CENTS
Sixty-Nine Cents Buys Choice of
700 Dozen Men's Fine Shirts
Worth $3, $2.50, $2, $1.50 and $1
N0of'
O BETTER SHIRTS at any price, in quality
cloth, make, fit and pattern. All styles are
here fully represented in sizes 14 to 18 1-2.
This year we had offered to us more fine shirts
than ever before. High-class haberdashers in Bos
ton, New York and Chicago had cancelled orders,
leaving manufacturers with all these fine shirts on
their hands. There seemed to be no end of shirts.
We would have been glad to have taken all of them
if we could, but we did the next best thing and
picked out 700 dozen of the best. Seeing these
shirts you will say: "Beats all how Armstrongs
get hold of all the good things." We advise every
man strongly to get in on this sale for we know it's
the best shirt proposition we have ever presented
Whieh, of course, means best of all.
ABttSTBOEIG CUTTfllLuG
GOOD CLOTHES MERCHANTS
DO YOU BELIEVE IN POSTERING HOME
INSTITUTIONS? IE SO, GIVE SUPPORT
TO ALL THESE EAIR LOCAL CONCERNS
H. HERPOLSHEIMER
IMPORT ICR AMD C3. RITAILKRI O V
Dry Goods, Suits and Cloaks, Furs, Millinery,
Women's Furnlihlngi, Fancy Goods, Jewelry, Books and
Stationery, Shoes, Men's Furnishings, Carpets, Rugs, Drap
eries, China, Cut Glass, Toys, House Furnishing, Groceries.
EDUCATE FOR BUSINESS
AT
LINCOLN BUSINESS COLLEGE
THIRTEENTH AND P STREETS.
J. C. Wood & Co.
EXPERT
CLEANERS and DYERS
1322 N ST., LINCOLN, NEB.
WHEN 'WALK-OVERS' GO OH
SHOE TROUBLES 60 OFF
ROGERS & PERKINS CO.
1129 O Street.
American Order of Protection
A FRATERNAL ORDER ADMITTING MEN
AND WOMEN ON SAMB BASIS. GRADING PAY
MENTS ACOORDING TO OCCUPATION. PATRON.
IZE THE HOMB ASSOCIATION .....
SUPREME HARBOR. - LINCOLN. NEBRASKA.
ARMSTRONG CLOTHING COMPANY
- GOOD CLOTHES MERCHANTS
LINCOLN,
J
NEBRASKA
Miller & Paine
(IHOOBFOBATID)
DRV GOODS
O AND THIRTEENTH STREET
tlrust anb Savings Bank
Owned by Stockholder of First National Bank.'
INTEREST PAID AT S 1-2 PER CENT
i i
Practical Fashions j
LADIES' COMBINATION UNDER.
GARMENT.
Paris Pattern No. 2289. Persian
lawn, nainsook, or batiste may all be
used for this attractive undergarment,
which combines wide umbrella open
drawers, attached to a fitted yoke,
Joined to a corset-cover, the joining be
ing hidden by a ribbon run beading.
Similar beading, ' finished with a nar
row edging, trims the round neck and
armholes of the corset cover, and the
drawers portion is finished with a
wide edging of English embroidery,
held In place by bows of wide ribbon.
The pattern is In six sizes 32 to 42
Inches, bust measure. For 36 bust the
garment, as in front view, requires 2
yards of material 36 inches wide, or
2 yards 42 inches wide, with five
yards of edging four Inches wide, 8
yards of beading, 8 yards of narrow
ribbon, 3 yards of wide ribbon and
3 yards of narrow edging to trim.
To procure this pattern send 10 cents to
"Pattern Editor." office of this paper.
Write name and address plainly and he
sure to give size and number of pattern.
No. 2289.
SIZE ,
NAME
ADDRESS
MISSES SHIRT-BLOUSE.
Paris Pattern No. 1504. This smart-
looking shirt waist is in Peter Pan
style, but with the regulation shirt
sleeves. It will be developed in fancy
flannels and silks and all sorts of nov
elty shirtings, but must be strictly
tailored. An oddly-shaped yoke-facing
is applied on the back, which is other
wise plain. The fronts are closed
through a wide box-plait at the center
and a tuck is made quite close to the
sleeve from the shoulder nearly to the
bust, giving desirable breadth. A
pointed patch pocket with turn-over
pointed lap Is stitched on the left
front, a button and buttonhole secur
ing the lap. The pattern is in three
sizes 13 to 17 years. For a miss of
15 years the blouse, requires 4 yards
of material 20 Inches wide, 2 yards
36 inches wide, or 2 yards 42 inches
wide.
To procure this pattern send 10 cents to
" Pattern Editor," offlce of this paper,
Write name and address plainly and be
sure to give sue and number of pattern.
No. 1-
SIZE ,
NAME...
ADDRESS.. 7. '
Divorces in France.
Divorces In France continue to in
crease, having been 10,573 in 1906, as
against 10,019 in 1905, 9,860 in 1904
and 8,913 in 1903.
A Roland for an Oliver,
"What do you suppose old Skinem
said the other day when I told him I
was going to nail him for a subscrip
tion?"
"What?"
' "You're on the wrong tack.' '
tlmore American.
-Bal-
Fallen in His Own Pit.
Sweet Girl When you asked pa for
bis consent did you tell him that fib
about your salary?
Prise Fool Tes, and he borrowed a
sovereign on thestrength of it.
Huntington, W. Va. Holden, a min-
ing town near here, has a saloon, the
profits of which will be devoted to
charity. Representatives of the United
States Coal and Oil Company, oper
ating at Holden,, have been granted a
license. Replying to protests against
the license, the attorney for the ap
plicants stated it was not the desire
to operate the saloon as a money
making venture, but that it is im
possible to keep miners, because they
will not stay where drink cannot be
procured.' The attorney asserted the.
company had lost heavily on account'
of this condition, and offered to enter
into written agreement to operate the
saloon on a strictly business basis and
to turn the profits over to such charity
as the court might direct. . This propo
sition .was accepted and the license
was granted.
New York.. While labor leaders de
clare that more men are out of work
now in the city than at -any other
time since the financial crisis, they are
all confident that the worst is over and
that a few weeks will see a marked
improvement. Estimates of the men
making up the Immense army of the
unemployed in the city run from 120,
000 to 130,000. It is almost Impos
sible, the labor experts say, to arrive
at the exact figures. . They can tell
precisely how many union men are
out of work, but the unions do not rep
resent by many thousands the entire
working forces. , '
Indianapolis Thomas Lewis, has
been elected to succeed John Mitchell
as president of the United Mine Work
ers of America and William D. Ryan
to succeed William B. Wilson as secretary-treasurer
of the organization.
Lewis has been (vice-president of the
miners' union, and made the race
against Wilson, defeating the former
secretary-treasurer by approximately
50,000 votes. Ryan resigned the office
of secretary-treasurer of the Illinois
Mine Workers to enter the race for
the national office. He was elected
by an overwhelming vote.
New York. A home and workshop
for New York's worthy unemployed
was planned at a meeting of well
known philanthropists, clergymen and
others held at the Hotel Plaza to con
sider the best means of ending the dis
tress of fully 10,000 men who are home
less and without work In this city. The
building .which will contain, the home
and the workshop will cost $ 2Q0.000.
It will be erected at Lafayette and
Bond streets.
Chicago. As an expression of ap
preciation for their faithful service and
courtesy to the traveling public, checks
amounting to $175,000 were mailed to
1,153 conductors and 2,617 porters by
the Pullman company. In each case
the check was' equivalent to one
month's pay an average of about
$46.40 and in the envelope was a let
ter of thanks to the employe from the
company.
Providence, R. I. The 1,800 - em
ployes at the silversmith's plant of the
Gorham Manufacturing company wel
comed an announcement to the effect
that within two weeks the plant will
be started on full time. The works
have been operated on short time for
several months as a result of the re
cent financial depression.. -v
Pittsburg, Pa. Rumors circulated
at Homestead are to the effect that
orders have been received' from New
York that a wage reduction of from
10 to 30 per cent., affecting the en
tire Homestead Steel works, is sched
uled. All the departments of the big
mills have resumed work.
St. Louis. Itinerant' unemployed
numbering tens of thousands will de
mand of congress an appropriation of
$100,000 if plans of the Brotherhood
Welfare association are carried out.
It is declared that the government
could appropriate the money and set
the unemployed to digging on the pro
posed lakes-to-the gulf deep water
way. -.' . '
Pittsburg Pa. Steel magnates who
have returned from the New York con
ference at which it was decided there
would be no change in the prices of
iron and steel announce that as a re
sult of the decision there will be
no changes in wages in this district.
Washington. Medals of a suitable
character are to be given to all citi
zens of the United States who have
served on the isthmus of Panama for
two years in the service of the gov
ernment, and who during that period
have rendered satisfactory service.
Philadelphia. Owing to the fact
that few orders for locomotives have
been received since December the
Baldwin Locomotive works, has laid
off 10,000 men, and, unless new busi
ness comes in, will soon close the
plant temporarily.
Vancouver, B. C. The Trades and
Labor council has decided to try and
secure a supply of cheap fuel along the
lines followed in Seattle, and has ap
pointed a committee to Inquire into
the question. In Seattle -the unions
have bought a coal mine, and hope to
build a railway line to it. The saving
already amounts to $3 a ton.
Boston, Mass. James Lyon, a steam
ship fireman, has sued his employers
for $10,000 damages, alleging that
when he was burned by the breaking
of a pipe the steam caused part of his
hair to turn red. He says everybody
believes he tried to dye his hair.
Washington. That section , of the
anti-trust act awarding to the com
plainant: three times the amount of
damage sustained by a combination in
restraint of interstate trade can be
invoked to prevent a boycott by or
ganized labor was held in a decision
by the supreme court in the case oi
Loewe & Co., hat manufacturers ol .
Danbury, Conn., against Martin- Law
lor and 200 other; members of the
United Hatters union of that city.
The decision reversed the' holding of
the United States circuit court of ap
peals. Loewe & Co., alleging damages
by a boycott to the extent of 180,000,'
asked for a judgment for $240,000. Not
only the hatters' union, but the Amer
ican Federation of Labor, of which
the union is a subordinate organiza
tion, was included in the bill.
Pittsburg, Pa. The glass workers
in the Pittsburg district, who former
ly were members of . the defunct '
Amalgamated Window Glass Workers
of America, dissolved by a decision ol
Judge Phillips in Cleveland, recently,
decided to become members of the
National Window Glass Workers, the
new organization which supersedes
the dissolved union. In so doing the
Pittsburg preceptory thus ratifies the ,
four-trade membership, which is the
basis of the new organization, taking
in the blowers, gatherers, cutters anc
flatteners. . . .. , -ft. '
Cincinnati. Efforts of the Uniteo
Typothetae of America to force the .
International Printing Pressmen's anc
Assistants' Union of North America tc
live up to an alleged agreement wherebj
the eight-hour workday would not be
instituted until after January 1, 1909
met with defeat in the United States
court when Judge Thompson handed
down a decision In which he says the'
union committee did not ' have the .
power to bind the union by the agree
ment it entered into with the commit
tee from the Typothetae.
London, Eng. The ' minister for
mines in New Zealand, in his lately
published . annual statement, refers
to the fact that the two state-owned
collieries of that dominion, during the
financial year ended March 31, 1907, re
turned a total profit The operations
of the mines, it is also stated, have
been extended, and in connection with
one of them the Seddonville colliery
a briquette manufactory has been es
tablished at Westport. ' ..;
London, ". Eng. At the annual con
ference' of the Miners' Federation qj
Great Britain, labor member; Enoch
Edwards, in ' hie presidential address,
pointed out that there was no quarrel
with capital, the trouble arose over the
way in which it was used, and the
workmen, he declared; mustj have
some say as to what' was ;to-.ie"tthelr
share for producing ItY?')
Cleveland, O. All of the false'jwork
and a part of the iron work on a city
bridge being constructed by nonunion
men was wrecked by dynamite. Much .
damage also was done to factory walls
and windows in the immediate vicin
ity. This is the fifth attempt that has
been made here since January 1 to
wreck - bridges being constructed by
nonunion men. - ' . i
Montgomery, Ala. The Louisville &
Nashville. Railroad Company1 has an
nounced a general reduction of forces
in the machine shops along its lines.
Many men were dropped from the
shops at Mobile, Pensacola, Montgom
ery, Birmingham and Decatur. Of- -ficials
of the company say that the
reduction is due to a marked fallir.g
off in business. ,,
Berlin, Germany. German trades
unions have already been compelled to
cut in half their doles to the unem
ployed. Similar conditions prevail in
Austria, to which country more Ameri
can emigrants have returned in a
fortnight than departed.
Philadelphia. The Lehigh Valley
Railroad Company will' further reduce
its expenses by withdrawing its Black
Diamond express. Retrenchment on
a basis of ten per cent, is being made
in the operating department.
Washington. Toronto, Canada, . was
the place and January of next year the
time selected for holding the next an
nual convention of the -Custom Cut
ters' association of America at the sea-.
sion of that organization.
Chicago. A careful canvass of the
labor situation in Chicago : recently
showed that there are in the city 138,
959 idle working people. Normally
there are 50,000 men out of work at
this season of the year.
Amesbury, Mass. Notices posted at
the Hamilton mills announced that a
week's shut-down would go into effect
in all departments. The mills turn out
cotton print cloth and employ .700
hands. i. ';.;'.: ; .,,
Pottsville, Pa. Two more big open
hearth furnaces have resumed work,
while the 19-inch and 28-inch rolling
mill departments of the Eastern Steel
Company's mills also started up full
handed. Thirty-eight collieries of the
Reading Coal and Iron Company,' em
ploying 30,000 men, who have been idle
since January 23, have resumed.
Pittsburg, Pa. The Iron City Trades
council, with 58 local unions, repre
senting 33,000 skilled workmen, filed
a' suit in' common pleas court against
the officials of the Allegheny county
workhouse, alleging a violation of law
by airing out the labor of Inmates.
