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J. C Wood & Co.
EXPERT
CLEANERS and DYERS
1322 H ST, LINCOLN, NEB.
Nebraska Paper & Bag Company
WHOLESALE
Paper, Stationery and fireworks
109 North Ninth Street
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA
3B
AFTER A LOSS YOU NEED THE MONEY
Friends may sympathize; We pay cash. A Home Institution which
PAYS PROMPTLY
FARMERS & MERCHANTS INSURANCE COMPANY
THE OLDEST STATE COMPANY. ESTABLISHED tttS,
Fire,, Lightning and Tornado Insurance Mo' VJSgBSEZ OTer " M",to" rd "rt-Do,ta"
HUTCHINS S HYATT CO.
COAL and WOOD
' 1028 0 STBEET
ARMSTRONG CLOTHIHG Company
GOOD CLOTHES MERCHANTS - J
LINCOLN,
NEBRASKA
mill
& Paine
(INCORPORATED)
DRY GOODS
O AND THIRTEENTH STREETS
PROTECT YOUR tlO.lG
, Instruct Your Agent to place your
Fire and Tornado Insurance in the
Wostorn Firo Insuranco
COMPANY
Home Office 201 So. 11th St.
Doth Phones.'
W. H. England, Rtsidtnt Agsnt.
A PURELY NEBRASKA COUPAMY.
K E L L V S
THAT'S ALL
Both Fhoness 1111 IS St
EDUCATE FOR BUSINESS
AT
LINCOLN BUSINESS COLLEGE
THIRTEENTH AND P STREETS.
Roseine Oil...
A pure Pennsylvania Oil and sold by an
Independent Company.
sssssssssfssss
MARSHALL OIL COMPANY, Lincoln, Neb.
XErust anb Savings Bank
Owned by Stockholders of First National Bank. ,
INTEREST PAID AT 3 1-2 PER CENT
ARE YOU LOOKING...
rnp Th Bist Return on Your Savings?
. riin Assistance In Buying a Homt?
LET US POINT THE WAY.
TIDELITY SAYINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION
130 N ST. FRATERNITY BLDG.
American Order of Protection
A FRATERNAL ORDER ADMITTING MEN
AND WOMEN ON SAME BASIS. GRADING PAY
MENTS ACOORDING TO OCCUPATION. PATRON
IZE THE HOME ASSOCIATION - - - - -SUPREME
HARBOR. - LINCOLN. NEBRASKA.
WHEN 'WALK-OVERS' GO ON
N SHOE TROUBLES GO OFF
ROGERS & PERKINS CO.
1129 O Street.
H. HERPOLSHEIMER
IMPORT EH8 A NO C33.R
ETAIliERI Of
Dry Goods, Suits and Cloaks, Furs, Millinery-,
Women! Furnishings, Fancy Goods, Jewelry, Books and
Stationery, Shoes, Men's Furnishings, Carpets, Rugs, Drap
eries, China, Cot Glass, Toys, House Furnishing, Groceries.
JOHN BAUER
WHOLESALE
LIQUOR DEALER
Distributer of Dick & Bros. Quincy
Brewing Co's Celebrated Lager Beer
Office 901 O St., Lincoln
farmers anb fl&ercbante Bank
FIFTEENTH AND O STREETS.
Capital Stock ... $50,000.00 Deposits . -
Surplus and Profits - - - 5,460.49 Total Resource - -
3 1-2 PER CENT INTEREST PAID ON TIME DEPOSITS
$202,090.66
269,561.15
Rido On tho Vhito Cars; U!;y?
- Because, 1st. The Citizens Bail way Company is ownet by "
, om-own people: t
2nd, tbis Comiany sells 6 ticket for 25c, and 10 to school
children for 25c; .-' . " .
3rd, it pays its taxes and obeys the laws and ordinances.
Because the Management Does Not Object to.
,v- . Unionizing the Line.'
OffiiOffi090eO0000000OffiO003
Your Cigars Should Bear This Label..
I AwsotsyM tks Cisf
TYmsAM SMAilA aPtOI0
mjmm mmm a s ar rm m a.
mm niinis.mux mJtunftaHmmtmmmu
i oi i. n mi suns imma sjjii n lm
It is insurance against sweat shop and
tenement goods, and against disease. . . .
oo
V""! O II HARDWARE, STOVES, SPOfiT-
In VvHll ING GOODS, RAZORS, RAZOR
L J J OUll STROPS AND CUTLERY
At Low Prices
Hoppc's Hardware. 100 North 10th
JOHN MITCHELL WILL QUIT.
mm
Advanced Vaudeville
POPULAR PRICES
Balcony 10 Cents. . Entire Lower Floor 15 Cents
Boxes 25c. Nothing Higher.
THREE PERFORMANCES DAILY
MATINEE 3 P. M.
EVENING 7:45 and 9:00 P. M.
WM. ROBERTSON, JR.
GTOVES, FURNITURE.
AND CARPETS
Cash or Credit
1450 O STREET
Head of Miners' Union- Forced by III
Health to Step Down.
John Mitchell, president of the
United Mine Workers of America, has
announced that he will retire when
his term expires on April 1. : In this
week's Issue of the United Mine Work
ers' Journal, the official organ of the
union, he says . he will not stand for
re-election.
Wlien the news of Mitchell's deel
sion reached Wilkesbarre and other
points in Jhe anthracite regions yes
terday it caused much regret among
the miners. In the anthracite, even
more than in the ' bitunstnous coal
fields, Mitchell was idolized by the
miners for .his efficient leadership in
the great strikes of 1900 and 1902.
No other man who has ever headed
the miners' organization was as popu
lar among the rank and ftje as Is
Mitchell.
President Mitchell urges the condi
tion of his health as his reason for
quitting. A few months ago he un-
derwant an operation for a strangu
lated hernia, and It Is said that a
second operation will be necessary.
Mr. Mitchell writes as follows:
To the Officers and Members of the
U. M. W. of A. Greeting:
Inasmuch as notices calling for
nominations are being sent out' from
the office of tlie secretary, and in or
der that all local unions and mem
bers thereof may be in position to I
express their choice for the office of
president, I herewith announce that
I shall not be a candidate for the
presidency of your organization.
I am prompted to arrive at this de
cision because I believe that I no
longer am well enough to give your
interests the consideration their im
portance demands.
I shall explain in greater detail In
my annual report to our coming con
vention the causes which Impel me
to give up the high office to which
you have elected me for so many
years. . .
I thank you for the confidence you
have reposed In me, and I beg you
to believe that the advancement of my
craft has been my highest ambition.
It Is said that Mitchell's choice for
his successor is W. B. Wilson, secre
tary-treasurer of the organization.
Wilson was elected to congress last
: ;
November and will take his seat at
the coming session. , Thomas L.
Lewis, vice-president of the organiza
tion, has been . a candidate several
times for the presidency,' but his pol
icy differs from Mitchell's.
The anthracite men probably will
nominate Thomas D. Nicholls of
Scranton, who also wa3 elected to
congress last fall. -
A difference of opinion among the
union's leaders is said to have some
thing to do with Mitchell's retirement.
Mitchell favors restoring the inter
state agreement in the central com
petitive field which was abrogated at
Indianapolis in March, 1095. . Lewis
favors separate agreements for each
state.
Mitchell was first elected president
in' 1898 and has been re-elected each
year since that time. It is said lie
was anxious to retire a year ago, but
did not want to see Lewis succeed
him, and as Lewis appeared the
strongest candidate then, Mitchell de
cided to stay In.
, President Mitchell ; submitted - to an
operation for appendicitis last week,
and he has not rallied from it as his
friends hoped. He is still very weak
and his condition Is giving his friends
great anxiety.
BEST IN TOWN.
Everything considered, The Wage
worker Is the best advertising medium
in town. Last week The Wageworker
man advertised in a two-llne local
that he had a base burner to rent
for the winter. The paper was deliv
ered in Lincoln on the first delivery
Saturday morning. Before noon Sat
urday there had been six calls about
the stove. At"7 p. m. there had been
seventeen by actual count. On Sun
day there were nine more, making
twenty-six in all. Monday thre were
th-ee more, on Tuesday three more,
and on Wednesday one more. Up to
Thursdav morning: there had been
thiirtv-two answers to the two-line
local.
JUST BECAUSE.
Oklahoma comes nearer being the
"land of the free and the home of the
brave" than any other state In the
union. This Is because organised la
bor took an active part In framing an-3
adopting its constitution. Buffalo
Progress.
Griffin Loan Company
Phones: Bell 313; Automatic 2438., Dooms 1, 2 and 3. '
1136 0 Street
We loan on furniture, pianos organs,
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
LYRIC THEATRE
Matinee 3:00 P. M.
Evening 7:45 & 9:03
POLITE VAUDEVILLE
Lincoln's Popular Plajtiouse. Prices Always tbe Sane 10, 15 cts.
The Lincoln Walter ffPaint Co.
Modmi Decorators, "all
PaperMoaldings, Etc
Aito nsst T375
sWsMeoaococosoaoeoectec
N1
