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About The Wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-???? | View Entire Issue (Jan. 10, 1908)
A1 ND there are many reasons why we are able to furnish goods at such bargain prices. Out in the State we watch for stocks whose owners are dissatisfied or must sell. We buy these for cash at ridiculously low prices, and you can now take advantage of these bargains. Do Clearing-Sale Prices Equal Them? Ovor-Stocked on Comforts They will new be sold 'at less than wholesale price. One fine quality $1.35 One medium quality 95 One medium quality 75 To cash them up. Boys' Heavy Fleeced lined Union Suits, all sizes; the very best made. 39c on's and Boys' Heavy Sweaters' To close them out (heavy, all wool) $1.29 To close them out (heavy,' cotton) '.. .69 Man's Suspondors A good one for 15c A good one for (extra heavy) 39c Ion's Dross Shirts One line of fine quality.. 79c One line of fine quality (to close) 50c Work Shirts tho Dost Mado All sizes and all good quality 39c One Une heavy fleeced lined 50c One line all sizes in flannel 79c Corao in and See Our Lion's Heavy well made, good quality, all wool suits worth $10.00, for $5.00 Also our heavy all wool overcoats, worth $10, for $5.00 It Will Pay You to Bring Your Boys And get them a Suit of our all-wool, heavy, well-made Suits, worth $5.00, for $2.50 All our boys' cotton suits are on sale now, at. $1.25 All our boys all-wool overcoats on sale now at . . One-Half Off on's and Boys' Duck Goats One line sheep lined $4.00 One line sheep lined $3.00 One line warmed lined . . . $2.00 One line warmed lined..... .'. .$1.50 Hen's Heavy Fleeco-Lined Underwear The very best made, for. 39c Garpots and Rugs One Une of Ingrain Rugs (9x12), all wool. . . .$8.00 One line of Brussell (9x12), all wool $12.00 One line of Brussel (9x12), .$8.00 One line of Brussel Carpet, worth 75c ... 50c One line of Ingrain Carpet, all wool, worth ' 85c ....60cs Wo llavo Ladios' Skirts We will sell for less money than the goods cost. Come and see them. They are not the latest and up to date, but are of a fine quality of the very best goods and .will wear and do you good service. We will sell a good print for 5 cents per yard. - We sell the best prints made for 6c per yard. . We sell outings for 5c per yard of good grade. We sell the best outing for . 10' cents per yard. Lion's and Boys' Gaps One line of fur lined $1.00 caps .39c ' One line of fur lined 50c caps. . j 19c One line of fur lined 25c caps.. ....10c If You aro a Workhgnan and work hard for your money, make it go as far as you can. Try us and see how far your money will go. Farmers Dry Goods 236 North Tenth Street, Lincoln, Nebraska ABOUT THE PRINTERMAN President James M. Lynoh of the International - Typographical Union came to Omaha last Sunday for the purpose 'of looking over the local sit untion. He reports conditions In the priutlng Industry as being satisfac tory. The disturbance of business baa had some effect on the affairs of the ci aft, but Mr. Lynch Is hopeful that the early resumption of activity In other lines will have the effect or re viving the printing trade. As to( the eight-hour day, lie says it is firmly established, 95 per cent of the work of the craft now being done on that basis. In the towns where the eight hour day is not yet fully recognized 1- the employers, the fight will be pushed with persistence. Omaha is one of these towns. Mr. Lynch re mained in the city several days look ing over the situation. Western La borer. . souvenir programs will be something worth going many miles to secure, and the arrangements for the reception, rr.d entertainment of the visiting members of the Nebraska Press asso ciation were outlined. Charley Fear of Joplin Is also a candidate for delegate to the A.-F. of L. from the International Typograph ical , Union. Fear is going to make some of the "dead sure" ones sit up and take notice before the campaign ia well started. This newspaper institu tion is for DeNedry and . Fear. Capital Auxiliary Is preparing to observe its sixth anniversary on january 21. 'Washington, D. C., Dec. 27. 1907. I most respectfully ask your indorse ment of my candidacy for delegate to the American Federation of Labor, and ask your help in securing my nc ruination at the February meeting. I believe - that I am well fitted for the office to which I aspire and trust that your union will look favorably uijn my candidacy. As a delegate to the International 'typographical Union and organizer lor the American Federation of La' bor, I think i have done good service lor the American labor movement. I am at present the secretary organ Ir.er for the Central Labor Union of the District of Columbia, repre senting Columbia Typographical Un ii.n No. 101 in that body. I am also editor of the Trades Unionist, the offl c al labor paper of the district Extending to you the felicitations of 11. e season, and boplpg that the com ing years may be fraught with in creased happiness and a full measure ct health, I am, fraternally. Jours, " SAM DENEDREY, The Candidate The anniversary committee Is pre paring big doings for February 25, the silver anniversary of No. 209. The first full meeting of the union ''and auxiliary committees was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. August Rade hi'.ch last Tuesday night, and. the pre liminary arrangements made. Th One of the funny things about tho approaching campaign for election of international officers is the charge that the opposition to the re-election of President Lynch is instigated by the National Manufacturers associa tion. A labor paper published down east makes this charge, and does It without cracking a smile. The editor of The Wageworker hereby announces that any old time he goes to Omaha he is open for invitations to lunch from any reput able business man. If William B. Prescott absolutely refuses to stand for the presidency of the International Typographical Un ion, the printer-man who conducts this department is for Harding of Chicago first. There's another good man for you. won under the direction of one of his predecessors at an expense of less than $25,000. The Washington Daily Herald is en gaged in the delightful task of show ing up Public Printer Stilling as a monumental failure, i i JOHN WAS ELIGIBLE. Colonel William Ugh t foot Visscher. was a welcome caller at the sanctum of The Wageworker last Thursday. Colonel Visscher looks not a day cider than he did twenty-five years ago when the editor of this bumble little rag first met bim. As a printer, journalist, humorist, poet, lecturer and conversationalist, Colonel Visscher has held front rank for so long that the memory of man runneth not to the contrary. And Cordially Invited by Pat to Join the Union. An interesting parley between a Chinaman, driving a small laundry wagon, and a big Irishman, driving a heavy dtay wagon, , amused a large crowd of spectators which gathered yesterday afternoon around the water ing trough at Twelfth street and Fred erick avenue. "Yez spalpeen, are yez golh' to stay there ail day?" said the Celtic to the Celestial, who was first at the. drink ing place. "Oi wants to water me team." The Chink calmly sat on bis wagon and did not deign to answer the Irish man, who at once waxed very, wroth. After spending several minutes telling the Chinaman what he thought of him, the son or Erin took out his handker chief and mopped the sweat from his brow. "Through?" asked the Celestial, after listening in silence to the Irish man's long string of rebuke. ' "Yis," wrathfully returned the Celtic. Then starting with a vehemence t-iat was astounding, the Chink began tc tell the Irishman what he thought of him, his ancestry, bis race, bis team, his business and everything in general. A beam, first of surprise, then of doubt, and finally of Joy overspread the son of Erin's ruddy features. - "Troo?" he asked when the Ce lestial stopped. "Thin cum down and Join the union," ehthusiastically said the Irish man. 'Your a lulu." St. Joseph Gazette. President Lynch advances the argu ment that he ought to be re-elected because the eight-bour day was won under his guidance at an expense of $4,500,000. The nine-hour day was THE PRESSMEN. the report that President Berry has relieved- Theodore Goloskowski from the editorship of the American Press men, the official organ of the interna tional. Mr. Goloskowski has edited the journal for several years, and has also officiated as vice president. It is reported that he was out of sympathy with the administration. Frank Pam pusch, secretary of the Allied Print ing Trades Council of Denver, has been summoned to Indianapolis and will be given editorial charge of the journal. The -American Pressman has been published in St, Louis since the early 90's, when it was edited by Fred M. Youngs, now of Seattle. The jour nal will be edited from "President Berry's office in Cincinnati from this time on. - The local is expecting the news that a couple -more offices have been squared. ; This will end the benefit list and will make a demand for more card men. Nothing Doing and Nobody Going to Jail For it. Things are quiet with the Press ment's Union in Lincoln. The local has one man on the benefit list and the boys are expecting a notice of a lower assessment shortly. Much interest bas been aroused by The street car strike in Philedel- phia has been settled, the union being forced to 'retreat from some of its more radical demands. The company piomlses not to discriminate against union men and to reinstate the strik ers as rapidly as possible. . , Notice of Adoption. In re adoption No. 244 of "Clara" in County Court of Lancaster county, Nebraska. The State of Nebraska, to all per sons Interested, take notice that' Mrs. Blanche W. Compton has filed her pe tition for the adoption of Clara, a mi nor female child with bestowal of property rights and change of name to Gretchen Compton which has been set for hearing before this court on Feb urary 15th, 1908, at 10:30 o'clock a. m., when you may appear, object to and contest the same. Dated, December 31, 1907. P. JAS COSGRAVE, (Seal) County Judge. By WALTER A. LEE8E, 40-4t s Clerk. Notice to Creditors. Estate No. 2335 of Jobs E. Little, de ceased. In .county court of .Lancaster county, Nebraska. The State of Nebraska, ss.: Credi tors Of said estate will take notice that the time limited for presentation and filing of claims against said estate is August 1, 1908, and for payment of debts is March 1. 1908; that I will sit at the county court room in said county on May 1, 1908 at 2 p. m., and on August 1, 1908, at 2 p. m., to re ceive .examine, near, allow, or adjust all claims and objections duly filed. Dated,. December 30, 1907. P. JAS COSGRAVE, (Seal.) County Judge. By WALTER A. LEESE, 0-4t Clerk. A SUIT or OVERCOAT H&do to Ordor Fcr No More No Loss From Shoops Back to Your Back ISSUED DY AUTHORITY OF RCetSTCSK World's Grestost Tailors O JE...V 13th Sfrcst CECrJSXA DEMAND The UNION LABEL N SIGN .' of satisfaction is shown when a dealer is recommended by his customers. It is our happy lot to say that our oldest patrons are ourbett salesmen. Tlicy Tfaow Coal bought here is always clean and free from slate, . and they also know that a ton with ns means a ton never less. Has your ezpe- VT character. ADAM SCHAUPP COAL CO. 1218 O St. Yard, 18th and R. Bell 182. Auto 3812 A PLAI