Our Great MnasMirn Uedlerwear Sale
This Sensational Sale Commenced
Monday, April 6
We can only illustrate a few of the styles that we are offering for this sale. We have
hundreds of other just as good as these. Come in and look at them and we will show
you garments all KEADY TO WEAR at the same price you would have to pay for ma
terial. We wish particularly to emphasize The materials are all of the finest and the
workmanship of the very best dainty laces, fine embroideries and sheer fabrics. They
are all made full and big plenty of room everywhere.
Lot One at 15c
50 dozen Children's Pants and t'nder-waists in as
sorted sizes, made of a $r od quality muslin;
special values, now 15c
. Lot Three at 39c
Iot 3 Our greatest number of them are composed of
Clowns, Skirts, Corset Covers and Pants, in assorted
styles and trimmed in lace embroidery or
plain lucked, speeial values . . 39e
Cloak Room
Summer season is approaching; take a look
through your wardrobe. If you are in need of "Waistr
cow is the time to buy when the assortment is not
broken.
For the next six days we are making a special cut
price offer. If you see these good values you will ac
knowledge the reason why you should buy your need.
Lot Two at 25c
In this lot we have a hundred dozen, eomposed of Cor
set Covers, Pants, Children's Skirts and Drawers
this is -an exceptional value
at the price - - -25c
Lot Four at 69c
50 dozen garments in this lot, such as. Corset Covers,
Gowns, Skirts, Chemise and Pants large assortment
of patterns and assorted materials
special values . 1. -69c
Lawn Waists
Regular $U2."-$1.35 values, special 98c
Regular $1.50 values, special $1-25
Regular $1.95 value, special $1-48
Regular $i25 value, speeial - $1.75
Regular $2.75 value, special . $2.45
Regular $3.50 value, special .- $2.95
Japanese Silk,
&L75 Japanese Silk, white and black .$2.45
$3.50 Japanese Silk, white and black v-. ..$2.95
$4.95 Japanese Silk white and black. J. $3.95
Taffeta Silk ,
AH Desirable Colors. Button front or Back.
$5.50 $4.95 values, special price $3.95
$6.50 $5.95 values, special price $4.95
Lot Five at 98c
In this lot there are Women's Gowns, Chemise, Corset
Covers, Drawers and Skirts, made of the best ma
terials, neatly trimmed with laee or embroidery -the
styles are the newest patterns, all made very
full all sizes. This is a lot that will in
terest yon speeial values, now. . . I . . . . ,98c
ALL UNDER MUSLIN REDUCED
All Under Muslin, sueh as Skirts, Gowns and Chemise,
that sell at $Llo, $2.00, $2.25, $2.50 and up to $5.00- -NOW
AT 20 PER CENT OFF
FIRED SCHCUuDDT
and
917-921 O ST.
OPPOSITE CITY HALL
Lace .Waists
$4.95 $4.50 values and white, special $3.? 5
$5.95 value, ecru and white, special $4.95
$6.95 value, brown and Copenhagen trimming, spl.$5.95
$3.50 $7.50 values, white, special.... $6.75
Silk Coats
Selection of 100 garments at unmatehable prices
$12.50 line, 50 inches long, special 9.95
$14.50 line, 50 iuehes long, speeial $12.95
$17.50 iine, 50 inches long, speeial $14.95
All Others at Special Discount
Petticoat Special
$1.50 value, good sateen, on sale at .. 95c
$2.50 value, black Heatherbloom, on sale at . . .$1.95
All Other Grades at Special Discount
WE ARE THE HEADQUARTERS FOR SPRING
JACKETS AND SKIRTS AT A. RIGHT PRICE
Children's Dresses"
White Lawn, trimmed with laee and embroidery
entire line ONE-FIFTH OFF
Colored Gingham, Chambray and Percale, neatly trim
med with strapping and embroidery, ages 2 to 14
entire line at SPECIAL DISCOUNT
charge of the largest printing estab
lishment in the world the G p. o."
Public Printer Leech is a legal re-
'-nt of Btoomingtoa, and fros
li?9 to 1901 worked ia the govers
r-ient printing office at Washingro.
serving successively a proofreader.
compositor and foreman of a divisios.
He is a member of the Internatiou?"
Typographical Union and even more- -iie
is a thorough unionist- There I-
doubt of his ability to
the big shop with credit to since;;
and the great organization of wfcZc
fct is a member, and to the satisfac
tion of those who pay the bCTis.
UNION BARBER SHOPS.
Information as to Where Yon Can Get
Your Work Done Fairly.
Folio wins is a list of the anion bar
ber shops of Lincoln, the name and
location being given:
Gns Petro, 101t O street.
W A. Jackson. 1001 O street.
W. E. Myers, Capital HoteL
W. H. Barthelman, 134 Sooth Elev
enth. C A. Green, 120 North Eleventh
Geo. Shaffer, Lincoln HoteL -J.
B. Ramer, 1301 O Street.
E. A. Snyder, 120 O Street.
A. I. Stern, US South Thirteenth.
A. L. Kemmerer, Linden HoteL
Chapman A- Ryan. 127 North
Twelfth.
H. A. Larabee, 922 P Street.
Knight, and Parmenter. 122 Soot'
Twelfth. -
H C Leopold. Fraternity Bu-Tdls.
Frank" M alone, Havstock.
E. A. Wood. Havelock-
C B. Ellis, Havelock.
SYMPATHETIC STRIKE ILLEGAL.
In a decision handed down April -
the Massachusetts supreme court de
clares that sympathetic strikes lor
the purpose of preventing an employer
Lrrom conducting an. "open shoo' are
illegal.
THREE GOOD COLD PUDDINGS
Pineapple, Amber
DO YOU BELIEVE IN FOSTERING HOME
INSTITUTIONS? IE SO, GIVE SUPPORT
TO ALL THESE FAIR LOCAL CONCERNS
H. HERPOLSHE1MER
Dry Goods, Suits and Cloaks, Furs, MUEncry,
w7ama Fwlihlin, FaacrGoodv Jewelry. Boob and
hp, Meai Farua hlnga, Cjrpeo. Ran, Drap-
Chiaa, Od Qaw. Toy
EDUCATE FOR BUSINESS
AT
LINCOLN BUSINESS COLLEGE
ran turn mi streets.
J. C. Wood & Co.
EXPERT ,
CLEANERS and DYERS
022 H ST, LDKOUI. REB,
'UUI-CCS' C3 C3
scz TT"in a CTF
ncGEns & ptnins co.
1129 O Street.
TYPOGRAPHICAL. UNION.
for
American Order of Protection
A FRATERNAL ORDER AEMTTTING HEN
AND VOME5 ON SAKE BASS. GRADING PAY
MENTS ACCORDING TO OCC-AT10H. PATRON- .
IZB THB HOKB ASSOCIATION - - - - -
- LINCOLN.
tfirst
XL-rust anb Savings Bank
mi ay StockasUtrs at First
NTEREST Pan AT 3 l-Z KM CENT
An:.isTr.o:iG clotiiikg cont
GOOD CLOTHES MERCHANTS
UNOOLS,
NEBRASKA
Viller- A Pai
(I5COBPOBATID)
DRY GOODS
O AND THIRTI
NTH 8TRI
i, II
ne
Getting Ready for Election and
Memorial Sunday Services.
Lincoln Typographical Union. Xo.
209 met in regular session last Son
day afternoon, and considerable busi
ness was transacted in a very reason
able length of time. The silver serv
ice presented to the union by th
Nebraska Press association was on
erhibition, and was g really admired.
The ball committee reported all bil!"
phid and a surplus of $3S to tern
over to the union. In appreciation of
tie splendid services of Capital Auxil
iary in making the ball a success an
in other ways aiding the union, it was
decided lo turn this money over to
the Auxiliary, less an amount suffi
cient to provide a chest for the silver
service.
A committee composed of MickeL
Ingraham and Maupin was appointed
to arrange for the proper observaeor
i f Memorial Sunday and report same
at the May meeting.
"Ted Righter. son of Charles B.
Righter. was admitted to full mem
bership, having complete-i his appren
ticeship. He came into the hall ac
companied by his father, who has
been a member for almost as many
years as the son is old.
The question of delegate was
brought up and a resolution intro
duced to the effect that one delegate
be elected and an assessment levied
to pay expenses. The assessment will
be voted on at the May meeting.
Ona Clarkin. well remembered by
the old-timers of Lincoln, came in on
the cushions last Monday and has
been subbing on the night side of the
Free Press. He has been- south and
west, and this is his first visit to
Lincoln in several years. He worked
on the Journal eighteen years ago.
Henry Bingaman has been wearing
his throat in a sling for a week. He
had to use an artificial voice for sev
eral days.
' A bunch of the boys, captained by
John Marshall, are figuring on going
west, taking up some irrigated land
and ' growing up with the country.
Already some discussion concerning
agricultural methods have been held.
Marshall insists that corn should b
hand set and thin spaced between the
kernels, while Bert Pentaer. who owe
a tvinkead homestead, avers tbat be
as had best results with machine-
set crops. -
Frank Smith, who went to Oklahoma
City for his health, has established a
list of suburban papers with Okla
homa City as headquarters, and seem?
to have struck it rich. He has four
papers going and has three or four
more about ready to launch.
Bert Pentxer spent a week or ten
days on the homestead recently.
George Locker has been working
or. the night shift of the North ma
chine for several nights.
SAME OLD NATURE.
Recently the pastor of an Indiana
church joined the Benevolent and Pro
tective Order of Elks. This so shocked
his congregation that it immediately
demanded his resignation. The mem
bers of that congregation seem to be
made up of lineal decendants of a lot
of people who lived in Palestine some
19Q0 year ago. They abused the Mas
ter because He ate with publicans and
sinners, and some even called Him a
glutton and a. wine bibber. We opine
that the Master and the Indiana min
ister have the best of it.
One pineapple grated, its weight la
granulated sugar, half its weight la
butter, five eggs, the whites beaten to
a stiff froth, one cup of cream. Ciena
the butter and beat It with the sngar
and yolks tmtil very light. Add the
cream, the pineapple aad the whites
of the eggs. Bake ia pie plates fined
with pastry. To be eaten cold-
Amber Pudding. One
sugar, three ounces of butter.
two lemons. Juice and grated rind; six
eggs. Stir part of the
butter, add the yolks, aQgblry
the remainder of the sugar aad the
lemon; beat until light- Whisk the
whites to a stiff froth aad stir ia light
ly. Pour in pastry-lined pie plates
and bake half aa hour. To be eaten
cold.
, Potato Pudding. Six eggs, ihe
whites beaten to a stiff froth; tmm
pound or potato, rubbed through a w
ander; one pound of sugar, one-quar
ter of a pound of butter, the grated
rind and juice of one lemon. Let the
hot potato fall from the colander rm
the butter and mix well; add the yolks
and sugar, well beaten together, the
lemon, and lastly stir in rightly tt
well-whipped whites. Put ia r a he
lmed pie plates aad bake. To fe
eaten cold.
RECIPE FOR COFFEE CAKE.
APPOINTS A UNION PRINTER.
John S. - Leech Will Manage Uncle
Sam's Big Print Shop.
On April S President Roosevelt ap
pointed .John S. Leech to the office
of public printer, vice Sterlings, who
was allowed to resign after two years
of flagrant mismanagement of the gov
ernment printing office. Mr. Leech Is
now serving as public printer In the
Philippine Islands, oat wiH Imme
diately so to Washington and assume
A Little Different from the Ordinary
Breakfast Confectioa.
A delicious coffee cake is the fol
lowing: . Scald a pint of milk, t&ea
cool to luke-warni.- Dissolve ia it'lfx
yeast cakes, broken fat small pieces.
Add about 3& cups white Boor and
beat until thoroughly Mended. Cover;
let rise an hour and a half, then add
one-half cupful each softened butter,
lard and suga-f3e unbeaten e, a
half teas pooof Til salt and half a tea
spoociul cinnamon. Add Boer to en
able you to knead well, then cover aad
let rise nntil doubted is bulk. Set ia
Ice box or cold place over night. Ia
the morning turn on to a wefl-Bourcd
board, roll into a long, rectangular
piece, brush with melted hatter and
fold from the ends toward the center,
making three layers. Slice off pieces
about three-fourths of aa inch wide;
cover, aad let rise unto fight- Tak
each piece, twist the ends in oppestta
directions, then bring them together
at the top of the cake. Place hi weff
buttered pans; cover; let rise uatB
light, then bake ia a moderate even
about 29 minutes. When slightly
cooled, glaxe with confectioner's sugar
moist eced with hot milk or water.
Coffee Mbuiw.
Grind one-quarter of a pound of cof
fee, and drip enough hoffing wafer
through to make one teaspoonfal of
coffee. Let it run through the cof
fee slowly so as to become as stroaa
as possible.
Add to the coffee the beaten jofkm
of two eggs aad three ounces of sugar,
put the mixture in a double boiier aad
stir with a wooden spoon until ft thick
ens. This will require atwot Ave -utes.
Add ona tablespoonful of grtatvn-".
which has been previously ifT lial h
a wineglass of cold water. Strata fba
mixture aad set aside to coot, as sec
to harden.
Beat one pint of whipped cream
nntn stiff, add the coffee to It, whip
ping untn It is thick aad
As soon, as thick ant ia a :
aack in ice aad roes salt.
