MI
LLER & PAINE
Reduction Sale of
Colored Wash Cottons
v IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC
Regular, staple qualities at prodigiously reduced
prices and its a sale that's both sensational and timely
a sale that's rife with immense money-saving. Never
were values in fine, colored cotton fabrics more pro
nounced. Prices are cut into the quick, right at the
time when you need the goods the most.
TYPOGRAPHICAL ELECTION.
Imported Lace Voiles, sold up to 45c, yd.
Real Egyptian Tissues, aSssriss Yard 19c
Fine English Xlerceriaed Voiles. Mer
cmvl English Checks. Fancy Em
broidered Swisses. Silk Wrap Crepe
d Chenes. this seasons hnying.
All colors. Regular prices
sac W- SOe a vara, at
yard
Clotd ha-mrUd aad Dowtbc Wuk
SSc to Sl-50 a sard om mitmm ilia- n
$1.50 a yard and was a staadard
AM im this aala at yard
15c
Imported Sects Zephyrs. Swiss Ap
phques. St. GaU LXtied Swisses.
Okiimi Foulards. Corded Chiffon
Voiles, in even- possible elabora
tion of dots or stripes, for- ff
ner selling prices wrf IHP
from Sic to JOcannl a W
CattoM tkt moid all tha way fria
that fiat actaally aoM
at that. Pick
?.26c
PLAIN AND COLORED COTTONS
Plain and colored cotton Irish rVrains. Soisettes. Voiles. Irish Dimities,
batiste etc. coop!H color range and splendid qualities.
qualities vours at 9c 15e qualities yours at 11c
3jc qaalitK-s yours at 19c qualities yours at 21 C
3Wc qtsahties yours at . 22c
"Tlw Uay to Get tho
Hast Per Ycur cnoy"
eo to
Tqgoqq or SoaWlo
Via tbt
i
PACIFIC
i
AND
PORTLAND
Ask your nearest ticket agent or
The Lincoln Wallpaper fr Paint Co.
k Strictly ttfti Stt
giSS Modern Decorators, Wall
Paper, Mouldings, Etc gSSM
Ait rfcue 1975
No bo
i Hudspeth and Crowiey Receive En
I dcrsement From Lincoln Union.
Wednesday. Mar 20. was general
elfctwa day with the International
Typcxaphical Union, and at the same
;tiae Lincoln Typographical Union No.
' ro3 elected local officers. Tbe main
contest in Lincoln was over tbe posi
i Uon of dlesite. The vote for inter-
'nauonal officers resulted as follows:
President: H. S. Hudspeth 61.
James M Lynch 42.
First Vice President: J. W. Hays
i 54. W . X. P. Reed 4 .
Delegates A. F. of L, four elected
Frank Morrison 69. T. V. McCu:ioub
1 61. F. A. Kennedy 55, M. S. Hayes 46.
j Hush Stevenson 43. H. J. GotUob 2i
i Sam IX Nedrv 3. Theo. R;chl;om S.
C. A. Fear 43.
Secretary Treasurer: T. F. Crawley
; 61, J. V. Bramwcod 41.
Asent UnJen Printers Home: G. P.
Nichols S2.
3 Trustees Union Printers" Home,
three elected: Anna C. Wilson
C, Sfcepard 32. Thos. McCaffrty 65.
H W. Cooke 42. John Armstrong 21.
V. J -McLaughlin 16. W. W. Daniel
15. A. V. Brown 4, Michael Powell 13-
The local election resulted as fol
lows:
Presideat: V. VV. Ford 47. L.
ingrahani 47, Joiln Znrbriggen 12.
Vice President: H. C. Peat S3.
Delegates to Convention: K. P. Ly
man 40, C E. Barngrover 2S. H. W
Binganian 29.
Recording Secretary: Chas. Love
62. G. K. Locker 3S.
Secretary-Treasurer: F. H. Heb-
bird L
SpiiRt-at.Amis; X G Saver 92
Executive Committee, three elected
B. C, CoMenr- 30. L. Freeman 32
Fred Ihringer 4. L, L. Ingraham 2S.
J. M. Leaden 39, G. K. Locker S3. H.
T. Rood 47. Job nZurbriggen 42.
Delegates C L. U. three elected:
A. M. Barrett 65. Geo. Bostrom S3.
B. C. CoMenta 69. G. K. Locker S.
Deiegares Allied Trades Council.
three elected: Geo. Bostrom 79. A. M
Barrett 6S. B. C, Coblentx 69, G. E.
Locker 70.
A SUIT cr OVERCOAT Ckda to Order Fcr
71
i
No Loss
From Shocps Bock to Your Bach
THE LADY OF
THE ROSES
By F. HARRIS DEANS
UNION PRINT SHOPS.
Printeries That Arc Entitled to
tbe Allied Trades Labcv.
Us
Following is a list of the printing
ciEces in Lincoln that are entitled
to the use of the Allied Printing
Trades labeL together with the num
ber of the label used by each shop:
Jacob North & Co, Xo. L
C S- Simmons. No. 5.
Freie Presse. No. 3.
Wood ruff -Collins. No. 4.
Graves & Mulligan, No. 3.
State Printing Co, No. 6.
Star Publishing Co, No. 7.
Western Newspaper Vaion, Xo. S.
Wood Printing Ox, No. 9.
George Bros, No. 11.
McVey PrinUng Ox. No. 12.
Union Adver ising Co, Xo. 14.
Ford Printing Co, No. 16.
GiUespie & Phillips. Xo. IS.
VanTine & Young, No. 24.
The shop having label No. 15 Is to
quested to report the fact to the sec-
tetary of the Allied Printing Trades
Council.
A startlingly white fence corralled a I
mass of greenery. Rose trees, invest!-
gallon proved it- Red and wbite
roses; their perfume scented the air.
The traveler paused and, leaning on
the little white gate, eyed them
thoughtfoly. From so many one would
never be missetf. or if missed, regret
ted. He gaaed around, not stealthily,
yet undoubtedly searchingly.
He opened the gate and entered;
buccaneers may nave worn such a lock
as he. Few gardeners but would quail.
Around a clump of bushes he strode.
-Oh"- cried the girt. Startled, she
dropped a handful of roses, which fell,
red and white, on the gravel-path.
She was clad in muslin, a material
which, however unsuitable from a hor
ticultural point of view, was artistically
incomparable.
From beneath a sheltering sun-hat j
her eyes gleamed with ... annoyance
... inquiry? She straightened herself
from her stooping posture and brushed
a curl from o9 her brow.
The intruder dropped quickly on one
knee. Her look of incipient alarm
faded as she observed that he gathered
together the roses which lay scattered
at her feeL Yet one might have
thought this latter action was in the
nature of an after-thought an excuse
for an impulsive movemenL
He rose to his feet and with a court
ly gesture restored her spoil. Almost
she accepted it as a gift. She retreat
ed a step an act which aroused him
to an appreciation of his intrusion.
"Madam. ' be murmured, bowing low
that her age was but SO summers
was no reason for employing the vo
cabulary of a shopwalker "Madam.
he said accordingly, "dare I apolo-
ge-
She gave permission with an incli
nation of her head.
Where there is no regret." he re
flected, however, "there can be no
apology."
An expression of regret. she sug
gested, "would be but polite." Albeit
she was not insistent, leaving the point
for his consideration.
"Polite!- he protested. She gave to
his accompanying glance a meaning
which brought a deeper tinge of pink
to her cheek.
"Desirable then." she amended cool
ly enough. With her head on one side
she awaited his judgment.
l crave," said he, bowing to her
wish, "your pardon; little as I regret
having given you cause for displeas
ure."
She cast a Questioning glance at
him. "
For the reason." he explained, "that
had I not offended I should not have
been permitted to apologize."
She bowed a bow inferring an ac
ceptance both of the apology and the
compliment.
You came," she hazarded, with an
indicatory sweep of the arm. for
11 WADE IN LINCOLN
IVlADE BY FRIENDS'
INCOLN MONEY
EFT IN LINCOLN
LKEiTV M
No better flour sold on the Lincoln market.
Every sadc warranted. We want the trade of
Union men and women, and we aim to deserve it.
If your grocer does not handle Liberty Flour, 'phone
us and we will attend to it. Ask your neighbor
how she Ekes Liberty Flour- We rely on the
recommendation of those who use it.
UNION BARBER SHOPS.
""T ISSUED DY AUTHORITY OF
Ucrtd's
Crcchst
Tdhrs
145 Scd
13th StTcit
u:ccld
CECZISKA
Information aa to Where You Can Get
Your Work Done Fairly.
Following is. a list of the union bar
ber shops of Lincoln, the name and
location being given:
Gus Petro. 1010 O street.
W. A. Jackson. 1001 O street.
W. EL Myers, Capital Hotel.
C. A. Green. 120 North Eleventh.
Geo. Shaffer, Lincoln HoteL
J. B. Ramer, 1501 O Street.
K. A. Snyder. 1206 O Street
A. L. Stern, lis South Thirteenth.
A. L. Kemnterer. Lindell HoteL
Chapman & Ryan, 127 North
Twelfth.
H. ALarabee, 922 P Street.
Knight and Parmenter, 122 Soul
Twelfth.
H. C. Leopold. Fraternity Building.
Frank M alone. Havelock.
K. A. Wood. Havelock.
C. B. Ellis. Havelock.
OLD SOLDIERS FROZEN OUT.
Kansas Supreme Court Gives Mayors
Right to Decide Competence.
Although the old soldiers and sailors'
preference law is mandatory upon all
mesicipalities in Kansas, the power
of determining whether aa old sol
dier is competent or not is left with
the appointing power, and the courts
will not take this discretion away.
Such is the decision of the Kansas su
preme court in- the quo warranto suit
brought by Josepu Taggart, county at
torney of Wyandotte county against
torge K Addison. J. L. B. Eager.
Larkin Norman. Alexander Eagle and
Robert McAliune, These men now
hold appointive city jobs in Kansas
City. Kas. There were applicants for
the places among the old soldiers, but
the mayor decided that they were not
so competent as the others, and re
fused to appoint them.
The court u pile id Ibis decision and
ordered a Judgment entered for the
Sve defendants, allowing them to re
tain their jobs
He was forced to admit the truth of
the accusation.
"Had I but suspected your pres
ence, he D leaned. I snouiu not nave
come for roses."
Red and white roses; their perfume
scented the air.
"Nevertheless." she insisted, "you
came for roses."
He watcned her movement anxious
ly. From a neighboring bush she
plucked a red rose. With her head on
one side she considered it for an in
stant. Then with the air of one mak
ing a concession she added to this a
white rose.
She glanced from the roses to him.
and caught his eye fixed upon her.
With a gesture hovering between em
barrassment and intimacy she prof
fered them.
They hinted at the inevitable, and
reluctantly he accepted both.
A desire is never satisfied: achieve
ment is but a dam which diverts its
course. Thereiore ne ungereo.
"I am seeking words." he responded
to her raised eyebrows, "wherewith
to thank you."
-They are unnecessary," she said, as
her eyes fell before his glance.
Slowly she moved towards the gate.
a rustling among the bushes hasten
ing her progress.
At a bench by the gate she paused.
and fumbled awhile at her gown.
"Oh!" she cried at length, dis
tressed. The intruder offered her a wealth of
service,
"Half a crown T she murmured in
some confusion.
Even that was at her disposal.
"Thank you." she said, as she placed
It upon the seat.
She passed through, the gate, and he
followed, bewildered.
The flush deepened in her cheeks as
she answered his unspoken query.
I i also was just passing," she ex
plained softly.
BARBER & FOSTER
There IS a Dress Shirt Made With
The Union Label
It sdls for a Dollar and bears the Label of tbe UNITED
GARMENT WORKERS OF AMERICA
UNION
INDIANAPOLIS
SHIRT
MADE
Insist on Getting THE MODEL
and if your dealer will not get it for yon, we win send ahirta. earryn-g
charges prepaid, to any address in the United States or Canada for SI each.
We make laundered negligee shirts with eufis attached or detached;
also coat shirts. Pleated bosoms in all patterns and sty lea. if yoa want
them.
.THE MODEL Royal Blue Shirts
are indigo dyed, fast colon and so warranted.
MODEL SHIRT CO.
CLNIUKT
'mm ITUMAIlArV-LXSw
New York Office. 350 BraaJanj
LYRIC THEATRE
KzSsee 3:3 P. H.
Erarj; 7:45 k S:3
POLITE
Uicoli's Popilar PU-isct. Prices Balcarf 13c, Lmr Rctr 72t
eososoeoeogeosoeo5ogogoeccgo53oeceogeo90S
fcOOT&oVOrf
WORKERS UK10W
UHJOHjSTAKP
Ma
Shoes taring Tfcis Zlzzj
are made by Union Labor and
Fair Employers agreeing to arbi
trate all differences.
Believers in Industrial Peace
and Fair Treatment of labor,
should ask their shoe dealer for
shoes bearing; this stamp.
The product of Fair Employers and Fair Labor merits
the patronage of all fair minded persons.
Ask your dealer for Union Stamp shoes, and if he can
not supply you, write
BOOT AND SHOE WORKERS UNION
246 Summer St.. BOSTON MASS.
Touching Gratitude.
"Dont tell me." said the resident
surgeon, "that the poor are ungrateful.
We have daily proof here of the grati
tude of the poor.
"Time and time again it happens,
after we have removed a cancer from
the face of some old washerwoman, or
assuaged the insomnia of a white
bearded watchman, that the patient
says:
"Tm to poor to do much for your
hospital, sir, but I'll tell you what 1
will do -TU leave directions when I
die for my corpse to be given you for
dissection.
-Yes, that happens often." said the
surgeon, "and many a free specimen
reaches our dissecting room that way."
The Dr. Benj. F. Bally Sanatorium
Lincoln. Nebraska
T" For non-contagious chronic diseases. Largest,
best equipped, most beantifnllj furnish ed.
mninmntMtin.itm-n-n-ttm
iSOSOCOSOS
Your Cigars Should Bear This LabeL
Union-made Ozars.
"WtmlJll. e
1 3iaMGai
W TanSsnBMnaSaanBaSurm!
u
xi .1 a in i mat
It is insurance against sweat shop and
tenement goods, and against disease. ...
