CtOTHES FOR EA
STER
PROPER PREPARATION OF MEATS
FOR THE TABLE.
If you want the highest quality of garments, of correct fashion at moderate cost come
here. Were you to visit the swell shops in New York City you would not see a greater va-
a A- . t .-.Zm n w omt "l" I "fi - ! c f rf rATf-Aw as al aw-mr fc ew T AS 1 f than we
riCiy OI Jmari SlJ' IC HUr 1 Ul v' nnion vra B,t.,a iuuiuj ui iaauva a&i offer
"T
See the Easter Display of Men's Suits
in Our Windows at
810, 12.05, IS, 10, 20, 822.50
Fashionable Clothes for Young Men and Boys
We have a range of styles and fabrics that permits of every taste being
gratifed Worsteds, Tweeds, Flannels, Cassimeres and Cheviots oil
stripes and plaids in the correct shades of Browns, . nn Of Hi
Modes, Olive, Stone Color, Gray, Blues and Blacks.. VWaUiJ IJ OlCl
tares pBC3g CWo 81 fa 85 i
Easter Neckwear
See Window Display gjch,Haiidme Designs and Color
r J Effects just in from maker.
Northeast Corner
10th and O Sts.
SPEIER& S
IMON
just our of the high rent district
We Save You
Money
ART OF THE COOS
Cheaper Cuts by Skillful Handling
May Be Made as Palatable an
the Most Expensive Seme
Recipes in Proof.
DEMAND The UNION LABEL
A PRINTER "DOPE SHEET"
Q miTX EDM
i I
Mny people imagine that Gas is aa expensive foci.
Nothing- couM be farther frM the truth. Far the kitchen it
is the cheapest fuel obtainable. We will prave it if yen win
let a. Besides betas the cheapest fad. it is the cleanest,
quickest and hottest. People who once use it will not consent
to being; without it- And that Is rood proof.
A Gas Heater
lings and evenings is aa economical comfort.
We have them. They save furnace bills. We also sell Kitchen
Ranges. Cash or terms.
Orccdhni as surodl
EDecftrnc Loglhitt Co-
OPEN BVBXIXGS
The Toledo Union Leader is a
mighty good labor paper, bat It now
and then sets its primorial logic on
u.d side before. Just bow it is very
wroth because a labor exebango that is
advocating the election of Hudspeth
used the phrase, -the trail of the ser
pent." in referring to the present ad
ministration. The Union Leader says
this smacks too much of billingsgate.
That is calculated to jar the labor
editor who sat. in the galleries during
the Toronto convention and heard
James M. Lynch refer to them as
-vipers.' It is also calculate! to jar
those same labor editors wbo sat in
the galleries at the Colorado Springs
convention and heard T. W. McCul-
lough of Omaha Mr. Lynch's prefer
red candidate for Frank Morrison's job
as secretary of the A. F. of L. refer
to them as "buzzards.' "scavengers'
and "vipers.'
Having been the first to talk about
"snakes' Mr. Lynch ought not to ob
ject if the aforesaid "vipers' do a- lit
tle hissing now and then. Nor should
his adherents object if those same la
bor editors refer now and then to the
"serpent- question.
Mr. Lynch and his friends are just
now very anxious lest the campaign
degenerate into a campaign of person
alities. But neither Mr. Lynch nor his
friends entered any- particular objec
tion when the campaign against Don
nelley was made about as fool and
scandalous as a campaign could be
made. Mr. Lynch was profiting by that
kind of a campaign. But if this cam
paign deceads to billingsgate it win
be the fault of those whose battlecryJ
is. "Who the hell is Hudspeth T
Labor Temple Benefit. Auditorium,
April 23. 24. 25. ln the Land of Gold.-
James Futton and His Merry Company.
Tickets. SO cents.
three years has been foreman of that
office. He has always taken an active
interest in union affairs, and never
shirked a duty imposed upon him. In
addition to being a good and reliable
printer, he is a newspaper man of
ability. Mr. Smith will take into
his new business enterprise an ex
perience that will stand him in good
stead. His estimable wife will be
greatly missed from the Auxiliary. The
best wishes of a host of friends will
accompany them to their new home
In the giant young state.
urer. Vice President Hayes drew the
biggest bunch" $417.55, expenses to
Cleveland, Buffalo, Boston, Syracuse,
rhUadelphia, Peoria and Kokomo
Guess jumping from Boston, Massa
chusetts, to . Peoria, Illinois, isn't
something of a jump! President
Lynch drew, in addition to his salary
.of $16.66, the sum of $2S36
I15S.S6 of it "balance expenses to New
York,. Boston, Louisville, Nashville,
Eirmingham and Memphis, and (125
"part expenses to Knoxville and Wash
ten." That's covering some territory,
too.
Let the members of each local union
ask themselves what agency has
brought" about whatever measure of
success has been theirs. Has it been
the personality of Jim Lynch, or of any
of his overfed organizers, or has it
been the grim and unwavering deter
mination of the rank and file, coupled
with the encouragement and freely
given services of the labor press,
whose unselfish efforts Lynch and his
familiars have so often affected to de
spise? Minnesota Union Advocate.
Roy Kennedy has come back to Lin
coln after having worked for a year or
so .ia St. Louis.
Hero is a little comparison that will
be interesting, colled from Secretary
Rramwood's report in the March Jour
nal:
Receipts.
Omaha. No. 190. for January... S 92.00
For assessment, four weeks... 133.00
Total ....S227.00
Lincoln, XoOS, for January $4? . CO
For assessment, two weeks 27.71
H. W. Smith leaves the first of the
week for Oklahoma City, where he?
will engage ia the publishing business
with his brother, Frank Smith. They
have established a list of suburban
newspapers, and have a business out-
Total 75.31
Expenses.
Omaha. No. 190, benefits and
special assistance $491.00
Lincoln, No. 209, benefits and
special assistance 000.00
Omaha drew from the International
$2&4 more than she paid in. Lincoln
paid in $75.31. didn't draw a penny
look that item; awfully good. Harry
Smith has been a member of Lincoln I"0 tne Internationa, and paid out
"Typographical Union for nearly twen- OTr hundred dollars for work that
the International pays for in Omaha.
ty years, with one or two slight inter
missions when he worked in other
cities. A goodly part of that time he
has been in the employ of the Western
Newspaper Union, and for the last
From January 21 to February 21.
1S.VS. thirty-one organizers drew 33.
$74.42 from the International treas-
What's the matter? Here it is with
in a couple of weeks of the time when
the union will be called upon to nomi
nate officers for the M!"l"g year, and
nothing doing about candidates so
far as the naked eye can see. This
does not apply to the deJegateship, for
which there are several avowed 'and
active candidates. Ordinarily there are
candidates galore for president., sec
retary and financial secretary, hut up
to date, this year has been different.
Charley Love has been mentioned as
candidate for financial secretary, and
F. H. Hebbard, incumbent, is men
tioned as his own successor.' .But
neither seems to be mat-inr ny cam
paign. If anybody is yearning for
Secretary BrngamanTs job the fact
has been kept quiet. -
Yes, the label of the Allied Print
ing Trades appears on the score cards
st Antelope Park (his season. Mana
per Green attended to that right at
the start.
"Labor Sunday" is the first Sunday
ia May, and "Memorial Sunday is
the last Sunday in May. Twice in one
month will strain the church atten
dance record of some of the boys. ;- -
- "Doe" Righter begs leave to amend
a statement made in this department
lr st week. He has been a member
cf the union considerably longer than
his son. "Ted," is old. "Doe"" has car
ried a card twenty-two years, and
"Ted" lacks about three years of be.
iag that old.
' New Place for Shaw.
Leslie M. Shaw, formerly secretary
of the treasury and ex-president of
the Carnegie Trust Company, it was
stated, has .tentatively accepted the
presidency of the First Mortgage
Guaranty Trust Company of Phila
Roasting, as it is called ia thi
country, is in' reality baking; as th.
meat is cooked in the oven. Rosstiag
proper is where the joint Is priced fa
a tin kitchen or "spit" before the are,
writes Elizabeth PyewelL
This latter is the better method, bat
as few people have the facilities for ft
the following recipes hold equally good
for baking, which is considered' more
economical, especially for small fami
lies, as there is less loss of weSgat
than m roasting. '
Care should be taken that the floor
of the oven is not too hot or the tat
may be burned, which eaases aa un
pleasant flavor. A great advantage of
living is that it requires less attest- -tion
than roasting in a spit-
The middle ribs and sirloin of beef
are considered the best eats for ba
king, and require careful cooking not
to be burned or overdone. Pieces
weighing from 10 to 12 pounds 'win
take quite three hours and a half to
cook in a moderately hot ovea.
The chock rib, brisket' and
are considered -by epicures to
f erior. but by proper cooking they i
be made almost equal to the mere ex- -
pensive portions.
Not all butchers cut the meat in the
same way. Occasionally there fs so
much of the flank on the sirtaia that
It will cause the meat to dry up in
stead of cooking it.
The operation of baking is intended
to loosen the fibers and prepare it for
digestion in the stomach; in this pro- .
cess the joint win bear a greater aad
longer heat than in either boiling or
stewing. " '
Beef Baked in Forms. Mince fine
equal quantities of cold roasf beef and
tongue. Season wen with pepper aad
salt and add the whole or a part of a
wen-beaten egg according to the i
tity of meat. Mix it well-
Butter a mold, put in the i
press it down hard to acuulie the
shape of the mold. Turn it out on a
baking tin, wash over with weB-eeatea
egg and brown in the oven
Toad in Hole from CoM
Take some amdiiua thick
cold, underdone beef, season with pep
per and salt.
Make a batter by beating the whites
and yolks separately of four eggs. - To
one pint of mflk add the yolks of the
eggs, and sufficient flour to thicken;
lastly, put. in .a little salt, and stir fen
gradually the whites of the
Pour the batter into a
dish.- lay the meat on the top, set ia .
the oven and bake until brown.
Mutton Kefaobbed English. Take
all the fat out of a kn of mutton; also
off the outside if too fat. . Runajne the
skin. Joint it at every bone.
Mix a small nutmeg, grated, with a
little pepper and salt, bread crumbs
and minced herbs. Dip the steaks into
the yolks of three eggs aad sprinkle
the above mixture an over theav
: Place the steaks together 'as they
were before they were cut asunder aad
put in the oven to take. Baste with
butter and the juice which runs front
the meat; sprinkle more of the season
ing over. -
When cooked lay it on a hot platter.
Have half a plat of rich gravy ready,
besides that in the dish, aad add two
spoonfuls of catsup, rub down a tea
spoonful of flour with it. Let this boo,
and pour it over the mutton, first skim
ming off the fat. The meat should be
hot while the gravy is being preparea.
Fillet of - Mutton. Take oT the
chump end of a loin of mutton aad
cover it with buttered paper.. Bake
for two hours, but do not allow it to
become the least brown. " 1 J
Have ready some string beans, boiled
tender and well drained from the wa
ter. Warm them in the gravy, put
them on a dish and serve the meat en
them.. " ; ,'-
Roast Beef Tongue. Soak a fresh
tongue for several hours - ia atiuug
salt and water and drain it wen. BOB
slowly for two hours, "remove the skin
and roast in the oven. While """"g
baste with butter. Serve with currant
jelly.: - s - - -
- How to Make
Any amount of trouble
trying to read or write by a had fight;
not only does it affect the eyes, but the
whole nervous system as weJL For
good, steady light there is nothing bet
ter than a lamp, but, like most every
thing, it has to have attention. After
cleaning well and fining it place a
small tump of camphor in the oB ves
sel this wfl greatly improve the
light and make the Same clearer aad
brighter. : If you have no' wipa-irr
add a few drops of vinegar occasionally.
Bohemian Chicken. -Cut
into the usual pieces. Pat one
pound lard into deep kettle,
smoking hot put in chicken,
tightly, and simmer one-half
Remove to colander, flour, pepper, and
salt each piece. Place one tilihiupmni
each of butter and lard in a skfflet.
and when hot saute the chicken in
several minutes. Lay on bhwllng pa.
per, then serve.
Buttermilk Cookies.
, Two cups fight brown sugar, one
cup butter, one cup buttermilk, twe
eggs, one cup chopped raisins, ana
third teaspoonful soda, one t MjHwi
ful baking powder, flour to mix. soft.
The cookies should be light aad soft.
and will keep tor weeks. The
is in using the soft sugar.
-S3