THE PRESSMEN.
CLfVtR STYLED CLOTHES
in Masterpieces of Workmanship Hakes
'iJ'M
THE:
STERLING CLOTHIERS
Leaders in Men's and Boys'
Fall and Winter Attire
A careful inspection of many lines of Men's and Boys'
Winter Apparel and choosing nothing but the best num
bers from the foremost makers gives us a stock in which
we have absolute faith as to its being the best that can
be offered to man or boy. THE STERLING is a guide
post to economy in your Clothing purchases, offering you
the foremost styles on the market.
Men's fall Suits
at....
$7.50 to $35
aBr:vvinter.suits $1.75 to $8
A Good Place
&ISiU Good Clothes suuz.
THE LABEL
On your Printing means
Graeter Trade for You
IF TBI
MB TO VOU
Come and See the Stock, II Will LooK Better t
We just bought from W. J. Higgins, of Schuyler, Nebr., all his
Men's, Boy's and Youth's Suits, Men's and Boy's Overcoats, LadiesV
Suits and Skirts, Furs, Carpets, Rugs, Mattings, Etc. We bought
them for one-half what they are worth and have them on sale now
in most all the lines at Fifty Cents on the Dollar. We quote you
our prices on as many as space will permit us.
MEN'S SUITS
$15.00 Suits, now ..$7.50
$12.00 Suits, now. , $6.00
$10.00 Suits, now $5.00
$ 8.00 Suits, now. . $4.00
$ 6.00 Suits, now... $3.00
YOUTHS' SUITS
$10.00 Suit, now. $5.00
$ 8.00 Suits, now $4.00
$ 6.50 Suits, now $3.25
$ 5.00 Suits, now $2.60
BOYS' SUITS
$ 7.50 Suits, now , ... .$3.75
$ 5.00 Suits, now $2.50
$ 3.50 Suits, now $1.75
$ 2.00 Suits, now $1.00
DUCK COATS
Fur lined and Pur collar, the best made
$6.00, now $4.00
Duck Coats, warmed lined, as 'good as
you can buy; $3.75, now ; $2.25
Duck Coats, plain; $1.50, now $1.00
BOYS' KNEE PANTS
50 cents, now 19c
BOYS' CAPS
None better 19c-
COTTON BATTS
Good quality , 10c
We are compelled to advance prints to 6
cents, as they have just advanced another
cent at the factory, but we will sell the best
for 6 cents. Can you get it that way any
where you trade now?
LADIES' SUITS
$13.50 Suits, now......... .'. ... . . .$8.00
$12.50 Suits, now ....$7.00
$ 4.75 Suits, now . ... . $3.25
$ 7.75 Suits, now $4.75
$ 7.00 Suits, now. .i. $4.25
$ 6.00 Suits, now $3.00
LADIES' SORTS
$ 4.00 Skirts, now.'. . .$2.00
$ 7.50 Skirts, now . $3.75
$ 4.25 Skirts, now .$2.50
$ 3.25 Skirts, now $1.75
$ 6.00 Skirts, now .$3.75
$ 8.00 Skirts, now , ...... $5.00
$ 3.25 Skirts, now .......$1.65
FURS
$10.00 now $6.50
$ 9.50 now '. $5.50
$ 8.00 now $5.00
$ 6.75 now $3.50
$, 6.50 now $3.25
$ 4.50 now . $2.75
$ 3.25 now .....$1.75
The best work shirt made for, each 39c
Fancy dress shirts, best quality, each 79c
BEST QUALITY OP MATTINGS
45c now .30c
35c now 20c
25c now
20c now . 12Vic
BEST BRUSSELS CARPET
75c now 45c
Best Ingrain Carpets 60c, now .35c
9x12 RUGS
.$13.00 now ..$8.00
Farmers' Dry Goods Co. 236 No. 1 3th St. Lincoln, Neb
Getting Ready to Battle for the Eight.
f- Hour Working Day.
The Presmen or the United States
are lining up for the eight hour day,
and preparatory to the battle they are
about to vote on the proposition to
levy an assessment of 10 per cent a
week to finance the fight. The Press
men ought to vote the assessment. by
a ,rousing majority. It will be the
best thing they ever done for them
selves' and for their organization. . It
will weed out the lukewarms and will
strengthen the unionism of the re
mainder. It will be the same notice
to the United Typothetae that the
Typographical Union served. The
Typothetae thought the printers would
tire of the heavy assessment in a
month or two, and then would break
up in a row. What really happened
is history. The Typothetae is in no
shape to fight another ' union that is
ready" to fight as long and as hard as
the printers fought.
Come on boys! Let the Lincoln
union make it unanimous. It will hurt
for a while, but the reward is sure.
Victory is assured if you will back j
your international officers in their
fight. This is the time to lay aside
all prejudices and animosities and get
together for the common good. Plenty
of time for a scrap among yourselves
after the common enemy has been
whipped to a frazzle. $
Several printing and publishing
firms in Chicago, St. Louis, New York
and Massachusetts with national offi
cers of the United Typothetae, have
brought action in the United States
court asking that the International
Printing Pressmen's and Assistant's
Union of America be enjoined from
violating an agreement of January,
1907,: by demanding an eight-hour day.
The headquarters of the union are
in Cincinnati. The petition asks that
the union be restrained from' calling
or instituting strikes or aiding or as
sisting in calling any strike against
the Typothetae or its members for the
refusal of the Typothetae or any of
its members to institute the eight
hour day before January 1, 1909, or
the closed shop at any time; that it
be restrained from inciting "local
unions to institute' strikes against the
Typothetae, from arranging for or
proceeding with a referendum vote by
the subordinate branches of the
Pressmen's union upon . the subject of
instituting strikes against the Typo
thetae or members of the Typothetae
for refusal to institute the closed shop
or the ,eight-hour day, and to enjoin
the" union from paying out any money
as "sfflke" benefits and to further : the
carrying on of any strike against the
Typothetae or any shops of its mem
bers. , - ...
That isn't asking much, is it? And
the Pressmen will find themselves up
against the court ' before long. The
injunction will be granted. Then the
Pressmen mast- fight it to the last
ditch. Their liberty depends on it.
They will not be the first ones en
joined from paying a strike benefit.
This talk about a contract between
the union and the Typothetae is "rot.
Truer.former President Higgins of his
own motion entered into an open shop
agreement with the Typothetae, but
this agreement was never ratified by
the membership. On the contrary, it
was repudiated at the first opportun
ity. ;
Lincoln pressmen have enthusias
tically entered upon the label cam
paign outlined by the Allied Printing
Trades. There will be something do
ing in the label agitation line pretty
soon.-
Foreman Brown of the Free Presse
press room is taking a course in en
gineering in a correspondence school.
That far-away .. look in his eyes is
hereby explained.
JUST IT.
When you have con-
trasted lnrnnfn!nf 6
and expensive methi
ods of cooking with a
tidy, Modern Gas
Ran g e you will be
i".
impressed with the
' ; I
points in ravor or
THINK IT OVER.
Mr. Grocer, you sell brooms. Now
answer this question : Which is bet
ter, to sell brooms made by convicts
who cannot spend a cent with you,
of sell brooms made by free working
men in Lincoln who will of necessity
be compelled to spend their wages
with you for groceries and provisions?
Just think this over for a few minutes.
Which would you rather have: Fifty
free broommakers at work in Lincoln
and supporting families, or 200 con
victs in the penitentiary working for
50 cents a day spending absolutely
nothing with you? This is a business
matter worthy or your consideration.
. Senator Chauncy M. Depew has sim
ilar views about "practical" men in
politics that President Roosevelt ex
pressed in his letter to that "undesira
ble citizen" Harriman. The senator
says, "I have found from long experi
ence that what a man is in business
'he is in politics; if he is practical in
the one he will likely be practical in
the other. The human equation en
ters in there as largely as In other
things."
; He. also seems to have a very, bad
opinion of the Republican politicians
generally for he declares: "I have
observed, too, that gratitude is not
likely to be any considerable part of a
"politician's makeup, and he is not
notable for a high regard for his
.promiues."
"The Clean W
A clean, cool, dainty;
kitchen is always
found when Gas is
for cooking;
Gomes In. Talk '
the matter oveir
- i
I 1323 O
OffiQ0O0Qffi0ffiOOOOOffiO0ffi
OOOOOOOOOOOXJCXXXDC
UNION LABELS AND GARDf
There are now 56 labels and 10 cards issued by the foJ-j
lowing organizations, which have been indorsed by the Amer-,
ican-Federation of Labor: . ; x
Organizations Using Labels. . : !
American Federation of La
bor. Bakers .and Confectioners.
Boilermakers.
Blacksmiths.
Boot and Shoe Workers.
Brewery Workers.
Brickmakers.
Broommakers.
Brush'makers.
Carriage and Wagon Work-
Carvers, Wood.
Cigarmakers.
Cloth: Hat and Cap Makers.
i Coopers. . : .
Engravers Watch Case.
Flour and Cereal Mill Em-
ployes.
Fur Workers.
Garment Workers, United.
Garment Workers, Lady.
; Glass Bottle Blowers.
Glass Workers.
Glove Workers.
Gold Beaters. , , '
Hatters.
Horseshoers.
Jewelry Workers.
Lathers.
Leather Workers on Horse
Goods.
i
Machine Printers and Color,
Mixers. ' xj ;,'
Machinists.. . 'v ' ; .
Metal Polishers. , !
Metal .Workers, Sheet. j j
Molders. , . i
' Painters. ; :'. . i. j
Paper Box Makers. i
Paper Makers. ' H
Piano and Orcran Workers
Plate Printers. . Sf
T .1 A J "J - - J. f
xvwuci vvuiAwa.
Pressmen; Printing; Q
Print Cutters.
Rubber Workers.
Sawsmiths. ' ' ; : ;
Shirt, Waist and Laundry
Workers. " 1
Stove Mounters! ' '' 'v' ' :'
Tailors; '
Textile Workers. . . ... f
Tip Printers. ; v
Tobacco Workers.- ) '
Travelers' Goods and Leath
er Novelty Workers. -;
Typographical.' 1 -
Upholsterers.
Weavers, Goring. ;'
Weavers, Wire. t '
Wood .Workers.'
Leather Workers. 4
ORGANIZATIONS USING CARDS.
Actors. x
Barbers.
Clerks.
Engineers, Steam.
Firemen, Stationary.
Hotel .and ' Restaurant Employes.
Meat Cutters and Butcher
Workmen. , -
Musicians.
Musicians. .if
Stage Employes, Theatrical.:.'
Teamsters. ' 1 i
The following crafts and callings are using the American!
Federation of Labor label : Artificial Limb Makers, Cos-j
turners, Badge and Lodge Paraphernalia Workers, Bottlers.
(Soda, Mineral Water and Liquor), Coffee, Spice and Bakingf
Powder Workers, Cloth Spongers and Refinishers, .Carbonic'
Gas Workers, Cigar Makers' Tools, Nail (Horse Shpe) Work
ers, Neckwear Cutters and Makers, Oyster Workers, . Paint
Workers, Photographic Supply Workers, Soap Workers, So-!
da and Mineral Water Workers, Starch Workers, Suspender
Makers, Steel Case Makers. ' ' .
A
