EW" 'ARE AVAILING THEMStLVES
OF THE CHANCE TO BUY GOOD
CLOTHING CHEAP AT
ADAMS-FARQUHAR-O'HEAL
GO.
Formerly PAINE
CLOTHING
COMPANY
"A Good Place to Buy Good Clothes"
WATER DAMAGE SALE
The merchandise that was wet and soiled during the recent heavy rains was so wide In scops and variety
as to constitute a great stock of men's and boys' clothing of itself, Several Thousand Dollars Worth of
Suits, Cravenettes and Top Coats, young men's Long Pant Suits, Odd Pants Hats, and boys' Blouse
Waists, nearly all sizes, colors and quality of men's and boys' Clothing are included in this sale.
A Great Redtuctioe in Price
It is only by accident that our best quality of clothing could be sold at the prices now quoted on these j
lines, the damage to most of the goods is so slight that it can scarcely be noticed, and their appearance
and wear will be equal to that of a garment you would pay full price for. This sale is attracting more
than ordinary attention and the lines will be closed out soon. Anticipate your clothing needs and come early.
THE STERLING, 1217 O .STREET
GENERAL MENTION.
Labor Locals Picked Up, in Lincoln
and Elsewhere.
Demand the label.
The union label that's all.
Look for the union label.
If It la not labeled, refuse it.
Union made shoes are sold by Rog
er & Perkins.
A Blacksmiths' and Helpers' Union
has been formed in St. Joseph, Mo.
"Blue Ribbon" cigars are union
made, Lincoln made and well made.
Sold by all dealers.
Los Angeles electrical workers say
that there is little work there, and
want men to keep away.
Structural Iron workers In Toronto,
Ont., have secured an increase in
wages of 2V4 cents per hour.
Association boss tanneries . in
(Cleveland have conceded 45 cents,
where hlthertofore they were only
paying 42 cents. -
Agreements have been signed by 43
employes in Chicago with the- Metal
Polishers' and Buffers' Union, grant
ing a raise of 25 cents a day.
The laborers in the Havemeyer sug
ar refinery in Williamsburg, N. Y.,
who went on strike a week, ago for
18 instead of 15 cents an hour, have
decided to accept a compromise of
16V4 cents offered by the refinery and
have returned to work. About 1,500
men were involved.
Eight firms in Fort- Wayne, Ind.,
have signed an agreement with the
journeymen tinners.
The Cincinnati Baking Company,
owned and operated by members of
the union, Is doing a fine business.
The machinists in the repair shops
all along the line of the Erie railroad
are making a complaint of the inequal
ity of wages.
The Wood, Wire and Metal Lathers
in Cincinnati have gained "a decided
victory, signing up all shops, except
one, for a scale of 52 cents per hour.
All .' the machinery foundries in
Kalamaaoo, with the exception of Wm.
E Hill & Co., granted a voluntary
raise of 25 cents per day to the mold
ers. . "'
? Anyway, the wage earner can feel
that he is doing his share in the pro
motion of prosperity, whether he gets
much of it ornot- Cincinnati En
quirer. Toolmakers at Victor Talking Ma
chine Company, Camden, N. J., have
made a demand for more money and
refuse to work till they get it. The
shop is tied up. .
The firm of ,M. P. Henderson &
Son, of Stockton, California, said to
be the largest carriage manufacturing
concern in the interior of that state,
oeoe
The Lincoln Wallpaper &!Paint Co.
A Strictly Union Stop
388 Modern Decorators, Wall
Paper, Mouldings, Etc. SKtiffK
Aste Phene 1975
has notified its employes that, com
mencing June 1st, the eight-hour day
will be inaugurated in all departments
of its manufactory.
The 1,200 employes of the H. K.
Allen's Sons tannery at Kenosha, Wis.,
have been granted the same rate of
wages as paid by the Milwaukee tan
neries. .
A local of the Boot and Shoe
Workers' Union was recently organ
ized at Lynchburg, Va., and almost
Immediately the men secured an, in
crease of twenty per cent.
By an overwhelming vote the Amal
gamated Woodworkers' Union has de
feated the proposition of merging their
organization into the Brotherhood of
Carpenters' and Joiners of America.
There are good strikes and bad
strikes, good workmen and bad work
men, good employers and bad employ
ers. But of "scabs" there is only one
kind. They are all cowards and all
traitors at heart.
The egg testers the men who ex
amine eggs In a darkened room with
the aid of an electric light peephole,
to see if they are "bad" or "good" be
fore being released to the public, are
on strike In New York City.
The strike of the granite cutters in
Milford, Mass., which has been on
since April 1, has been settled, the
men to receive 42 cents an hour and a
half holiday throughout the year. The
agreement continues five years.
Fully 60 per cent of the iron work
ers in San Francisco are now working
under the eight-hour schedule, with
the prospects of effecting a settlement
that will establish the eight-hour day
permanently in the iron industry very
favorable.
Lathers' Union in Indianapolis have
secured the following increases, after
a three days' strike: Two and one-half
cents per hour for day work; 25 cents
per thousand for piece work, except
for birkett jobs and hard lathes, which
have been increased to '50 cents per
thousand.
The Dr. Benj. F. Bally Sanatorium
Lincoln, Nebraska
T For non-contagious chronic diseases. Largest,
best equipped, most beautifully furnished.
CHURCH-LABOR MASS MEETING
Rev. Charles Stelzle Tells of a Big One
Recently Held.
One thousand delegates from every
part of the world attended the annual
convention of the Presbyterian Church
at Columbus, during the latter part
of May. They were the most repre-
sentative and the most Influential men
in the church.
The greatest meeting of the conven
tion was that held on Sunday after
noon in the interest of labor, and
which has the hearty co-operation of
the ; Columbus Federation of Labor.
The' Ohio State Journal gave, in part,
the following account of this great
gathering:
"Yesterday afternoon's assemblage
in Memorial Hall was at once the
greatest labor meeting and the great
est church meeting ever held in Co
lumbus, and probably the greatest
church-labor meeting ever held in any
city of the world. Upwards of seven
thousand persons gathered there to
hear Rev. Charles Stelzle of New
York, Superintendent Of the Presby
terian Department of Church and La
bor, in his address "Labor's Champion,"
and the success of the meeting was at
tested not alone by mere numbers
present, but : by the deep Interest
shown and the applause which greet
ed the speaker's remarks. The meet
ing can not but make a profound im
pression wherever the relation of the
laboring man, the church and the na
tional well-being is a subject for consideration.
"With the 'balcony packed, every
seat downstairs occupied and hun
dreds of persons standing. Memorial
Hall yesterday housed a more cosmo
politan crowd than ever before as
sembled in the city.
'"Rev. Mr. Stelzle- is known as the
champion of labor, and not only organ
ized but unorganized labor was repre
sented as it never before was repre
sented in a meeting in Columbus.
Fully three-fourths, perhaps, four-fifths
of the great concourse was composed
of men, the majority of whose toil is
with their hands. Scattered through
the hall were hundreds of others,
distinguished clergymen, eminent law
men, educators, professional and busi
ness men.
"The two locals of the International
Association of Machinists and Pattern
Makers' local and the, clerks, marched
to the hall in a body and were given
seats in the reserved space. This
reservation was found necessary long
before the time for the meeting to
open, as the crowds began arriving
early and kept coming until every inch
of the vast hall was filled. The follow
ing union labor leaders had seats on
the platform: J. D. Pierce, national
organizer for the American Federa
tion of Labor; Secretary W. F. Hauck
of the Columbus Federation of Labor;
J. D. O'Day and P. H. Mann of the
Columbus Central Body;' William
Hartman of the , Stage Employees;
Business Agent George Ertley and E.
P. Hawley of the Machinists' Union;
Leroy Osier of the Retail Clerks; C. B.
Knox of the Grocery Clerks; Albert
Seddon of the Plumbers'; Ira Hatton of
the Printers; John McManee, Cigar
Makers; Frank. Dennison, Iron and
Steel Workers and treasurer of the
Columbus Federation of Labor; Wil
liam Ritzman, Stationary Fireman and
John Ferson, Stationery Engineers. v
"Governor Harris was there and was
flanked by prominent , business men
and educators of the city. Music was
by a band composed of fully fifty mem
bers of the Musicians' Union and the
Cambria chorus of forty Welsh sing
ers. Mr. Stelzle -was introduced and
held his audience captivated by the
magic of his words:; It was evidently
a union audience as was testified by
the favor with which sentiments favor
ing organized labor were received."
TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION.
Meets in Regular Session Next Sunday
at Bohanon's Hall.
Lincoln Typographical Union No.
i209 meets in regular monthly session
next Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
The meeting will be held in Bohan
on's hall, South Tenth street. The
executive committee is still hunting
for permanent headquarters, but has
not found anything to suit.
President Coffey tried to go to work
last week, but found that his injured
hand was still out of commission. So
he packed his grip and .went to the
Oklahoma ranch to put in the time
until his hand is again all right.
Ollie Mickel drew his card last week
and for three or four months will
travel around the country, playing ball
and otherwise amusing himself.
Members are agitating the erec ion
of a suitable monument on the Union's
burial lot in Wyuka. The idea is a
good one, and next Memorial day
should see' a handsome stone marking
the last home of the union's mem
bers. At the conclusion of the memorial
exercises last Sunday a Lincoln busi
ness man approached a member of
the union and said:'' "I learned some
thing today. I supposed that your
union concerned Itself only with the
living. I supposed, too, that your un
ion, like the government, had no use
for a man after he was too old to pay
dues. The vast sums you have" ex
pended for the relief of your sick, for
the burial of your dead and for the
care of your, indigent and disabled
members was a revelation to me. 1 anj
E'.'ng to post myself on tnis trades
union movement. Such organizations
as yours are deserving of all praise
and the support of intelligent people."
There are less than lunlon print
ers in Lincoln. In the last eighteen
months they have expended more
money fori the good of their fellows,
for the advancement of the toilers and
for the alleviation of distress, than
any ' one church in " Lincoln has ex
pended in the same length of time.
Can you blame the man who wears a
Typographical Union button for being
proud of It? .
A BUSINESS . MAN HELPS.
H. C. Probasco, assistant cashier of
the Farmers & Merchants bank, stop
ped the editor of The Wageworker
on the street the other day and said:
"I want in on that Labor Temple
scheme. Count on me for something
more than one day's wages, too. J't
a good thing, and it ought to be rapid
ly pushed to a successful conclusion."
IN KANSAS CITY.
A permit has been issued for the
new Labor Temple to be built at Four
teenth and Woodland. The permit
specifies that the building shall be
four stories high and shall cost $80,
000 Kansas City Labor Herald.
OffiO000OffiOffiOOffiO00
is y s
Roaches, Water Bugs,
o Ben Buss, Ear Wigs,
o Ants and all the other
o household insects and
vermin easily and sure
ly destroyed . . . :
Instantaneous Bed Bug " - O
Killer ?....:25c o
Roach Food...l... . ....2Sc
Ant Food or 5
w
Ratmouse 15c
Liquid: Discovery 25c
Roctor's Pharmacy
