The Greatest of All
Clearing Sales!
GET YOUR SHARE Of
argains
IMPORTANT NOTICE: Many lines of New Fall Merchandise are already in stock and these new goods will go at Clearance Sale Prices. Never
before, perhaps never again will you have an opportunity to buy at so great a saving. INVESTIGATE.
Domestic Dep't.
Extra good quality of Unbleached
Sheeting, full 76 Inches wide, a great
value at 22c yard; Clear-
ance Sale Price Il2C
Same quality as above, 81. "Ifir
inches wide, at vC
Same quality as above, 80 T)r
Inches wide, at LL2
36-inch heavy Unbleached Muslin,
quality similar to "Indian Head,"
worth 10c;
sale price I2v
36-inch Bleached Muslin, the best
10c grade sold; ot
here only 03v
Best grade of Dress Prints, light
and dark colors; , il
per yard .42C
30-inch light and dark colored
Percales, (r
per yard O2C
Best quality 36-inch plain and J
fancy Silkoline, per yard ..72L
Fine grade of Crambray, all colors,
worth 12c; per Ql
yard 02C
32-inch fancy striped Ticking, extra
heavy weight; worth 23c yard; .
Clearance Sale Q
Price IOC
Apron Ginghams C
Clearance Sale Price vt
Gearance Sale of Corsets
Any of our $1.00 Corsets, including
such high grade makes as W. B. &
G., G. D., Warner's, American
Beauty, Royal
Worcester OJC
18 dozen Summer Weight Corsets; all
sizes; worth from 50c fn
to 65c, at 0"C
NATIONAL CONVENTIONS.
Where Unions Will' Meet to Enact
Their General Legislation.
August , Toronto, Ont, United Gar
ment Workers of America.
August 6, Chicago, 111., International
Brotherhood of Teamsters.
August 6, , National Association
Insulators and Asbestos Workers.,,,. ,
August 7, Milwaukee, Wis., Interna
tional Glove Workers' Union of Amer
ica. August 12, Colorado Springs, Col.,
International Typographical Union.
August 13, New York City, Inter
national Stereotyperg and Electrotyp
ers' Union.
August 20, Boston, Mass., United
Gold Beaters' National Union.
September 3, , Elastic Goring
Weavers' Amalgamated Association.
September 3, Toronto, Ont., Inter
national Brotherhood of Maintenance
of Way Employes.
September 6, Toronto, Ont., Saw
Smiths' Union of North America.
September 10, Milwaukee, Wis., In
ternational Union of Steam Engineers.
September 10, Danville, 111., Interna
tional Alliance of Brick, Tile and Terra
Cotta Workers.
September 11, Buffalo, N. Y., Ameri
can Brotherhood of Cement Workers.
September 13, Boston, Mass., Cotton
Mule Spinners' Association. .
September 13, Hartford, Conn.,
Table Knife Grinders' National Union.
September 17, New York City, Inter
national Wood Carvers' Association.
September 17, Niagara Falls, N. Y.,
United Brotherhood of Carpenters and
Joiners of America.
October 1, Minneapolis, Minn., Inter
national Photo-Engravers' Union. ,
October (first week), Toronto, Ont.,
Wood, Wire and Metal Lathers' Inter
national Union.
October 8, Milwaukee, Wis., Coop
ers' International Union.
October 16, Paterson, N. X, United
Textile Workers'Of America.
November 6, East Bangor, Pa., In
ternational Union Slate Workers.
November 12, Minneapolis, Minn.,
American Federation of Labor.
December 3, Boston, Mass., Interna
tional Seamen's Union.
December 3, New York City, Nation
al Alliance of BUI Posters and Billers
of America.
THE CARPENTERS. , -
Notes from Local No. 1055 of Carpen
ters and Joiners.
Dr. Winnett is before the public as
a candidate for railroad commissioner.
Claiming a clear and untrammeled re
cord, business ability and all neces
sary qualifications, he desires to retire
from active business. Let us see: He
has served as mayor of Lincoln four
years and has shown great executive
ability. There was a general house
cleaning on the "reservation," In fact
vice was not bo rampant on the "res
ervation" as before, but you could find
numerous women parading the streets
and avenues at all times of the day
Greatest of AH
Shoe Sales
1.39 buys choice of any pair Women's
Canvas Oxfords, plain tipped or em:
broldered toes; White Leather heels;
medium or heavy soles. Any
pair in the house j
WOMEN'S OXFORDS.
Fine Vici Kid Patent Colt, Patent Kid
and Gun Metal Calf, in all the most
desirable 1906 styles. Light, med
ium or heavy soles. Some with low,
Common Sense heels, some in fash
ionable shape of medium and ex
tremely high heels; narrow or wide
toes, capped or plain; Oxfords that
sold at $2.50, $3.00 and Oi flO
$3.50, now $1.70
79c buys choice of any pair of
Girls' Canvas Oxfords
79c
BOYS you can now get a pair of those
swell Oxfords of Black Kid, Blucher
Style or Oxfords of Tan Calf, with
extension soles; grades that
sold up to $2.00,
now
98c
$1.98 will buy any pair of our Men's or
Women's Oxfords. We never carry
over a single pair. To make sure of
, quick clearance we name
this low price
$1.98
98 cents will now buy any pair of
Boys' or Girls' Oxfords in our store.
They'll not last long; first
come gets the best choice.
98c
with a bundle of books and tablets un
der their arms and a pencil in their
hair In the guise of University stu
dents, plying their trade throughout
the city without molestation, and hav
ing a glorious time in uptown blocks
and rooms at night. After the close of
his official career he sojourned on the
Pacific coast, for a time. It is a note
worthy fact that on his return to Lin
coln he knew all about conducting
such affairs. - ,
Dr. Winnett is erecting a new man
sion with unfair labor.
Bread and water is good enough for
working men.
Joe Burns does not take state con
tracts while a. member of the legis
lature. His son transacts the business.
Joe simply holds the business end.
Union labor is fair and, gives value
reveived. ,
The republican convention has turn
ed down organized labor. What will
the democrats do? .
Local No. 1055 reports progress.
Councilman John S. Bishop does not
need the votes of organized labor.
What does his successor want?
. Organized labor is beginning to see
the necessity of standing together.
Bro. Sutter is reported improving.
Local 1055 has lost some of Its mem
bers, but their places are filled with
mechanics. We have lost nothing; we
have gained.
F. A. Mason is mad. He chased our
business agent off from the job with
his mouth and a sliver. '
Labor . Day Is approaching. Look
out for a good tirnp.
In the State Journal of July 25 an
article appeared implicating Bro. Mau
pin and Bro. Greenlee in jobbing the
labor vote. Organized labor does not
deal in jobs, but it does stand together.
"CHRISTIAN SOCIALISTS."
Unwarranted Use of a Name by a
Purely Political Party.
There are men who call themselves
"Christian Socialists." As the social
ists insist that their system is purely
a political or an economic system, It
would seem that there is as much jus
tification for you and me to call our
selves "Christian republicans," or
"Christian democrats."
The Christian man who says that he
is a Christian socialist means to place
the emphasis upon the word "Chris
tian," while the socialist who is Inter
ested in securing his vote thinks only
of the word "socialist." Meanwhile,
socialism is given the credit for the
"Christian" socialist's Christianity,
which gives the party a dignity that it
hardly deserves. Indeed, the dignity
sometimes becomes quite an embar
rassment to some of its leaders.
As Christianity Is not a political
party, nor, primarily, an economic sys
tem, it can hardly be compared to so
cialism as such. It Is true that the
principles of Christianity applied to
human society create political parties
and economic systems, but Christianity
is the motive power and not the ma
chine itself. Needless to say, other
political parties have been Influenced
by these principles, and Christian men
Greatest of
Clothing Sales
$2.49 for choice of any and all Men's
Suits in this store. Fall Clothing is
on the way. We must effect a com
plete clearance of all Spring and
Summer clothing. Don't miss this
great opportunity. Fashionable-hand-tailored
Suits in handsome pat
terns in all the popular shades.
Every Suit In the store CQ AQ
goes at p0'7
Men's Trousers worth $4.00 at $2.49.
Cassimeres and Worsteds in fancy
stripes and mixtures. None in lot
worth less than $3.00; most of them
worth $3.50 and $4.00. C? JO
Sale price J.4"
$1.39 for Boys' Knee Pant Suits in all
sizes, real values up to $2.25.
Clearance Sale CI 10
Price 3I.I7
Boys' Knee Pants, all sizes,
Special 22c
Men's Hats, soft and stiff, black and
colors, worth up to $2.50; Ofi-
Clearance Sale Price "Ow
Men's Poros Knit Shirts and Drawers,
regular 50c value; now 60c 11
. a suit; per garment , .OjC
Men's fancy colored and plain black
and tan Sox; colors fast; q
Sale Price OC
Men's Fancy Shirts, the best $1.00 and
$1.25 values to be had anwyhere;
Clearance Sale z:n
Price .....09C
Men's Elastic Seam Drawers, same
kind you have to pay 50c for;
Qur sale price .
in these parties have been just as de
voted to the principles of Christianity
as are the men who call themselves
Christian socialists, so that the claim
that socialism is the only practical ex
pression of Christianity, seems to be
rather egotistical.
It must be conceded that socialism
hasn't a monopoly of the high aims and
purposes for which Christianity stands.
Perhaps it is because there is so much
in socialism that is not Christian, that
the Christian men in the movement
find it necessary ta label themselves
"Christian."
I have no quarrel with the socialist.
If he is perfectly honest in his convic
tions, he has my respect. But I do
protest against the assertion that the
Christian socialist is the only kind of
a Christian that has a big, broad sym
pathy for the masses of the people. As
a matter of fact, the mighty movement
in behalf of the people inaugurated by
the church have been started and push
ed along by men who have not thought
it necessary to proclaim themselves as
others than just plain "Christians."
CENTRAL LABOR UNION.
Gets Busy with Labor Day Prepara
tions and Other Things.
The Central Labor Union met Tues
day evening, and after a long and
tedious jangle over nothing in particu
lar, proceeded to take some definite
action concerning Labor Day. It was
decided that it would be best for the
central body to exercise a supervisory
authority over the general committee,
and George Bush was ' authorized to
call the committee together as soon as
possible and start things.
Several new delegates were obligat
ed during the evening, and the trades
reports were all good. The meeting
was th largest for several months.
Collis Lovely, vice president of the
Boot and Shoe Workers' International
Union, was present and made a rous
ing talk.
SPEED THE DAY I
Organized labor is awakening to the
fact that it has the power, and after
the November elections there will be
many others throughout the country
who will realize what a power we are.
The next session of congress will see
a few men in their seats who will help
fight the battles for our rights. The
next time organized labor petitions
congress for a redress of wrongs that
the petitioners will at least be respect
fully treated. Albuquerque Labor Ad
vocate. v' '
Cousin of Mikado Coming.
Yamaja, secretary of the Japanese
exhibit at Venice, Cal., states that he
is in receipt of word that Prince Kan
nin, a general in the Japanese army
and a cousin and personal representa
tive of the Japanese emperor, will
reach San Francisco next week and
that he comes bearing a message of
national sympathy from the mikado
in connection with the recent disaster.
Typhoid Fever at Annapolis.
Typhoid fever has developed among
the members of the new fourth class
at the naval academy at Annapolis
$2.98 for Skirts
Worth $5 to $7
Here's a superb showing of smart
spring and summer styles In Black
and Colored Dress Skirts. This is
a bargain of unequaled merit, as the
entire stock is included in the won
derful reduction; 58 Skirts in all;
the regular prices were $5.00 to
$7.00; now you have your no
choice of the entire lot at. . . $,70
Extra Waist Specials at
49c and 98c ,
Of course our regular prices on Waists
are far below all others; now think
of the great saving when we offer
lace trimmed white Waists in latest
styles that were 75c
to 85c, at
49c
Lace and Embroidery trimmed White
Waists of fine quality; latest styles
in long and short sleeve models.
Waists worth $1.25 and $1.50.
Now your choice, 98C
Extra Bargains in Laces
and Embroineries
5,000 yards of Lace and Embroidery,
. both edges and inser-tings, from 1 to
5 inches wide; real values up to
15c; extra special at, m
per yard .x. . I C
2,000 yards of Lace and Embroidery,
worth up to 8c a yard; . .
Clearance Sale Price OC
LABOR'S CALL TO ARMS
(Continued from Page 1.)
therewith we hope, and have the right
to expect, to arouse the citizenship of
our common country, interested in
good government, to the apathy or
hostility of the party in power to the
real interests of the people, so that
men ' more honest, faithful and pro
gressive may be elected as the peo
ple's representatives.
"If it has come to a condition in this,
the greatest and wealthiest nation on
earth, that the almighty dollar is to be
worshiped to an extent of forgetting
principle, conscience, uprightness and
justice, the time has arrived for labor
and its friends to raise their voices In
condemnation of such degeneracy, and
to invite all reform forces to join with
it in relegating indifference to the peo
ple's interests, corruption and graft to
political oblivion; to raise the stand
ard of legislation by the election of
sincere, ' progressive and honest men
who, while worshiping money less, will
honor conscience, justice and human
ity more.
"We recommend that central bodies
and local unions proceed without delay
by the election of delegates to meet in
conference," or convention, to formu
late . plans to further the interests of
this movement, and In accordance with
the plan herein outlined at the proper
time and in the proper manner nomi
nate candidates who will unquestion
ably stand for the enactment into law
of labor and progressive measures.
"Wherever both parties ignore la
bor's legislative demands a straight
labor candidate should be nominated,
so that honest men may have the op
portunity in exercising their franchise
to vote according to their conscience
instead of being compelled to either
refrain from voting or to vote for the
candidate and the party they must In
their innermost souls despise.
"Where a congressman or state leg
islator has proved himself a true
friend to the rights of labor he should
be supported and no candidate nomi
nated against him.
"This movement must not degener
ate Into a scramble for office. It should
be a determined effort, free, absolutely
from partisanship of every name and
character, to secure the legislation we
deem necessary and essential to the
welfare and happiness of all our peo
ple. As the present objects of this
movement are purely in the line of
legislation, all efforts should be con
centrated upon the election of mem
bers of congress and the various state
legislatures.
"To make, this our movement the
most effective the utmost care should
be taken to nominate only such union
men whose known intelligence, hon
esty and faithfulness are conspicuous.
They should be nominated as straight
labor representatives and stand and be
supported as such by union men and
their friends and sympathizers, Irre
spective of previous political affilia
tion. - "Wherever it Is apparent that an en
tirely independent labor candidate
Big Bargains in
Hosiery Deparm't
Ladies' Fancy Hose, black and colors;
a big value at 17c a pair; jj
Clearance Sale Price 11C
Children's Fine Ribbed Stockings, col
or dark red; all sizes; regular 25c
values; only a few left; 15-.
Clearance Sale Price .lt)C
Children's Fast Black Ribbed Stock
ings ; the best 15c values you ever
saw; Clearance Sale "JZn
Price 9c; 3 pairs for JC
Two for 25c
Handkerchiefs Worth Up to 35c.
This is a snap for the ladies who wish
to buy Handkerchiefs. Some of
these are embroidered, some plain
hemstitched. Not a quality in the
lot worth less than 15c. Most of
them are 25c and 35c. grade. While
they last we offer you choice of any
in this lot at IZr
two for 3C
7c for Wash Fabrics
Worth 10c to SOc
Positively the greatest Wash Goods
sale ever attempted In this city. We
now offer choice of any and all fab
rics in this stock that formerly sold
at 10c to 50c, at per yard, while
they last 7c. None are held back.
You have your unrestricted choice
of any of these beautiful 7
goods at 1 2C
cannot be elected, efforts should be
made to secure such, support by in
dorsement of candidates by the minor
ity party in the districts and by such
other progressive elements as will in
sure the election of labor representa
tives. L " :
"AH observers agree that the cam
paign of our fellow workmen of Great
Britain has had a wholesome effect
upon the government, as well as the
interests of its wage-earners, and the
people generally of that country. In
the last British election fifty-four trade
unionists were elected to parliament.
If the British workmen with their lim
ited franchise accomplished so much
by their united action, what may we
in the United States not do with uni
versal suffrage.
"Those earnestly engaged in our
movement must, we repeat, be guided
by the fact that the principles to?
which we stand must be primary con
sideration, and office secondary. We
ask our fellow workers and friends to
respond to this call, and to make of it
a popular uprising of honest men, and
to see to it that the best, most con
scientious men of labor or their sup
porters' are chosen as their representa
tives. Advantages Won by Sacrifices.
"Whatever vantage ground or im
proved conditions have come to the
workers of our country were not
brought to them on silver platters;
they are the result of their better or
ganization and their higher intelli
gence; of the sacrifices they have
made and the industrial battle scars
of many contests. The progress of the
toilers has not been due to kindness
or consideration at the hands of the
powers that be, but achieved In spite
of the combined bitter hostility of
mendacious greed, corporate corrup
tion, legislative antagonism and judi
cial usurpation.
"Labor men of America, assert your
rights, and in addition to strengthen
ing your faith and loyalty to your or
ganization on the economic field, ex
ercise your full rights of citizenship in
the use of your ballot. Elect honest
men to congress and to other halls of
legislation, and by so doing you will
more completely and fully carry out
your obligations as union men, and
more than ever merit the respect of
your fellow citizens.
"Labor demands a distinctive and
larger share in the governmental af
fairs of our country; it demands jus
tice; it will be satisfied with nothing
less. Fraternally yours,
"SAMUEL GOMPERS,
' "President.
"JAMES DUNCAN . f
"First Vice President.
"JOHN MITCHELL,
' "Second Vice President.
"JAMES O'CONNELL,
"Third Vice President.
"MAX MORRIS,
"Fourth Vice President.
"DENNIS A. HAYES,
"Fifth Vice President.
"DANIEL J. KEEFE,
Strikingly Low
Prices for Sheets
and Pillow Cases
The Special Offers quoted below are
selected from a vast stock. The prices
are no more than wholesale.
Ready-Made Bleached Sheets, size 81
x90, worth 75c; clearance Sale , ''
Price 65c; or per 'mJ g
pair ....iI.AD
Ready-Made Bleached Sheets, size 81 "
x90, worth 62c; Clearance CI v
Sale Price, each 9uC
Ready-Made Sheets, same quality as
above; size 72x90; Clearance AT J.
Sale Price, each .44C
Ready-Made Bleached Pillow Ccses,
size 45x36; worth 14c; Clearance
Sale Price, - . , A
each ......... IlIC -
Clearance Sale Prices in
the Notion Department
Colgate's Dental Powder, 25c size, ,19c '
Mennen's Talcum Powder. , . j .. . ..14c
Rubber Hair Pins, 3c size, 3 for. 5c
Clothes Brushes, fine quality, worth
35 c 15c
Pearl Buttons of fine quality, doz..2c
Mercerized Crochet Cotton, a ball. .2c
Fancv Hat Pins, worth 10c and 15c. .5c
Beauty Pins, pretty ones, 6 for. . ... -3c
Hooks and Eyes, per card..... 3e
Pins, good grade, per paper ...1c s
"Sixth Vice President.
"WILLIAM D. HUBER,
"Seventh Vice President.
"JOSEPH F. VALENTINE, , t
"Eighth Vice President
"JOHN B. LENNON, .
"Treasurer.
"FRANK MORRISON, -.
, "Secretary.
"Executive Council American Federa
tion of Labor." ?l .,. 1 .
Death 'of Baron Kodama.
General Baron Kodama died at To-,
kio, Japan, Monday morning, July 23.
General Kodama was educated at Rut
gers college and has been called the
''genius of the Japanese army." He
was Field Marshal Oyama's cnief of
staff during the Russo-Japanese war
and later was appointed governor of
Formosa. After the retirement of
Field i Marshal Oyama, General Ko
dama was made chief of the general ,
staff of the Japanese army. His wife,
Sutematsu Yamanaka, was educated at
Vassar.
:.. .
, , Assignment for Swinburne. 1
Rear Admiral W. L. Swinburne, who
was on July 23 commissioned a rear '
admiral, has been detached as a mem
ber of the general board and of the
army and navy joint board and assign- -ed
as commander-in-chief of the Pa
cific squadron, succeeding Rear Ad
miral C. F. Goodrich. ' His flagship
will be the Chicago. Rear Admiral
Goodrich has been ordered home and
placed on waiting orders.' S. W. Very
also was ! commissioned a rear ad
miral. Girls Go On Strike. '
Twenty-five hundred girls employed
In the shirtwaist factory of Putelman
Bros. & Fagan, Philadelphia, went on
strike because of the presence among
the workers of a number of employes
distasteful to a majority of the girls.
. Studying Packing Houses. '
Lieutenant Colonel P. F. E. Hobbs
of the army service of Great Britain,
after Inspecting the packing house
at Chicago and Omaha, has begun a
four-days' investigation of the Kan
sas City plants.
Royal Hotel Barber St:?
HENRY DEINES, Prop.
Satisfaction Guarate:!
..OLSON'S SORE THROAT CIJEL
Good for Tonsi litis.
Office of W. M. LINE. M. P. 3
Germantown, Neb., Feb. 8, 1904.
I have had most excellent results
with Gilson's Sore Throat Cure in dis
eases of the throat and raucous lin
ings. I find Its application in tonat
litis and cases where a "false mem
brane exists In Ua throat as ta
diphtheria, to have an Immediate ef
fect, loosening and removing the mem
brane, and thereby at once relieving
this distressing sensation of smother
ing noted in these cases. My clinical
experience with Gilson's Sore Throat
Cure has proved to mo its value and 1
can heartily recommend it to all as a
safe and reliable preparation for the
disease it is recommended.
- W. M. LINE. M. D.
Grad. L. M. C. "93.
" Address all orders to
Mrs. 1. S. Gilson, - Aurora, Nek
