TWENTY-FIFTH
AMMIV
ALE
fl9(Q)(g
WITH GREAT ENTHUSIASM we celebrate the Twenty-fifth Anniversary of our business a business
started in 188! upon a foundation built to endure. Success was certain, because from the beginning our constant aim has been RIGHT
GOODS, RIGHT TREATMENT . and RIGHT PRICES, tj The great volume of our business tells more eloquently than we are able to
express in cold type the wonderful success we have met with not a success we command, but a success we deserve, since our progress is due to the
fact that we have always given to everyone a "SQUARE DEAL." The result is that today we are selling clothing to men who in years past bought
small boys' clothing from us. But we are not content to rest upon laurels' won. For months we ' have planned the Twenty-fifth Anniversary Sale,
abundantly providing for a great selling event in which we shall demonstrate decisively that this store is the best place in Lincoln to buy Men's and
Boy's Clothing, and Men's, Women's and Children's Shoes. ,
SOUVENIRS FREE!
Every lady who
visits our store
on the opening day of this sale (Saturday,Oct20)
will be given a box of Gillen & B's. fine Chocolates
We cordially invite the public to view the largest and most
attractive display of Clothing and Shoes shown under one roof in this city. ' We invite
you to this sale, where you'll obtain vals. that are unquestionably greater, than elsewhere
Anniversary Special
Men's Suits
of Style and
Quality
More actual
value
them more merit more style
more individuality than those
you've paid $20 for elsewhere.
In this line is embraced every
thing that is new all sorts of
fabrics all sorts of color combin
ations and plain bine and black.
Made up either single or double
breasted sacks, beautifully tail
ored. If any other store offered
a suit as high in character and
as distinctive in style as these,
twenty dollars must be the price
instead of fifteen.
Other fine Suits and Overcoats
f Com such well known makers as
.foh'n Bros., Chicago you will
be able to satisfy your wants
at every price
$10, $12; $15, $18, $20,$25
$30. $35, $40
Mayer Bros. Sell
BETTER HATS
THAN ANY OTHER STORE
S15.0Q'f5l - W 1W
to I'Tl .". : ' Yr .
x ' I r I rA . I.
l sbs. '; ,
Anniversary Special
Boy's SUITS
With pair of extra
Trousers
$4.95
50c Caps 39c
1 5c Stockings . . 9c
WE Guarantee
Imperial Hats
$3
No other hat at $8 is as good a strong
statement, but a straight fact. If the color
changes, if they don't "look new" after six
months' wear, we'll give yon back your
money. That's fair, isn't it?
All the fashionable soft and stiff models
for fall and winter now ready for your
inspection.
DO you want
The Best Hat
$2
will buy? Then by all means buy the
GOLD BOND. They come in a broad
variety of stylish models, both soft and
stiff. Not as good as a Knox, or
Imperial, but if you can find a better hat
in Lircoln at S2.60, we'll give you ore of
our Gold Bona $2.00 hats free.
New Caps for Street Wear and
Caps for Automobilists.
Anniversary Sale of
Men'j
Furnishings
Wilson Bros.' White Shirts $ .79
Grade of Fancy Vests...... 1.48
Shaw Knit Hosiery........ .16
Fancy Hosiery' . .19
President Suspenders ..... .35
Guyqt Suspenders .. .... .35
Black and Brown Sox...... .09
Jersey Gloves, .21
Unplucked Otter Gloves. . .. l!4B
Grade of Kid Gloves 95
Four-in-Hand Scarfs 25
Fine Negligee Shirt, 79c
Monarch-Lion Brand and Wilson Bros.' Fine
Shirts; values up to Sl.iiO; Anniversary Sale
price 7Jc
The Underwear Store of Lincoln.
Two-piece garments and union suits to Perfectly Fit men
of every bnild and size. All grade of the famous
Stanley Underwear.. See our $1 Wool Underwear:
size up to 80 ineh. Positively the best garment ever
sold at anywhere near the price.
Heavy Underwear, 45 Cts.
Three cases of Derby Ribbed Shirts and Drawers;
good, heavy weight; colors, tan, bine, ecru and
black; 75c garments at. .., 7. ..45c
The Finest in Men's Haberdashery
Here to choose from DENT S. PERMIT'S and ALDBB'S
Fine Gloves. E. & W. MANHATTAN SHIRTS. STAN
LEY and othr makes of FINE UNDERWEAR. Fine,
Imported noSIBRY, NECKWEAR, NOVELTIES, BATH
ROBES, HOUSE OOATS. The Best for You.
We absolutely guarantea these suits to
be as good as any you have bought at
$6.50. All wot J. every thread of them.
There is a good variety of desirable ;
patterns. The tailoring of these gar
ments is all that could be desired.
With some of these suits there are two
pairs of knickerbocker trousers. If
your boy is between seven and seven
teen years old. let him try on one of
these suits. If you don't want to buy
there's no harm done. Remember,
please, we say these are equal to the
best six-fifty suit you ever bought. The
Anniversary Sale price is four-ninety-five.
Boys' blouse suits, 4 to 9 years, and
Buster Brown suits, ?4 &t AC
years, at $2.85 to U."tJ
$1 Bloomer trousers, Anni
versary Sale price. . . 89c
50c Straight trousers', Anni
versary Sale price . . . 39c
$i All-wool sweaters, Anni-"
versary Sale price. 1 .49c
25c Caps ....... 21c
Black Cat Stockings. .19c
Finest Shoes, in the
World at Mayer's
Men's, Women', Children's
i . .
Better Styles, Largest As
sortment, the Best Fitting
Shoes and Positively the
BEST SHOE VALUES.
Mayer Bros. Special Anniver
sary Shoes for Men and
Women, at
$3.50
Made to our special order, especially
for this occasion, of the. best materials
that possibly could be put Into a shoe
at this price. Made In all the advance
fall and winter styles. Made in all
sizes and widths so as to insure a per
feet fit to every man and woman.
These are the Best
SHOES made for $3.50
Our Merchant Tailoring Dep't.
is in a class by itself exclusive styles, finest American
nd imported Woolens, highest skilled tailors, and a
cutter second to none anywhere.
Go to Omaha if you want to
but you don't have to any more, for no finer garments
can be turned out anywhere than right here in Mayer
Bros'. Tailoring Department
WE GUARANTEE
THIS STATEMENT
Buy one pair, wear them; if you're
not satisfied that they are better than
any shoe you ever bought at $3.50,
we'll cheerfully refund your money.
, FOOTNOTE:
There are better shoes than these
special $3.50 values the Nettleton for
gentlemen, the Foster Co. for women.
These cost $5, $5.50 and $6. They are
worth every cent of the price asked.
Guaranteed Shoes for the Children '
OF INTEREST TO PRINTERS
Typographical Union No. 209 held
an election last Tuesday, and It was
participated in by about one-half the
membership. The election was for the
purpose of voting on the four proposi
tions submitted to the referendum by
the Colorado Springs convention. The
each. This has come up two or three
times before, but the proposition at
this time, coming after nine months
of a 10 per cent and a promised siege
of many months at 7 per cent, made
the proposition appears to the mem
bership a little too much "pork." The
first proposition was on the question of members evidently believed that if
raising the salaries of the president they had to stand "digging up" 10 per
and secretary-treasurer $600 a year , cent of their little old $16 and $20 per
week, surely the executive officers
could get along a little while longer
on $2,100 a year and expenses. At any
rate the salary proposition was snowed
under in Lincoln by a vote of 52 to E
The Wageworker is almost ashamed
to give the result of the vote on the
proposition to increase the monthly as
sessment for the Home. It was pro
posed to make the monthly Home dues
fifteen instead . of. ten cents an in
crease of a nickel a month, the price
on one "tub of suds." , And No. 209
defended the proposition by a vote of
30 to 21. This, too in the face of the
fact .that the increase was not to be
gin until after the assessment was
declared off. The proposition to adopt
an explanation of the obligation, which
was about as - necessary as a sixth
wheel on a wagon, carried by a vote
of 47 to 3. The proposition to leave
the expenditure of the strike wholly
in the hands of the executive council
Custer county it x day or two with, a ...
view to selecting a farm and making
arrangements to settle down thereon.
Henry Bingainan was in Plattsmoutb
the first of the week, and while he was'
absent Charley Turner tore the Inde-
pendent "mill" to pieces and put it
together again. "
There has been a woeful scarcity of
machine subs in town for several
weeks, and two or' three good job men
could have had all the work tbey
wanted. '
Will Norton has purchased- a home .
in northeast Lincoln and moved there
Mass meeting of workingmen, C. L.
U. hall, 1034 O street, next Thursday
night. Be there!
Arthur Bowman dropped into town
one day last week and was immediate
ly drafted for service in the Nebraska
Farmer office. - '
Kdward Buckley, a member of "Big
Six," New York, has been nominated
for the legislature by the 'democrats '
of the twenty-eighth assembly district.
I f i aloof-inn a aalri t n h. i ;n.li
Four years ago John J. Eagan, a mem
ber of the Bricklayers' Union, was
elected by the democrats of that dis
trict and made a splendid record m
the legislature. The Independence
League has endorsed Mr. Buckley.
The " membership should turn tj
page 478 or the October Journal and
let the figures thereon printed printed
soak into their gray matter. The in
ternational paid $283 for a week's rent
of the "Temple-theatre," an old, and
dilapidated frame structure, then paidt
a janitor $25 for his services, $10 for,
chairs to seat it, and $77.65 for the ta
bles used by the delegates and officers.'
The Lincoln auditorium, a modern
structure, may be rented "a week for
$150, with all chairs,- janitor service,
etc, thrown in and the Lincoln audi
torium is three times as big as the
"Temple theatre." Another item
shows that the sum of $760.71 was paid
for expressage on nine trunks and four
boxes from Indianapolis to Col
orado Springs and back, an av
erage of something like $58 per
trunk and box. Yet there -were -eight
clerks taken from Indianapolis to Col
orado , Springs, and they could prob
ably have checked most of the stuff
in those trunks. The tidy sum of
$760.71 would almost pay for a freight
train from Indianapolis to Colorado
Springs. Vice President Hays shows
up with an item of $196.75 as "balance
of expenses to Colorado-Springs." We
were afraid to look 'and see what the'
first allowance for expense was. -The
Out West Publishing company , was
paid $1,338.71 for publishing the daily
proceedings, The proceedings , make
121 pages of the Journal. This is $11
pier page, which would seem a pretty
fair price for the probably ,1,500 or
2,000 copies furnished. Eight clerks
wc.it; tancu iiuui ucratitiiieti lers ai.jii-
dianapolis to attend to the clerical
work of a convention consisting of less
than 225 delegates. In addition there
was a reading clerk and two or three
employes appointed from the Colorado,
Springs union at a salary of $25 a
week each. Last year the attendance
at the Nebraska Press association was
upwards of three hundred, and it was
in session two days. A full steno
graphic report was made and printed,
and the total expense, including the
secretary's salary, was $225. Had it
been in session three times as long tho'
total expense would have been less
than the express charges on "nine
trunks and four boxes to and from Col
orado Springs." The printed proceed
ings of the Nebraska Press association
make at least 50 per cent of as much
matter as is contained in tije published
reports of the Colorado Springs meet
ing. Yet 1,000 copies of these printed
minutes cost $125. And It didn't re
quire any eight clerks to get the min
utes in shape , for the printer, either.
The expense account in the Journal
shows $50 paid for a room at the Ant
lers hotel "for meeting . presidents of
striking unions." The room must have
had about seven baths and toilets in
connection and a dumb waiter. But
$760.71 expressage oi "nine trunks and
four boxes!'.' Surely that is a typo
graphical error. A Lincoln man last
week received from Yokanoma, Japan,
a shipment of goods weighing 4,540
pounds. The total freight charges
from Yokahoma to Omaha and from
Omaha back to Lincoln were only $74.
But the International ' Typographical
Union is rich. The 7 per cent, brings
in lots of money. .,'
was adopted by a vote of 31 to 16. .
But the proposition to increase by
5 cents a month our contribution for
the support of the old comrades in
the Home was defeated. Gosh!
Born to Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Webster,
116 North Fourteenth street, Sunday,
October 14, a son. . Mr. Webster is
employed in the Star ad alley, and he
is about the proudest man in the shop
these days. . 1 i
"Billy" Bustard is going up into
KANSAS CITY PLUMBERS.
Kansas City plumbers have signed
up twenty-one shops since their-strug:.
gle with their employers opened. The
international union donated $1,050 to
the local. The b68ses' have only been
able to secure eight strikebreakers
since the strike began September 11.
THE BIJOU.
t The Bijou theatre (s soon, to undergo
some extensive repairs, and this time
LUC W VI IV " . ' 1 w. . V. V. J J uu.vu ...
The management is trying to do the
"square thing." The attractions pre
sented at this theatre every -week? are
noteworthy, and the success the man
agement is meeting is an indication
that the people are pleased.
