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About The Wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-???? | View Entire Issue (May 10, 1907)
(J . ' . . fire litereifei . 1 ITEMS ILITDEI 1 Because they contain more style, quality and service than the ordinary readg-to-uear clothing, Our determination to give the best values in whatever price you wish to pay, and our constant efforts, to make our manu facturers bring their garments up to our standard, has resulted in the production of such clothing as any man would be proud to wear, and pay the price for. AVe give you an all wool suit as Ion as $15, and finer and better Boys' and Children's Suits at $1.75, $2.50, $3:50, at $18, $22.50-, $25, up to $35. $3.85, $4.85 to S9.00. Sterling Clothes are the strongest fabricked, the most cleverly tailor ed, the prettiest patterned and the lowest cost garments you'll see this season. We'll hitch more Value, Satisfac tion and Service to your Dollar than you've been getting heretofore ORGANIZED FARMERS. If Farmer Would Get Together, Much Wrong Would be Righted. It is strange that the newspapers have not had more to say about the partnership of the American Feder ation of Labor and the American La bor Society of Equity. The latter or ganization has not made as much out nt tViA fnrmor . hut It la wnrtll rnifellri'. ' cring1. An offensive and defensive 'al liance between union labor and organ ized agriculture is a. thing of consid erable importance. Control of the supply of farm prod ucts being Impossible without a per fect organization, the present efforts of the American Society of Equity are bent towards increasing the member ship, and these have so far been re warded by success. If the farmers 4- mand union made farm implements, union made harness, union made horse shoes, garments, boots and shoes, the unionizing of factories engaged in man ufacturing farm implements and ma chinery, horse goods, horse shoes, gar ments and boots and shoes, Wpuld cer tainly follow, 'if young farmers re fused to come into! the cities and take places now and then as strike break- Dress Goods and Silk ita Dross Goods is commodity in which every woman is interested. Realizing this fact our buyer spends considerable of his time in studying the tastes and require ments of the women of Lincoln aiwd surrounding towns. Each week some new and interesting design is added to make the display of dress goods more attractive, if possible, than the preceding week, thus making our stock very much alive. By very much alive we mean goods are coming and going every day. Much care and atten tion having been taken to buy a medium line of reliable stylish designs, we are at all times open to the new weave productions.' All careful thinking people, there fore; will readily understand that a very much alive medium sized stock should be an exceptionally good one from 'which to select a suit or gown pattern. As very much alive necessarily means that no goods are allowed to lose their usefulness, either as to style or quality, the foremost ideas will be found in our stock. Also'our stock Is In such a condition that we are always open to the many special values that are offered to us by the manufacturers. These main features of our Dress Goods stock are daily addlrg enthusiastic' confidence and friends to our already large list o regular Dress Goods and Silk customers. . Browns and Tans are among the good shades for Spring and Summer wear in wool goods and silks, plain and fancies. We are shewing a nice assortment in the proper shades. BROWN DRESS GOODS Crisp 40-inch Brown' Wpol Voile at per yard $1.50 Beautiful 50-inch Brown Panama with 2- inch black hair line plaid at per yard. . S1.75 Brown Silk and Wool Batiste at per yard. $1.75 Brown Melrose; 8 shades: 44 inches wide at per yard ". $1.25 Good quality Brown 44-insh Melrose at per yard $1.00 Brown Panamas at per yard 50c 75c 90c S1.00 up to. . .$1.65 Nun's Veiling, Henriettas, Serges and Pop lins; all good Browns at per yard 60c to $1.25 BROWN AND TAN SILKS Japanese and China Silks in Brown and Tans-. 27 inches wide at per yard. , 50c Brown and Tan Crepe de Chine at per yard .$1.00 Tan Silk Voiles at per yard . ; $1.75 Ten Shades of Plain Browns at per yard 85c to $1.00 A good assortment of Brown Und Tan Silk Suitings at per yard $1,00 to $1.25 A new line of Fancy 27-inch Habutais in Tans and Browns, Whites, Blacks, Light Blues, Navys; all with various size and colored dots; very stylish; an improvement over the old time summer silks at per yard . . 65c ers, the breaking of strikes would be more difficult. Syracuse Daily Post Standard. TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION. Candidates Nominated and Memorial Day Committee Appointed. Lincoln Typographical Union No. C'.'O met in regular session last Sunday day iftcnoon, aud the most Impijrtaui business transacted was the nomina tion of candidates to fill the various offices for the term beginning. in Au gust, and for delegates to the Hot Springs convention. The attedance v as larg& but not what it should have be-.n. in view of the important work cf selecting candidates for the various ofll. es. The following candidates were placed in nomination: ' For president L. L. Ingraham, G. E. Locker. 1 For vice president H. C. Peat. For recording secretary Fred Ih- ringer, H. C. Bingaman, Fred MIckel For financial secretary F. H. Heb- bard. ' For delegates August Radebach, W. M. Maupin, L. L. Ingraham, H. C. Peat, H. C. Bingaman, F. M. Coffey. For alternates G. E. Locker, C. H. Turner, Ira Stevens, J. G. Sayer, J. D. Smith. For executive committee F. M. Cof fey, Sam Webster, G. E. Locker, Chas. Barngrover, Fred Brenner, James Lea den. ,' For delegate to C. L. U. Abe Compton, Charles Love, Sam Webster, For delegates trades council Au gust Radebach, Abe Compton, . Sam Webster. ' Messrs. W. M. Maupin, H. W. Smith, and C. H. Turner were appointed a committee to prepare for Memorial Day, to act in conjunction with a com mittee from the Auxiliary. It was decided i to take space in the Hot Springs souvenir to publish roster of the membership of No. 209all mem bers in good standing on May 15th to be eligible to the roster. Sam Laidley is working ; in the Combe shop at St. Joseph. President Coffey went to Kansas City last week to "scare up" a few machine "subs" for Lincoln. The two daily papers entered complaint that they Tvere running short-handed. Billy . Eldrige, after working for something less than 100 years on the Evening News, has quit and is now operating a ranch of three or four acres on the east side iof town. Miss Clara King . is an apprentice on the monotype at the Woodruff ehop. The Woodruff shop has the contract for printing the Cobbey Statutes. This is one of the biggest of state jobs. "Shorty" Marrs drew his card last week and took his way to Chicago, ex pecting to stop off at Omaha, Des Moines, Dubuque and Galesburg on the way. . ' " " '. ' At the last meeting the executive committee was instructed to secure a suitable meeting place for the union. It was also instructed to put up a box at headquarters i wherein all non-labeled matter could be placed. The secretary will attach the 'stickers" and do the proper thing with the matter. The Freie Presse is expecting its new Merg any day now. It, mil be the twenty-third ."Merg"; in the city. The Barnum & Bailey and the Ring- ling , Bros: circuses are both using "scab" printing from Buffalo. And the printer men are making it hot for them all over the country. Did the grand jury "scare" you? i "SCABS" PROFITED. Reap Where Union Men Sowed, But Will Not Act White. A majority of the street railway employes of Binghamton recently or ganized and made a request on the company for an increase in wages to 20 cents per hour. The company re fused; the' men struck. Now the com pany has increased the wages of the strike-breakers and scabs to 'the rate requested by the union, but refuses to recognize the men who have served them faithfully in the past and were only making a very modest request on the company. No cars are being op erated after dark and but a very few at long intervals during the day. The men have the support of the public and are confident of success. NO COURAGE REQUIRED. Hair Trigger Mouth 'and Bull-Headed,' Obstinacy is Enough. . In speaking ofPresident Roosevelt's attitude toward Moyer and Haywood the State Journal says: "The Amer ican people can not restrain their en thusiasm over a president who has the courage to say what he thinks of men of this kind." It is a mistake to "suppese that it takes courage to de nounce laboring nien. The truth is just the reverse. It requires courage to express sympathy for them. It is pop ular to berate them. The upper crust world- has very little toleration for the lower crusts. This is a fact and no . one knows it better than President Roosevelt. He weighed very well the effect and knew it would not imperil his popularity to adversely prejudge this case of so-called union labor agi tators. The world will hurrah .with the Journal. -York (Nebr.) Democrat. AMUSEMEMTS AMUSEMENTS AMUSEMENTS AMUSEMENTS "THE THEATRE BEAUTIFUL" THE NEW LYRIC HIGH -CLASS VAUDVILLE PROGRAM CHANGED WEEKLY THE BEST ATTRACTIONS . OBTAINABLE MATIMBB AT 3:00 BVENINd AT 7:30, AND O'CLOCK ADMISSION to AND If CTS Single-Comb White Leghorns My hens lay as high as 300 eggs a yean, left. They are beauties. , 1 ; 1 I have a few fine cockrells EGGS $1, $2 and $3, SETTING Of 15. Won more first prizes at Nebraska State Poultry Show last February than all competitors combined. Also at Omaha, winning two sweep stakes and a loving cup for best display. Eggs are anion laid, and sold by a man who believes in trades unionism., Rhone A 9290.SendlorCatalosua. ILfi. HALL, 515 W. Greenwood SL, University Place, Neb. i 0&OOKO&KO O