inacEZfiamni
I
MADE IN LINCOLN
ADE BY FRIENDS
LINCOLN MONEY
EFT IN LINCOLN
Men's Department
Our New Shirts "The Popular" at 59c are genuine
l.argaing, they are 7;V value. Light and dark RQa
colors. Special UUU
Mens String Ties Black and Colors. All OEft
lengths. Pure Silk. Each JU
SPECIAL Men's Fine Negligee Shirts, the "Emory
Make" one of the most widely known shirts in the
market today.
$1.50 Shirts $1.25
$1.75 Shirts $1.50
Special Bargains in Men's Underwear, Cotton or Wool
Unionsuits and Cotton or Wool shirts and drawers.
Uon's Navy Dluo Flannel Shirts
Extra quality, custom made and double shrunk. Why
pay the clothing store price.
tS.80 Shirts for ' 2-
2.00 Shirts for. fl-jjo
1.25 Shirts for 1.00
Coys' and Man's Sweater Coats
Oxford Gray, trimmed in brown, navy, red and green.
These are the correct fall style. Why pay the cloth
ing store price?
$3.00 Sweaters M.60 t.50 Sweaters 4.00
S4. H) Sweaters 3. 50 . 60 Sweaters 3.00
THE DAYLIGHT STORE
Burlington Route Cigar Factory
. H. CINBtRG, Prop.
MANUFACTURERS OF
HIGH GRADE CIGARS ONLY
N
i . .
Trade Mark Registered.
ri'l'IM?n
Low
Ono - Way
Ratos
TO MANY POINTS IN
CALIFORNIA, OREGON, WASHINGTON
TICKETS ON SALE
EVERY DAY
SspUmbtr I to October 31, 1908
I to Pendleton ana Walla Walla.
I r I t.n Snnkann and Wfirmtahftfl. Wash.
. to San Francisco, Los Angeles, San Diego
and many other California points.
to Everett. BelUngham, Vancouver. Vic
toria and Astoria.
to Weed, Calif., Ashland, Ro9eburg. Eu
gene, Albany and Salem via Portland.
to Portland, Tacoma or Seattle.
VIA
UNION PACIFIC
ENQUIRE OF
E. B. SLOSSON, General Agent
S3S
The Dr. BenJ. P. Bally Sanatorium
Lincoln, Nebraska
LEADING BRANDS, 10-CENT:
Senator Burkett, Burlington Route
LEADING BRANDS, 5-CENT:
Havana Fives, Burlington Route
(.VOent Size)
One thing that distinguishes our Cigars is the superior workmanship
and the uniform high quality of stock used in their manufacture.
We invite you to patronize this home concern, and guarantee you
Cigars as finely made and of as good quality as any goods turned out at
a biniilar price by an Eastern concern. We sell to retailers and jobbers
only. If yon are not now handling our goods, send us a trial order.
Burlington Route Cigar Factory
205 North Ninth Street, LINCOLN, NEB.
f For son -contagious chronic diseases. Largest,
best equipped, most beautifully faraished.
New York. An Interesting article
on the trade union movement in Eu
rope, by H. Fehlinger, appears in the
Bricklayer and Mason, the official
Journal of the Bricklayers' and Ma
sons' International union. The article
says, in part: "The secretary of the
International Federation of Trade
Unions in Europe, C. Legion, recently
published his fourth annual report.
According to this there were, in 1906,
organized in trade unions: In Ger
many, 2,215,165 persons; in Great
Britain and Ireland, 2,106,283; in
Austria, 448,270; in Italy, 273,754; In
Sweden, 200,924; in Belgium, 150,116;
in Hungary, 153,332; in the Nether
lands, 128,845; in Denmark, 98,432; in
Spain, 32,405; in Norway, 25,339; in
Servia, 5,350; in Bulgaria, 5,000." Of
these 5,851,215 persons, according to
the article 372,920 were women, and
of the trade union members in the
countries enumerated 108,981 were
agricultural laborers.
Patrick H. Morrissey of Cleveland,
0., grand master of the Brotherhood
of Railroad Trainmen, was in Boston
recently and spoke at the union meet-
II!
fPAWICJN-I10fflIjrff
1 H. a H- PIAaODPg 1
are truely wonderful stones nothing at all like the
ordinary immitation diamonds as brilliant as the real
diamond!. See them, you'll be surprised and delighted.
Henderson & Heuld,
lOt hi Street, Opposite Post Office
ing at the Boston theater and also at
the banquet, which In a measure was
in his honor. The occasion was the
twenty-fifth anniversary of the found
ing of the big order.
Washington. Accidents in coal
mines of the United States during the
last calendar year resulted in the
death of 3,125 men and injury to 4,314
more, according to statistics oust
made public by the geological survey
The death record among the coal
miners during the year was greater
bv 1.033 than in 1906. and is said to
have been the worst year in the his
tory of the coal mining industry.
Paris, Prance. The true masters of
Paris at the present mo:nent are the
leaders of the trades uons. The de
cisions of the organization of working-
men known as the General Confedera
tion of Labor are as important
those of the cabinet. The power ( of
this confederation is very great. It is
thoroughly organized and has a mem
bership of 200.000 men, all banded to
gether Tor a common purpose, v
Washington. In Italy for admission
to labor in mines and tunnels the age
must be 13 full years, when mechani
cal traction is employed, and full 14
years when mechanical traction is not
employed, and females of all ages are
forbidden to labor of this nature. Fe
males of less than 21 years will not be
admitted to dangerous labor of any
kind.
Wilkesbarre, Pa. School Director
Dr. W. G. Weaver of the school board
proDoaes to pension the aged teach
ers in the employ of the city by ap
propriating a pension fund of $10,000,
which the board saves to the city an
nually in the salaries, fees and other
expenses: the teachers to contribute
their pro rata share to the fund
Springfield, 111. William D. Ryan,
national secretary-treasurer of the
United Mine Workers of America, will
retire April 1 next to enter a new
field of work. He was secretary of
the Illinois organization 12 years.
Spokane, Wash. Plans are being
made by the Structural Building
Trades alliance and the Central Labor
union to erect a labor temple to cost
175.000. There are 7,000 union men
in Spokane.
Boston, Mass. The employes of the
International Paper Company in New
England refused to return to work in
the various mills of the company in
Massachusetts, Maine and New Hamp
shire under a five per cent, wage re
duction, denying the right of the
president of their national union to ac
cept for them the lower rate.
Washington. Until 1901 the United
States and Great Britain had more
trade unionists than all the rest of
the woi'ld put together, but since 1901
the rate of growth of the unions in
France and Germany has been very
marked.
Madison. The supreme court de
clared as unconstitutional the Wiscon
sin eight-hour railroad telegraphers'
law, enacted in 1907. The law is de
clared in conflict with the provisions
of the federal constitution which
clothes congress with the power to
regulate interstate commerce, and
further that congress has already pro
vided a law fixing the hours of railway
telegraphers from nine to thirteen
hours. In effect the decision is one of
the most far-reaching of the supreme
court, as it practically prohibits the
state enacting laws relating to the
hours of labor on interstate railroads
so long as there is a federal statute
in force.
Milwaukee. The aid of Typoeraph-
ical union No. 23 has been enlisted
to save Jan Janoff Pourin, whom the
Russian government is seeking to ex
tradite on the charge of having taken
part in the revolutionary movement.
Joseph La Fleur, secretary-treasurer
of the union, has received a blank pe
tition and a set of resolutions ad
dressed to President Roosevelt. It is
urged by the conference in New York,
which seeks to prevent the extradition
of Pourin, that the local union adopt
the resolutions and sign the petition.
The Federated Trades council has al
ready adopted the resolutions and for
warded them to Washington.
Chicago. Two hundred and eighty-
six post-office employes received raises
in pay. Of the employes benefited, 101
are mail carriers. Twenty of the car
riers are of the first class and their
pay is raised from $600 to $800 a year,
while the others are of the second.
third and fourth class, receiving raises
of $100. a year each. The clerks being
promoted number 185. One hundred
and five of them are of the first class,
each getting $200 raises. The remain
der are of the higher grades, some
being raised from $1,100 a year to
$1,200.
Berlin. Germany. Krupp's work
men's colonies at Essen are called the
West end, the Nordhof, the Baumhof,
the Schederhof, the Cronenberg, the
Alfredshof, the Friedrichshof and the
Altenhof (the latter for disabled and
pensioned workmen), and they con
tain 5,060 residences, including some
detached houses at Essen. In addi
tion the firm has rented 318 residences
from private owners for a number of
years. The firm has erected a large
number of hospitals, eating houses,
bathhouses, etc.
London, Eng. The board of trade
of Great Britain has issued its "re
turns" for the month of August last.
The figures show the largest aggre
gate decrease in trade for any month
of this year to date. The imports fell
6,544,396, the exports by 7,012
368, the re-exports by 547,494. For
the year the total fall in imports is
42,045,186; in exports 30,083,048
and in re-exports 13,877,782.
St. Louis, Mo. A special convention
of the International Brotherhood of
Electrical Workers elected the follow
ing officers: General president, J. J.
Reid, Erie, Pa.; general secretary, J.
W. Murphy, Cleveland; general treas
urer, F. J. Sullivan, Cleveland; vice-
president, Oliver Meyer, Ashtabula, O,
Henceforth the regular convention
will be held every two years instead
of every five years.
Washington. The call for the' twen
ty-eighth annual convention of ' the
American Federation of Labor has
been issued. The convention will as
semble at Denver Monday, Novem
ber 9.
Washington. Washington printers
who have visited the tuberculosis con
gress exposition are loud in their
praises of the government printing
office exhibit, which was arranged by
Dr.. William J. Manning, sanitary offi
cer of the prlntery. The life-saving
devices on exhibition are all the in
vention of the physician-printer.
Newport, Ark. Judge Charles Cof
fin of the circuit court held the eight-
hour railroad law unconstitutional.
He accompanied the decision by dis
missing a case brought by the state
against the Iron Mountain railroad,
charging violation of the act. The
judge said the law interfered with in
terstate commerce.
Washington. Samuel Gompers has
been president of the American Fed
eration of Labor since its foundation,
1882, with the exception of one term,
1895, when John McBride defeated
him for the office. Mr. Gompers was
born in London in 1850 and came to
America in 1863.
Ottawa, Canada. Mr. P. M. Draper,
secretary of the Dominion Trades'
congress, has been nominated as the
labor candidate for the board of con
trol of Ottawa.
Winnipeg, Man. Residents of Win
nipeg were startled at midnight Sep
tember 30 by the blowing of locomo
tive whistles, which was the signal an
nouncing that the Canadian Pacific
mechanics' strike, which started Au
gust 4, had been declared off. The
strike involved about 20,000 men. It
was decided to declare the strike off
in the west first, and this was followed
by a similar declaration in the east.
Glasgow, Scotland. The recent
Scottish Trades Union congress
passed resolutions in favor of old-age
pensions and in favor of compulsory
intervention in labor disputes.
No better flour sold on the Lincoln market.
Every sack 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 likes Liberty Flour. We rely on the
recommendation of those who use it
He 0. BARBER SON
The Lincoln Wallpaper 6!Palnt Co.
A Strictly lean Sr
SflSlS Modern Decorators
ID UK Ui T?. KiSOTlc
Wall
Acts FfctM (975
Temple
llth St
talk
IfMil
R EAL
X ESTATE
I3G Scutti I5fh St.
L I N C O IN
OOM0C00OeO8O&0O08M0MM
Your Cigars Should Bear This Label..
femes ay JMoflaMka Car ww httnwiwH Ue
I intrvnmrtA tztertrA.
It is insurance against sweat shop and
tenement goods, and against disease. . . .
ooaoooooo0oeooeoooeoooaoooacM
We Trust You for Anything
Used in the Home
Whatever yon want for use in your home
will be sold to yon on credit. Your choice of
?,()00 articles will be shipped on approval. Use
6ur goods 30 days before yon decide to keep
them. Then, if satisfactory, pay a little each
month. We mean that exactly. When a person
want1) to make his home more attractive, bis
credit is Kood with ns.
Save IS to 50 Per Cent
We are the largest concern of onr kind in the
world. Our combined capital is 17,000.000. On
onr books are more than 450.000 enstomers.
Wc own 25 mammoth retail stores, located in
the principal cities, and we control the output
of a score of great factories. Thus we buy
and sell at prices which no other concern can
compete with. We invite any sort of com
parison. You can return any goods, sent on
. approval, if yon don't find a savtng of IS to St
per cent, nnder the lowest prices, cash or
credit, anywhere. .
30 Pay Free Trial
As you can't come to onr store, we send the
goods to you on approval. Use them a month,
and decide how you like them. Compare our
prices with others. If not satisfactory, return
the goods at our expense. The month's use
will not cost yon a penny.
Small Monthly Payment
If yon are satisfied, yon can pay a little each
month what yon can afford. Take from 10 to
- 24 months to pay, while yon use and enjoy lbs
articles. We charge ao interest and ask no
security. You simply buy as we bur on
credit and onr dealings are all confidential.
Four Free Catalogs 3,000 Articles
We issue four handsome cataloSjShowing
pictures, prices and descriptions of 3,000 things
lor the borne. Many of the pictures show the
actual colors. Simply write us a postal and
say which catalog you want. They are free,
and we pay postage.
Furniture and Carpets
Catalog No. 10 shows a new and wonderful
line of Furniture, Honsefurnishings, Carpets,
Rugs, Oil Cloths and Portieres, illustrated in
actual colors. Also Lace Curtains. Clocks.
Silverware. Crockery. Sewing Machines. Wash
ing Machines. Refrigerators. Baby Carriages
and Go-Carts.
of stoves and ranges the stoves that save fuel
enough to pay for themselves in six months.
Columbia Graphophones
Catalog No. 30 is devoted to the greatest of
all talking machines. We send a complete
ttrapbophone outfit, freight prepaid. Yon don t
pay a penny until yon have tried it ten days.
Then send ns small monthly payments.
Piano on Free Trial
No Money Down
f No. 40 shows the celebrated Meyer
hoff and Beckmann Pianos, from SU4-? up.
We send a piano on 30 days' trial, with no
payment down. Pay us nothing at all until
we convince yon that we save yon mt least
J 100. ' Then pay a little each month.
Stoves and Ranges
Catalog No. 20 shows the whole Empire line
6 Send us a postal today, saying which catalog you want '
Spiegel, May, Stern Co. - - 2323 3Sth Street, Chicago
We carry a complete line of
Union-Made (Razors
and all union-made goods
GREEN MEDICAL CO., Barbor Supplies
120 North llth St.
v
(