular $25, go for $18.75.
8.3x10.6 ft Gobelin Aqminsters, regular $22.50, go for $16.75.
36x63 In. Wilton Rugs, regular $6, go for $4.65.
36x72 in. Imperial Smyrnas, regular $5, go for $4.
1-5 Off all Dry Goods
Dress Goods
Silks Linens
lAhite Goods - ;
Domestics
Hosiery Underwear
Men's Goods
Uomen'sSuits
Aaists Corsets
Under Wluslins
Ribbons ; Art Goods
Embroideries
Laces, Trimming
Fancy Notions
Handkerchiefs :
Leather Goods
Etc., Etc.
Besides the straight Discount of 20 percent off
scores of lots of merchandise that we wish to move quickly will
be sold during this sale instead of waiting until later, at a mere
fractionof the former selling prices. Each lot will be prominent
ly displayed and price ticketed.
REMEMBER, that all goods in this store are marked in plain
selling figure price marks- a store at which a Discount means some
thing to its customers. -:
Explosion in Wash Goods
Prices. The Sale You Have Been Waiting For.
All the Wash Goods Now 1-3 to 1-2 Off
All the choice 60c Novelties
and including, the rich, exclu
sive patterns of the regular 50c
cloths, 1,832 yds., now
on sale at, yard ...... . .
All the regular 50c Wash Fab
rics, Organdies, Silk Novelties
etc.,. 4,372 yards on this table
on sale at " ' r-,
yard. , , . ., . . 1 . . . 0C
All the reg. :Wash
goods, 1,750 yards at one-,
half price, v
yard 2
All the regular 12k
Wash Goods, 4,258 rir
yards, yard - - ' 2
All the regular 25c
Wash Goods, 4,276 yards,
at one-half price 1 J n
yard .....2C
All the regular 10c
Wash Goods, 2,230 (T
yards, at yard.,
All the 15c and 18c
Wash Goods, 4,595 yards,
on sale at Or
yard...
All the regular 6lc
Wash Goods, 1970
yards, at yard. .
Ale
circle the size of the can. He was im
mediately taken to the city hospital
and Dr. Wilmeth cailed. Over twenty
stitches wero required to . close the
cut, and it is feared that the boy's eye-
ight will be destroyed.
The injured lad was promoted to the
high irchool this spring and is a boy of
unusual promise. The many friends
of General Kelsey are a unit in ex
pressing the wish that his son will
soon i recover entirely from the acci
dent; .-. . ;' 1 i'
" STAGEHANDS ORGANIZE.
Get Together Without Flourish of
Trumpets '.and 'Organize a Local.
Lincoln has a new labor organiza-
tion, " the -Stagehands having decided
that it was time to get into the union
game. A few days ago the stagehands
employed at the three ;. local amuse
ment resorts, the Oliver, Lyric and
Bijou, met to the number of twenty
four and perfected a temporary organ
ization. Temporary , officers were
elected, dues were paid in', and a char
ter was sent for. 1 :s
As soon as the charter is received,
permanent organization will be per- '
fected. ' To the credit of the new or
ganization it may pp said that every
man eligible to membership was taken
in. . -
UNION HEROES.
What the Trades Organizations Have
Done for Those Who Toil.
The Etalwart heroes of labor unions
have met and vanquished a vandal
horde of more dread foes than ever
Roman legions saw. With their union
shop and their label they press for
ward and conquer new evils with
every passing year. It was organized
labor that inaugurated child labor
laws and made those laws effective.
It Is organized labor who has demand
ed and compelled the introduction of
safety appliances on our railways and
in our shops. It Is they who demand
and are winning shorter hours of la
bor for the men upon whose steady
nerves depend the lives of tens of
thousands. It is they who have won
for the city of Chicago alone more
than half a million dollars a year in
taxes that were formerly evaded. It
is they who build cities without
sftims, who maintain sobriety without
coercion, who overthrow despotism
without war. In persistent, heroic,
self-sacrificing struggles for the wel
fare of humanity; in clean, temper
ate, orderly civic and individual life;
in fearless, faultless democratic edu
cation of the masses; in ardent, ef
ficient, ethical maintenance of eternal
truth, the labor union has shown itself
the greatest moral force of the pres
ent age. All of you who have the
genuine liberal American spirit of our
republic, the sense of common inter
ests and of individual rights as men,
prove it by joining the union of your
craft or calling, and do so with the
firm determination to stand by it
through thick and thin, always keep
ing in mind that "United, we stand;
divided, we fall." Houston Labor
Journal.
CENTRAL LABOR UNION.
Will Meet Tuesday Evening to Fix
Matters for the Annual Benefit.
The Central Labor Union will meet
next Tuesday evening to make final
arrangements for the annual benefit
performance so kindly tendered by the
Fulton Stock Co. and the management
of the Oliver theatre, and to take ac
tion on the proposed observance of
Labor day.
It is to be hoped that every delegate
will be present at this meeting, as the
success of the Labor day demonstra
tion depends largely upon the prelim
inary work performed by the central
body.
THE LEATHERWORKERS.
Celebrate Their Seventh Anniversary
with Pomp and Circumstance.
The Union Leatherworkera on Horse
Goods celebrated the seventh anniver
sary of their local organization last
Tuesday, night, and the occasion was
a most enjoyable one. A regular meet
ins was held prior to the anniversary
celebration and considerable import
ant business waf transacted.
After the business meeting the cele
bration proper began. The editor of
The Wageworker was present by in
vitation and told a few stories and re
cited a few verses. Then ice cream
and cake came on and everyone pres
ent made a full hand. The remainder
of the evening was spent in social in
tercourse. The event was well hand
led "by the committee in charge, and
the ' Leatherworkers fittingly celebrat
ed the anniversary of their local.
A DESERVED PROMOTION.
Mr. Ed. R, Butler, for several years
city passenger agent of the Northwest
em at this place, has just been pro
moted to be traveling passenger agent
of that road. The promotion of Mr.
Butler is deserved, for he is a thor
ough railroad man and has rendered
good service to the Northwestern
since he became connected with it. His
many friends are congratulating him,
and all of them expect to see him climb
still higher in the railroad world.
HORRIBLY INJURED.
Son of Prominent Unionist Terribly
Hurt by Fourth of July Accident.
John, the 15-year-old son of Mr. and
Mrs. T. C. Kelsey, was terribly in
jured on the Fourth. He put a lot of
powder under a tin can and then went
closer to see why it had not made the
intended noise. Just before he touch
ed it the powder exploded and the can
was driven with terrific force, into.tlje
lad's face. The can cut a horrible
gash, injuring both eyes and cutting a
WAKE UP, MR. HOLMES.
., Perhaps "Ducky" Holmes has noth
ing to ,do with the concessions at the -hall
grounds, but even if he has not he ',
would hA n 'fninpr hv nsinc liiw nfln- .
(.m f u r n rtiiirey anma unjnn m i H nlmrn
sold 'oil tile grounds. He, is being lib- :
erally patronized by union men, and
they do not like the -spectacle of a lot
of ' barkers" hawking "scab" cigars all
the if:rie: A, lot of the union men are .
kicking, and Mr. Holmes would be do-
ing hiraself and the. union men a good J
turn by seeing to it that the gentle-''
men - having the refreshment conces- f
sion peddle a few union made cigars
Instead of flaunting their rank "scab"
nrofiuo.ts in tne race or tne tnrpo nr
four hundred union men and sympa-
tuizers who attend every game.
Opening of the Shoshone Reservation.'
n j. ii i l . w j i
jihh s Hr m. vvnr Hnn nr inp invprn-;
muni ii j. i ii i nil i. ill ii 1 1 ii ii i 1 1 1 1 in ri . 'i hi
in i.ii i. ii i ti ii iii 1.111111111 juu iaj man i
IfiO flprps nf fmr irrinblft lanlg in tlio '
Shoshone Reservation; only $1.50 an;
acre, one-third cash. . 400,000 acres, or v
2500 farms, ..tor. b.e drawn for; besides
thiSj" there We"800",006 acres of timber
and mineral, lands that may be taken
in the usual way: some of these. lands
are supposed to be of great value. 'One
fare for the round trip to Worland,
with maximum or $20.00 from Omaha,
Lincoln anil TJphrflRkn nninta . TinkptR
sold; July 12th to. 29th, final limit Aug
ust tbtn. rake tnis eranci trm tnrouen
the , rich --irrigated lands of the Big
Horn Basin. This will be Qne of the
greatest events in the history of tjie
distribution of Uncle Sam's, domain.
For full information write
L. W. WAKELEY, G. P. A., C. B. & Q.
Omaha, Nebr.
SAND TABLE A BOON.
How to Prepare a Simple Contrivance
That Will Prove Instructive
to the Children.
A sand table is a great educator lor
children and furnishes them with un
limited amusement. - SimDlv make a
small low table from packing boxes,
with crossed legs, sawhorse fashion,
at each end, and two braces, one either
side of the legs at the place where they
cross, to hold them firmly in place.
There should be a little, narrow rim
nailed around the top of the table to
keep in the sand. Now provide a keg
of clean, dry sand and a little sand
shovel, and the children will do the
rest
With the aid of a sand table chil
dren can get a much clearer idea of
geography than - by oral . description.
What wonderful mountains, . lakes,
river coures, valleys, etc., can be made!
Or, the sand may be laid out to repre
sent a park,, using bits of evergreen
rwiev Tor Trees ann snraDS. a real -
good farm can be laid out, with bits
of sticks or toothpicks for fences, and
toy cattle may oe lurneu uul w gi-uc
in the pastures.
Children will amuse themselves for
hours with such material, gaining at
the same time a certain dexterity for
fashioning things that is certain to be
of value to them later in life. Farm '
anil TTnmfi
Snifted Maat.
Take any kind of cold roast meat. -
cut it into exceedingly thin slices of
about an inch across, season well,
pour over it enough wine,' gravy and
melted butter to. moisten, place in but
tered scaiiop sneiis, sprinkle bread
crumbs thickly on top and place in a"
jhot oven until well browned. Some
sliced mushrooms are a great im
provement. Cold rabbit, sweetbreads,
poultry, calf's brains, veal and differ
ent K.111UB ui iin arts especially adapt
ed for coquilles. Serve in the shells.
About the Tongue.
Pungent anacia tastes are perceivea
by the tip of the tongue; the middle
-. ii 1 .... 1-n mini t a ii ii rl i i 1 1 OT-a whllft
pUl L1UU UUKO tl II i-i. 1-1 1". I' w.bvw.u, ii
the back, or lower portion, concerns,
itself . with fatty substances, such aa
butter, . . -
