j There is toon for tofroigj
Clotiies M Amslning ft (terijjsing 1
To start with, Armstrong: Clothes are good enough to pay for;
they are worth more than their cost in good looks and service. In
the second place, Armstrong Clothes are good enough to talk about
at any time and on any occasion. Armstrong Clothes are better
known and more widely worn than any clothes in this section of the
United States. We aim in our ads to tell something of these clothes,
both by description and illustration, but to know Armstrong Clothes
you should see and try them on.
The Single-Breasted Sack Suit is far the predominant Suit for
Fall, permitting of many diversions of stvle. thus civinir ereater free-
f ' . C ' .
J dom to taste selections. The backs are either shapely or loose, while
the long roll front is the favorite, although some lines show an excel
lent high lapel front with three or four buttons. A Straight Front,
n Three-Button Sack with low lapel, is a very snappy thing.
U
n
KJ
0
0
aft $a:
0
e successlully maintain that
our line of men's all wool $10
suits cannot be duplicated else
where at $12.50 to $15. The fabrics are fancy wors
teds, cheviots, cassimeres in the new color effects with
plenrty of dark colors including blue and black. As
much style in these as in those "higher up."
1 At this figure we show the new
J rougfy effects in blue and Oxford
cloth's with a diversity of plaids,
checks and .various mixtures. One may exercise all
the privileges that go with a wide selection. Many rich
patterns in high-grade worsteds offer their share of in
ducement to buyers who stick to $15.00.
aft $2
Here you reach that degree of
clothes making which is only
equaled by merchant tailors who
charge from $35 to $45. Exclusive novelty cloths at
tract attention because of their softness, of fabric and
rich colors. Browns,- tans and elephant "grays in broad
stripe or hair-line effects are attracting attention
Jl rfv f 1 Starting at $25.00 and then up
gjlT S J55). wards .to .$40.00 you get the fin
J""3"1 est the looms of Kurope and
America can produce. ' The best of workmanship natur
ally follows. The solid colors are here relieved by
touches of purple, claret" and green. The blues come
relieved of solid effects by diagonal weaves. .
0
5
0 APD!QRnMfi PJ flTMIMQ fin ggd cioto
n nillUlU I IIUIVJU ULU I lillMU uu.
U
Hcrchanto
M
00RE PRO'S.
0MPANY
MAKERS OF THE FAMOUS
Moore's Stoves and Ranges
EMPLOYING UNION WORKMEN
Only One Place m Lincoln
to Buy These Stoves.
A. B. 11NWAY GO
GENERAL MENTION.
Bits of Labor News Gathered Chiefly
With the Scissors.
The union label that's all.
Look for the union label.
If (t is not labeled, refuse it.
Steamfittei-s In Hamilton. Ohio, have
organized.
Union made shoes are sold b 7 Rog
ers & Perkins.
Machinists on strike in the Falls
Machine Company, Sheboygan Falls,
Wis.
The bricklayers have again defeated
the proposition to affiliate with the
American Federation of Labor.
The bricklayers are now following
up the structural Iron workers on the
Little block, corner Eleventh and O.
Industrial insurance employes are
organizing throughout the United
States, Union No. 1 being in Boston.
The Vine street line of the Citizens'
Street Railway company is now open
for traffic and is being well patron
ized. The Massachusetts Liquor League,
at a meeting held a't Fall River, unani
mously voted to buy only union-made
cigars.
-The Illinois Retail Clerks' associa
tion has elacted Arthur Paterson. of
Galesburg, president, and fixed $9 as
the minimum weekly wage.
The International Association of
Bridge and Structural Iron Workers
have decided to continue the national
headquarters at Indianapolis.
The American Tobacco Company
has suddenly closed down the New
Jersey Machine Company, manufac
turers of cigar cutting and stripping
machines at Newark, N. J., throwing
200 employes out of work.
The 'New South, Wales labor party
is fighting to retain the arbitration
court in preference to wage boards.
There is less danger of the sweating
evil being hidden when a wage case
Is brought before the court.
International Vice President Stokes j
of the Metal Polishers union settled
the strike between the men - and the
Iocomotive Company in Dunkirk, N.
Y., the men going back under the day
work system and with an increase In
wages.'
The fight started by the Missouri
Federation of Labor against the pres
ent vicious system of leasing con
victs in that state Is being taken up
by manufacturers not only of Missouri
but of many other states.
The Queensland Typographical As
sociation at a recent meeting,' besides
voting a sunt of money from its funds
for the West Australian Timber-getters,
also sent round subscription
lists to its members in order to sup
plement the donation.
The Melbourne Trades Hall Council
is circularizing all affiliated unions to
know If they are willing to alter the
date of the Eight-Hour Day (April 21)
to May 1, so that eventually Australia
may have not only a .Federal, but also
an International Labor Day.
The engineers, firemen, woodwork
ers, metal polishers and metal work
ers, are on strike against the Theo.
A. Koch Barber Supply Company, of
Chicago, and while the fight has lasted
two months, there have been no de
sertions In the ranks.
The strikers on the Mesaba iron
range In Minnesota have taken up the
project of co-operative stores. It was
the co-operative stores that made bad
feeling against the miners in Colorado,
and it will probably prove an unpar
donable sin in Minnesota, too.
The Marine Engineers' Beneficial
Association in Greater New York has
demanded of the owners of every
Transatlantic and Southern Steamship
flying the American flag for their en
gineers a 5 and 10 per cent Increase
In wages and a reorganization of work
ing hours, to take effect October 1.
THE BIJOU OPENS.
New Playhouse Thrown Open for
Amusement of the Public.
The formal opening of the remod
eled Bijou theatre took place last Mon
day night, and 1,400 people flocked to
see the vaudeville bill provided. The
RUBBER SALE
1-5-1-4 Off
On all our immense new stock of
rubber goods.
$1.80 3 Qt. Comb. Syn. and Water
Bottle $1.49
2.00 4 Qt. Comb. Syn. and Water
Bottle 1.59
, 1.2S 2 Qt. Ft. Syringe or Bottle. . .99
1.3S 3 Qt. Ft. Syringe or Bottle.. 1.09
1.50 3 Qt. Flannel Cov. Bottle... 1.19
1.40 3 Qt. Plfn Water Bottle ... 1.09
2.00 Bulb Syringe 1.50
3.00 Whirling Spray 2.19
2.50 Goodyear's Ladies' Syringe. 1.75
1.00 Bulb Syringe .80
1.25 Rubber Gloves .80
Invalid Cushions, Ice Caps, Bath Caps,
Complexion Bulbs, Brushes, In-
RECTOR'S
fant SyrifVges, Etc.
new theatre Is the second largest in
the city, and the largest in Nebraska
outsida of Omaha and one theatre In
Lincoln. Everything that modern in
genuity could furnish towards making
its appointments complete has been
used, and the result is certainly a
rredit to Manager Gorman and the
company that invested its money.
The Bijou has furnished Lincoln
with an advance:! step in vaudeville
entertainment. Hereafter there will
be but two performances daily, one in
the afternoon and one in the evening.
The prices obtaining in the better
vaudeville houses throughout the
rou n try will prevail, and this will per
mit of larger, longer anfi better per
formances. That the people appre
ciate this change is manifested by
their patronage of the Bijou.
It is really . a treat to even look
through the new Bijou. The interior
decorations are splendid, the stage is
large enough to present the largest
of attractions, and the seating ar
rangement could not be improved up
on.. The safety of the public has been
amply provided for, there being six
large exits, properly marked by red
lights.
A large proportion of the attractions
will be billed through the Orpheum
circut, thus Insuring the best possi
ble features.
The wage earners of the city should
not overlook the fact that Manager
Gorman insisted on having only union
workmen on the job of building, and
this delayed the opening of the sea-,
son. The Bijou 13 "on the square"
with organized labor, and for that
eason It deserves liberal support.
RISSER APPOINTED.
Mayor Brown has appointed Justice
Risser to the position of police judge,
vice P. James Cosgrave, resigned to
become county judge. The appoint
ment will be satisfactory to a vast
majority of Lincoln people. Judge
Risser will be .duly elected to the po
sition at the November election.
lhat'3 a cinch.
DEATH OF JUDGE WATERS.
Community Shocked by Demise of
Popular Young Jurist.
Lincoln was shocked Tuesday morn
ing by the announcement of the sud
den death of Frank R. Waters, county
judge. His illness was of less than
twenty hours' duration, and death was
due to acute Sioniach trouble.
Frank Waters was one of the most
popular men In the city. Always af
fable, always full of good cheer, he
was welcomed in any crowd. A kind
husband and father, he won the re
spect and admiration of those who
believe in the upbuilding of a better
citizenship by the building up of the
home.
Judge Waters has not been in the
best of health for several months, and
the arduous campaign he recently en
gaged in evidently weakened him.
Although defeated in that, campaign,
the support he received under the
circumstances was a tribute to his
popularity.
The funeral was held Thursday af
ternoon, and interment was in Wy
uka. The Masonic order, of which
he was a member, took a prominent
part in the funeral ceremonies.
COMING CONVENTIONS.
Dates of Meeting of International
Union Conventions for 1907.
October 6 Milwaukee; Blacksmiths
and Helpers.
October 7 Chicago, Photo-Engravers'
Union. ,
October 7 Bay City, Mich.; Ship
wrights, Joiners and Caulkers.
October 13 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'8
Union.
IT TAKES FIGGERIN.
We would like to .know how a
man whose income is only $13 to $60
per month can make both ends meet,
keep the kids at school and keep out
of debt? Somebody in such a home
is doing some mighty tall frenzied
financiering financiering that would
make G. W. Wattles lay awake nights
tc work out. Western Laborer.
FORCED TO BE GOOD.
The Lincoln Traction Company Now
Trying to Square Itself.
The Liucoln Traction company is
now trying to square itself for its
many past sins of omission and com
mission. The State Railway Commis
sion recently decided that it must
Hftll six tickets for a quarter, but gave
the Tractioni company until Novem
ber 1 to put the order into effect. To
the surprise of everybody the Trac
tion company beat the commission to
it by a full month, and on October 1
ilj conductors began selling six
tickets for a quarter. School children's
tickets at the rate of ten for a quar
ter were put on sale at the same time.
This is about the first time the
Traciion company has tried to deal
fairly with the public, and it is to be
hoped that the experience will prove
so pleasant and profitable that it will
continue experimenting along that
Jine. ' .
The Wageworker has a sneaking
suspicion that Manager Humpe is re
sponsible for the sudden acqueisence
of the company in the commission's
order. The Traction company would
have been in much better odor with
Lincoln people if Mr. Humpe had
been allowed to manage affairs wHh
cut interference from New York. He
knows what the Lincoln people want
and what is clue them from the Trac
tion company, and he is willing to do
the right thing. But he has been
handicapped by a policy of "Scudder
ization" that made the Traction com
pany the wovst-hated corporation in
the city. '
But wouldn't it have been a differ
ent story if it had not been for the
organization of the Citizens' Street
Railway company and the building of
a competing line? Who believes that
the Traction company which is one
Scuddor, to all intents and purposes
would have submitted to the com
mission's finding without a long legal
fight if it were not for the competi
tion that has arisen? The fact of
the matter is, the Lincoln Traction
company has been forced to be good.
THE STAR'S ANNIVERSARY.
This week the Lincoln Daily Star
entered on its ' sixth year. It has
grown in strength and influence Trom
its first issue, and is today one of the"
nest evening newspapers in' the coun
try. In addition to being a newspaper
it has always been friendly to organ
ized' labor, and from -the time the of
fice was first opened for business down'
to the present V time it has 1 been
manned by unionists in every" mechan
ical department. It has made a place
for itself in Nebraska and in the west,
and under its present management it
is making forward strides every day.
Here's hoping the Star will celebrate
birthdays for many a decade to corns.
