Extoraordimairy Embroidery Sale
4 to 8-in. Edges and Insertings, only (10
sold in full and 1 -2 stripes, at per yd. uUh
9 to 1 3 -in. Flouncings, exquisite designs; sold
only in full and half lengths, at, QRa
per yard, 15c, 20c and dJ(5
Allover Embroideries, in all white; also
Pink and Blue figures. Values t7
to $1.35. at. dot vard U '
' 4 J
22e
1 8-inch Swiss Flouncings, 5o cent QQ
values, at, per yard lHjkj
1 8-inch Corset Cover Embroidery
in Swiss and Cambric, at, per yd.
5-inch wide Swiss Insertings, cut
any length, at, per yard UcJCj
6 to 8-inch Edges with insertings (IQia
to match, at, per yard UG.2(b
THE DAYLIGHT STORE
tins up to defray- the expenses of the
onion label exhibition.
AN UNFAIR FIRM.
An Item of Interest to Brewers and
Saloonkeepers.
The Central Labor Union of Cleve
land. Ohio, has issued a circular to
Central Labor Unions throughout the
country calling attention to the fact
that the Bishop & Ba'ocock company
and Cleveland Faucet company (who
are one and the same) employ only
non-onion men. These concerns are
among the largest manufacturers of
bar room supplies and the only ones
in the United States employing "scab
labor. As the labor onions directly
affected by these conditions have in
the past supported the Brewery
Workmen's Union in their troubles, as
well as the Bartenders Union, it
would appear that a little reciprocal
"'persuasion' on the part of the latter
anions should lead to a change of
conditions in the factories mentioned.
I The - Lincoln Bartenders adopted a
resolution, at- their last meeting that
it was the sense of the union that
the attention of local wholesalers and
saloon men be called to existing- con
ditions as above mentioned.
66
Lest'Yov Foraet
We Say 1 Ye!"
We Carry a Full line oi
UNION MADE CLQTMMG
in every thing that men wear.
We don't have to tell Union Men that Union
Made Clothes have good valuethey KNOW.
We can supply your every clothing need for less
money than you will pay at other stores because it
costs us less to do business in this location, and we
are satisfied with a reasonable profit.
Men's New Spring Suits $7.95 to $2250.
eier
WE SAVE YOU MONEY
" North-East Corner lOlh and 0 Streets. Just out of the Hijh Rent District.
ceptional results will be expected.
This is only fair to the ordinary man
who is doing the best he knows how.
It will be a Judgment based not up
on the knowledge of complex theologi
cal questions, but upon the simple mat
ters 'which everyone can understand.
Aside from the fundamental relation
ship which every man should sustain
toward Christ Himself seeking to
form his life more and more to the life
of his Master the basis of reward will
be according to the manner in which
he did the works which shall call forth
Christ's, Inasmuch ye have done it
onto one of the least of these my
brethern, ye have done it unto me."
And these works consist of the prac
tical ministries of every day life.
It will be noted, throughout, there
fore, that the judgment shall be auto
matic The causes and the conditions
shall undoubtedly he complex beyond
the understanding of any mortal man,
but the machinery of justice which
shall be employed will allow for every
factor, for every unusual disposition,
for every handicap in life.
It will be a judgment based, not up
on so many sins committed or so many
specific deeds performed, but most of
all. shall the spirit and the general
tendency be taken into account even
thougaTthey may have failed to reach
the desired goal.
There shall be many surprises when
the last judgment is given, but ' the
j surprises will come to those who are
' looking and listening, and who thought
that their judgment with regard to
others was correct. The one whose
j case is being considered will not be
surprised, for he will see the justice of
the verdict and the fairness of the re
ward. Rev. Charles Stelale.
THE BARTENDERS.
Durlingtcn Acuta Gigcr Factory
N. H. C1NBERG, Prop.
MANtFACTUtEKS OF
Trade Mark ftefistarai.
HIGH GRADE CIGARS ONLY
LEADING BRANDS, lO-CEHT:
Senator Burkett. Burlington Route
LEADING BRANDS S-CENTi
Havana Fives, Burlington Route
One thing that distinguishes our Cigars is the superior workmanship
and the uniform high quality of stock used in their manufacture.
We invito yon to patronise this home concern, and guarantee yon
Cigars aa finely made and of as good quality as any goods turned oat at
a similar price by an Eastern concern. We sell to retailers and jabbers
only. If you are not now T1,,-g oar goods, send us a trial order.
Durtbslcn Rcato Gigcr Fcctory
205 North Ninth Stront. LINCOLN. NEB.
mm SERMONS
Ob &3
HARDWARE. STOVES, SP03T
KS G002S, RAZORS, RAZOR
STROPS AK3 CUTLEBY - -
At Low Prices
.IX. AUTOMATIC JUSTICE.
"To give every man according as
his work shall be.
This is the basis of judgment and
the measure of regard which shall pre
vail at the last great day, according to
Christ's own statement. It is a fair
and a natural standard. It should ap
peal to the sense ot justice in every
man. There may be some difference
of opinion among men as to the value
of a particular man's work, but the
Great Judge will make no mistake. He
knows both the heart and the work,
the motive and the result. He under
stands us all.
In parable and in direct teaching. He
has already given us a glimpse of the
principles which shall control at the
Judgment Day.
In the story of the "pound" of equal
value, given to each of several men.
the lesson is that it will be a propor
tionate reward the man increasing
his pound to five pounds, receiving
five times the reward given to him
who simply doubled the value of his.
The parable of the "talents" teaches
that It will be a judgment based upon
natural ability the five talent man be
ing expected to produce five times the
result obtained by the one talent man.
but receiving only the same reward
given the man with the one talent
endowment. That is, of the man who
naturally has exceptional ability, ex-
Some Interesting Bits About the Boys
Behind the Bars.
Jere L. Sullivan of Cincinnati, in
ternational secretary-treasurer of the
Bartenders and Hotel and Restaurant
Emplayes Alliance of the A. F. of L,
has bsjen in Boston personally direct
ing relief for the twenty-seven mem
bers of the Boston Bartenders Union
and the twenty men of the Boston
Waiters" Union Xo. SO, who lost their
homes and belongings in Chelsea. He
distributed $1,000 in cash to the affili
ated members last week and expects
tr disburse an equal amount, at least,
this week. The local unions will also
further assist their members. A tem
porary relief office has been estab
lished at 195 Broadway, Chelsea.
President Garrity and Agent English
of the Bartenders, as well as President
Laycock and Agent King of the Wait
ers Union, are acting as a committee
to assist Mr. Sullivan. No member
of Colored Waiters' Union No. 1S3
suffered toss by the fire it is reported.
Kansas City bartenders are hot on
the trail of a doaen or more "labor
haters' in that city who refuse to
recognise the League- The work is
being prosecuted with all due regard
for the law against boycotting, but it
is being done effectively. Just the
same.
Lincoln bartenders repudiate the
Insinuation that they are not using
all due diligence in pushing union
made cigars. "Unless a customer
specifically calls for a certain brand
we always hand him a labeled cigar,
declared a member of the League the
other day. "And I rather suspect that
the bartenders sell about 50 per cent
of the union made cigars sold In Lin
coln."
"AT Walker is prosecuting his
duties with those two fingers still
swathed in bandages. The injury is
getting along in fine shape.
The Bartenders League will meet
in regular session on Sunday, May 17,
and the boys declare that they will
do their share and then some in put-
THE CAMPAIGN ISSUE.
Raymond Roams' Strong Speech to
Chicago Union Men.
In his dramatic and convincing
speech before the Federation of La
bor at Chicago on the 19th Raymond
Robins sounded what la not unlikely
to be the keynote of the approaching
presidential and congressional cam
paign. The analogy he drew between
the Dred Scott slave decision of fifty
years ago and the Dan bury labor de
cision of the present year, was im
pressively exact; and his quotations
from Lincoln's criticisms of that de
cision were almost as if they had been
framed especially for criticising this
stitntion, Mr. Bobbins did K. If it
was necessary to convince that
nothing will stop this tendency to
strangle labor unionism short of an
emphatic labor demonstration at thr
polls next fall. Mr. Robins did that
also. His speech, both in form and
substance, was one of the kind that
become historical landmarks of politi
cal revolution. And his audience rose
to the supreme importance of the sit
uation. It will not take many such speeches
before labor audiences or indeed be
fore atfienees of any other class of
fair-minded men to change the face
of the political situation. Let it once
be generally felt, as Mr. Bobbins ar
gued, and as the fact seem to be, that
the Supreme Court of today is to oar
plutocracy what the supreme court of
fifty years ago was to the shtvocraey.
and startling events would occur. A
vote of decisive magnitude from aB
parties Would come over to those presi
dential and congressional candidates,
and only to those who, being within
the possibilities of election, are of
such character personally and stand
I upon such platforms politically, aa to
leave no room for distrust. It begin
to look as if organized workfagmea
had been farced into n rear? ration ot
their danger from plututiacj. nor of
their own danger alone, hut of the
danger to an whose prosperity de
pends upon a fair distribution of the
products of labor. Chicago PubEc-
If it was necessary to convince that
audience, representing hundreds of
thousands of . Chicago workingmen,
that the Dan bury decision is the fore
runner of supreme court decisions
which will condemn all effective la
bor unionism as conspiracies under
the Sherman anti-trust law. Just as
Lincoln saw in the Dred Scott decision
the forerunner of supreme court de
cisions making slavery a natural in-
ADVICE FOR MITCHELL.
Things to Think About Define Enter
ing. Labor Paper Field.
Xow John Mitchell is accused of
harboring a desire to start a labor pa
per in Indianapolis. Doot do it, John;
don't do it, or whatever credit for
shrewdness you may hays' gained will
evaporate into thin air. The New Yocfc
Labor News and the Norfolk Labor
Joumal have Just busted and several
other papers have hung out signal of
distress. Ton see. John, a good tnay
working people would rather give a
penny a day to a capitalist paper that
lambasts them tnan to pay a penny a
week to a paper that cb am pirn their
cause. If the working oeaoie reaRy
cared anything about their own inter
ests they would not only have weekly
papers, but dailies as wen. same as
they have them in Europe. Be care
ful John; be carefnL Cleveland Citi-
H & il ilflE3BCB8
are truely wonderful stones nothing at all like the
ordinary immitation diamonds as brilliant as the real
diamonds. See thera, you'll be surprised and delighted.
Henderson Sc Held,
lOth Street, Opposite Post Offices
Time to Call
a Strike
The Housewives' Union," if there be such ami there
should be ought to call a strike. The husbands of the
housewives insist on having up-to-date tools, sanitary
shops and short hours. "Why shouldn't the housewives
be emancipated from the Ted-hot steel range, the eoal
hod, the ash pan, the dull hatchet and the old pine
boards? Why shouldn't they have a comfortable kitchen,
made so by a modern, up-to-date Gas Kange? It would
reduce their hours of kitchen drudgery, provide a sani
tary room in which to work, and preserve health and
strength. -
Think It Oucr Ho Gfirfto
Strike for a Modern Gas Range. We sell the best
cash or payments. They are cheaply operated- Cost
less than eoal. Convenient, easily operated, no dirt; no
kindling, no ashes, no soot. Cooks the food, not the
housewife. Gas furnishes the ideal light for the home.
Let us give you estimates on piping your house for gas.
The cheapness of service will surprise you.
EDecftppc Q.BgCnft (So,
OPEN EVENINGS
