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About The Wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-???? | View Entire Issue (Sept. 27, 1907)
" f' " " " t Lmi .e vy?H And everything we offer is as good as it looks. September is the time to do your shopping for Fall and Winter. The cold days will soon be here get ready for them now don't wait till you have to buy hurriedly it never pays. KExnJM'Y TMESE' Special lot of Dress Goods, 39c For one week we place on sale about 100 pieces, or about 3.2C0 yards, of suitable wool materials for skirts, waists, etc. These material are all new and comprised of Panamas, Serges, Hen riettas, Nun's Veilings, Mohairs, Plaids and Mixtures in the latest shades and combinations. Not a piece in this lot worth lets than 50c, and up to 60c. All on one large table, for this week's selling 39e 0 A Fow Corsots to Closo An odd lot of Corsets in sizes 18, 19 and 20 only; now to close 19c 50 Chicago Waists in assorted styles: most all sizes from 18 to 25; worth $1.00; now to close.. 50c 12 Corsets such as Regal, Globe and Kabo; all sizes; $1.00 values; to 'close... 69c We have just received our complete line of G. D. Jut trite Correts for fall wear, and are able to show 1C styles in the $1.00 numbers. WOMEN'S BELTS 25c 200 Women's Colored Belts; tailor stitched and form fitting; in colors brown, navy and green, aUo some plaids; worth 50c; now ' 25s PILLOW TOPS AND LAUNDRY BAGS 50 large size Laundry Bags; made of heavy duck; 25c values; to close '. 15c 300 Pillow Tops; assorted; some very new da signs; top and back to match; 25c values 15c Special Prices on Comfort Goods 15 Pieces of Light or Dark Outings in assorted checks and plaiJs; special price .. 5'2C Best Twill Draperies; assorted floral designs; a large assortment of colors to choose from; at 8 1-3c ;!C-inch beat quality Silkolines; now on sale -. . . 10c 15 pieces of River Point Robes; special price 7Jc 15 pieces of Simpson Silk Finished Robe Prints; now at 8 1-3c We carry a fine line of Cotton Bats at 10c, 12J2c, 15c, 23c and 30c Our Special Jumbo Batt; flue clean long fiber cotton 95c ' SPECIAL IN FLEECES 25 pieces or Crapone Walstings in assorted colors; special 9c 10 pieces of Lerma Flannelettes in a wide range of styles; special... 11c 50 nieces of Arnold's superfine Flannelettes, 36 inches wide; special.. 14c 13 pieced of Iceland French Flannelettes in a good range of kimono II ,l .! 11,. patterns; special price I 1 patt Joe Cloak Room The time is approaching when you will be in need of Children's Coats Our line of these has been selected from the foremost manufacturers, with best cars at right prices. Special discount will be given for this week on the entire line. $2.95 lines, special at $2.65' $3.95 lines, special at $3.55 $4.95 lines, special at $4.45 $5.95 lines, special at $3.35 $6.50 lines, special at $5.85 Take a Look All the Black Aultman Voile Skirts; trimmed with silk bands; cut price $12.50, $9.00 and $7.50 We are showing an excellent assortment of Skirts in Panama, Cheviot, Wool Mixtures, and other new materials; In prices $2.95 up to $12.50 Do Not Miss your chance on Silk Eatons $7.50, $6.75 values will go at .$3.95 $10.00 values will go at $5.95 $12.50 Silk Coat, 48-inch, at : $7.95 $14.50 Silk Coat, 48-inch, at $9.95 10 dozen Black Silk Finished Columbus Cloth Petticoats with wide shirred flounce; our $1.25 values; this week at 98c $1.50 values, special $1.25 $1.75 values, special $1.50 IPC 917 921 O St. OPPOSITE CITY HALL 0 Shoes for Everybody On Earth Hardly think there is a Shoe want existing in this locality that we cannot satisfy. Shoes for the Business Man, for the Swell Young Fellow, for the Working Man, for the man with tender feet, for the man who is out in all sorts of weather, men's shoes for all purposes, $2, $2.50, $3, $3.50 $4 and $5. Shoes for the women who want style, shoes for the home the street, the party or reception, walking shoes, stormy weather shoes, shoes for comfort, shoes for all purposes and uses, $1.75, $2, $2.50, $3, $3.50 and $4.00. Shoes for boys and girls, shoes for school wear, for sloppy weather, for dress, shoes for little folks and infants, 49c, 60c, 75c, 85c, $1, $1.25, $1.50, $2 and $2.50. Special On Brussels Net Waists $3.50 values, ecru, special - ,. . $2.95 $4.95 and $4.50 values, ecru and white, special . . $3.95 $5.95 values, ecru and white, special .$4.95 $6.95 values, ecru and white, special A ... $5.95 f) C DC 3C BLAMES TELEGRAPH COMPANIES Said to Have Violated Charter in Ok lahoma During Strike. Oklahoma City, Okla., Sept. 23. Assistant Attorney General Fred El lens Is securing evidence here rela tive to complaints made to the at torney general' ofllce by O. A. Smith, secretary of the local telegraphers' union, and others, that both the West ern Union and Postal Telegraph com panies violated their charters during the strike of the telegraphers, by refusing to accept messages for trans mission when offered them and for using the mails to send messages. Affidavits .supporting the charges made by the local telegraphers' union were prepared and sant the attorney general's office. If the charges made can be substantiated by evidence strong enough, it will be the attorney general's duty to institute ouster pro ceedings against both telegraph com COMING CONVENTIONS. Henderson & Hald New Jewelry Store V Opposite P'JO. 132 No. 10th Complete line Cut Glass, Hand Painted China and Silverware Watches Clocks Jewelry All Kinds of Repairing Best Watch "Makers in the City Above All Special Sale on Watches 000&00S08&e'BO300 O O OOfcO00O0OOSOq a a bbv m m mmm am u.ti... I.nn n 11 o MailllBG o.uu r. m. A LYRIC THEATRE Evening 7:45 & 9:00 3 Lincoln's Popular Playhouse. Prices Always Ihe Same 10, 15 cis. POLITE VAUDEVILLE Dates of Meeting of International Union Conventions for 1907. September 27 Waldon, N. Y.; Pock et Knife Grinders and Finishers. October 6 Milwaukee; Blacksmiths and Helpers. October 1 Chicago, Photo-Engrav ers Union. October 7 Bay City, Mich.; Ship wrights, Joiners and Caulkers. October 15 Rochester, N. Y.; Inter national Car Workers' Association. October 15 Providence, R. I.; Unit ed Textile Workers. November 11 Norfolk, Va.; Ameri can Federation of Labor. December 2 Chicago; Bill Posters and Billers. December 2 Chicago; Seamen's Union. "JEST NACHALLY QUIT." Ministers Not Ousted Prom La Crosse Central Body. La Crosse, Wisconsin, Sept. 15. The several labor papers and other papers that are frequently printing articles with "scare-heads" that the ministers were ousted from the Trades and Labor Council have not the full particulars of the case. Ow ing to the fact that no delegate was s.nt to the council meetings for som? time the council, in accordance with the constitution and by-laws, in structed the corresponding secretary to notify the clergyman to that effect. Not receiving any answer, whatsoever, it was naturally taken for granted that they lost interest in the meet ings, therefore they are no more con nected with the trades council. THE FRATERNAL RELEGATE. Charley Fear Writes an Endorsement of The Plan of Exchange. One of the fraternal delegates from the Central Labor Unions, who has been cordially welcomed by the minis ters, is Charles W. Fear, editor of the Labor Herald of Kansas City, Mis souri. Mr. Fear is enthusiastic regarding this plan. He recently wrote me con cerning it as follows: "With fear and doubt the wrker ac cepted the position of fraternal dele gate from the Kansas City Central Labor Organization to the Presbyter ian Ministers' League. But the first session of the Ministers' League dis pelled all the fear I had entertained and also removed most of the doubt. I found willing listeners and a ready response to all requests from organ ized labor. The attitude of the Pres byterian Church and its business' agents (ministers) is greatly ap preciated. As to results obtained; that cannot be computed or correctly stated by anyone. From my view point it seems that the advantage is ail on the side of organized labor. Hundred's of ministers have been giv en an insight into the real workings of labor organizations and organized labor has won defenders in high plac es. The fact that Dr. Carter, the fra ternal delegate from the Ministers' League, and other representatives of the church were present often kept down angry debates and on more than one occasion the fraternal delegates from the Ministers' League "poured oil" on the troublesome discussions, and settled many vexatious controver sies. From the standpoint of the Presby terian Church, I am not able to say how it has been benefitted. But or ganized labor has been,and is being, benefitted as a result of the establish ing of fraternal relations between the church and the Central Labor bodies. It Is to be desired that the relations become closer and stronger as the months and years go by, and that the families of the toilers will reap the benefits from the preliminary work now being performed in this field of labor." Rev. Charles Stetzle. ' DODGING THE CARS. "Billy" Bustard, who deserted the Merganthaler to take up with the plow and harrow, came in from Brok en Bow last week, and is visiting with friends in Lincoln. The first three days of his visit he collided with five street cars, was run over by two automobiles, bought two gold bricks and gave a man ?3 to make the Rich ards block turn around. It took him several hours, to remember that the lights across O street were not pro duced from kerosene. He reports an excellent crop of wheat and oats and prospects for an average crop of corn. But he will refuse to dig his potatoes because they are "scabby." He will return to Broken Bow when he has just money left for car fare. Kansas Land Brought $26,000. Hiram DeTombey, one of the larg est owners of Saline county land, has just sold a tract of land to Mrs. Mary B. Dearing of Ellsworth county, con sisting of 960 acres, for a consideration of $26,000. A majority of the land is in pasture. This is one of the largest real estate transfers that has been made in Saline county in several years. Mr. DeTombey contemplates a trip to his old home in England when his crops have been gathered and he has given possession to the purchaser. FALL AND WINTER Looking for Good Clothes at a moderate price? That's the kind we sell. Neat, dressy, well-fitting and serviceable clothing at prices that appeal to the careful and economical wage earner. Ten to Eighteen Dollars You'd pay more for the same goods at other places. But even at this price we make a reasonable profit. The profit we make, how ever, is not nearly as great as the saving to you, Tc can demoa these facts if you come in. Union-Made Goods Lots of them. Work Clothes, Hats, Shoes, Shirts, Overalls, elc. WE CHALLENGE . COMPARISON IN THESE LINES.. Griffin Loan Company j Phones: Bell 313; Automatic 2438. Dooms 1, 2 and 3. 1136 0 Street We loan on furniture, pianos, organs, I wagons, buggies, warehouse receipts, live stock and other personal property. We offer you Best Terms, Prompt Service, Unequaled rates, absolute privacy, any amount on any payments, any time