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pDeiradlDdl FaDD Stocfes aire Ktow pxsira
ZJisitors to State Fair
next week will find it of special interest and advantage to
visit this store, as fall stocks are now very complete. The
exhibits of the best products of the loom, the most suc
cessful creations of designers and the most dependable
products of American and European manufacturers, con
stitute a merchandise "Fair" of unusual importance. Every
department will be at its best, and this will indeed be an
opportune time to visit this store. The conveniences of
our Rest Rooms, . Check Stand, Telephones, etc., etc.
are freely yours.
lew FaDD Sanctis aoudl SCsnir&s
The Larger Part tZiSSSL
is now here. Hundreds of the new tailored
two hundred stylish fall skirts are here, giving
us quite an interesting showing of the fall styles. The tendency to plain mannish effects in street
suits is very marked. "Good Tailoring" is the keynote of these new models. Coats are quite long
and demi-Htting, with almost no ornamentation; just practical, genteel styles,, that you will be glad
to wear the season through. Skirts are handsomely tailored, in deep plaited and yoke effects ; some plain
gored, with self strapping. Cloths are in monotone suitings, fancy worsteds and shadow stripes. These goods
are all from the most reputable manufacturing tailors, and are correct fall models. Will you see them 1
IDisit the State Fait-
w
, km'
and , - J
The Noa Fall Footwear
Rates to Lincoln to Stata ftir
Sept. 6 to 19 Retain limit Sept. 12, on
UNION" PACIFIC, one fare for round trip
minimum fare 50c.
ROCK ISLAND, NORTHWE3TESX. BCR
LINGTON and MISSOURI PACIFIC, fare
and a half for round trip minimum f 1.09.
(Date as above.
MERCHANTS RATES sood for any body.
Sept. 1 to 5th. Return Rmit Sept. 15th and
Sept. 11 to lth. Return limit Sept. 23.
UNIOX PACIFIC one far for round trip
minimum fare $1.0.
ROCK ISLAN D. NO RTH WESTERN". E AR
LINGTON and MISSOURI PACIFIC. sam
dates as above), fare and a half for round
trip '-minimum fare $1-50.
PRINTERS LEAGUE.
Will Hold First Annual Convention in
New York, Sept. 23.
The Printers League of America,
through Its secretary. D. V. Gregory,
has issued a call for the meeting of
the first annual convention, to be held
in New York beginning Friday, Sep
tember 23. It is the design of the
promoters of the league to bring about
a national organization of employers
for the purpose of hastening a strike
less age, in which strikes. lockouts
and other disagreements will be rele
gated to the past.
In the call for the meeting it is
said that printing strikes hare cost
hundreds of millions of dollars, and
employers in towns having no regu
lar employers association are invited
to attend as individual delegates.
board until he learns a little more
about the grocery business. When he
gets his education he will devote all
his time to the new business. Here?
hoping that Creel will make a million.
AIDING THE ENEMY.
You booster of child labor.
The sweatshop and the "pen,"
Don't imagine you're the peer
Of Union Label Union Men.
In fact, there's nothing to you.
You're a "mut," a false alarm
Although you have a card you do
The Labor movement harm.
. Kansas City Labor Herald.
A GOOD ADVERTISEMENT.
HIS OWN BUSINESS.
W. H. Creel, who has been print
tng in Lincoln ever since the waters
of Salt Creek dug out a channel, has
embarked in the grocery business. He
will not quit the "Merg for a time,
but will continue hammering the key-
How Organized Labor in Lincoln Gave
Itself a Boost.
When the building trades unions of
Lincoln Joined hands and built the
band stand in the city park, donating
their labor, they gave themselves a
big advertisement The following
from the San Antonio, Tex, Dispatch
Is a sample of what is being said
about them in all parts of the country:
"The union men connected with
the building trades of Lincoln, Neb.;
have certainly shown themselves pub
lic spirited in a very substantial
manner. A movement was on foot
in that city to have band concerts in
the parks for the entertainment of the
public, but there was no band stand
to accommodate the band. To over
come this the building trades contrib
uted not less than $500 worth of work
to the "public band concert movement,'
as it is called. The material was fur
nished, and they donated their time
and built the band stand and pre
sented it to the park board without
one cent of cost to the people. The
union musicians, not to be outdone
by the building trades, donated $150
in cash towards the expenses of the
concerts themselves.
WAGES OF WOMEN.
Often Put a Premium Upon the Sale
of Their Souls.
Last Deceber Bishop Anderson,
of the Episcopal diocese of Chicago,
appointed a committee composed of
men well qualified for the work to
investigate the cost of living for
working women in that city as well
as the conditions of labor and its
effect upon women and children
workers. The committee reported re
cently and many facts are brought to
light relating to the conditions, of
work, etc, that were not suspected or
known by those not directly inter
ested in the labor movement. For in
stance, it was found that a large
class of girls, working as clerks,
whose employers require them to
present a neat appearance, earn from
$6 to $7 a week, and that, living in
the cheapest rooms and clubbing to
gether to secure food at the lowest
possible cost, they must spend at
least $5.05 a week for rent, food, and
car fare. "A careful estimate, the
report continues, "based upon actual
conditions, shows that the lowest wage
upon which a woman clerk of the
class under consideration can live, is
$9 a week, provided she does not live
at home." Machinists Journal.
Hay den Photographer
1127 O Street
will give 20 per cent off on Photos for a limited length of time. Come quick
take advantage.
FARMERS AND MERCHANTS
15th and O
Streets
BAMC
Established
1901
Hot weather does not affect interest 8 degress or tt rtrgrwe, it's all i
We have an interesting story of a yoonc
laao wMtlt. oat of his 15 salarv. and tae
deposits in his bank book sot aim a good
ana we ww reaa to job.
WBodeposics4
at
THE EAST O STREET BANK
UNION MADE STRAW HATS.
THE CLUB HOUSE
118 South 11th Street
A GOOD PLACE for a GOOD SMOKE
Don't carry your cigars to the Fair Ground.
Wc furnish every cigar on the grounds and
know they are ALL TO THE GOOD.
C W. Kates ED. C. Boehmer
The Lincoln Boys
It Will Be Possible to Get Plenty of
Them Next Summer.
The straw hat workers have entered
into the industrial field, and, like all
progressive unions, have adopted a
union label to designate their product.
Owing to 1909 being the first year
of thi sinnovation, the distribution has
been small, but an aggressive cam
paign is being made among the retail
dealers which win undobutedly place
label straw hats next season within
reach of every one who desires such
an article.
The label is gummed, stamped and
sewed in straw hats in the same posi
tion as the felt hat label, and comes in
two styles, white for hand-finish hats
and buff color for machine made hats.
WOMEN WORKERS.
Finally, in a recent report of the
census bureau, it is seated that there
are 193 women blacksmiths, 167
women stone masons and bricklayers,
545 women carpenters, 571 women
machinists, 9S9 women quarrymen,
5,574 women barbers, 6.663 women
messenger boys and but that'll do!
Colorado Industrial World.
WOMEN WORKERS IN PITTSBURG.
Of 22.1S5 women employed in the
various industries in Pittsburg less
than one-fifth earn $3.00 a week or
more, one-fifth earn about $7.00 and
three-fifths of them receive less than
$7.00.
EVERY SHOE "UNION MADE" HERE
Thompson Shoe
$350 a $4
Handcraft Shoe
$5.00
Hen's Ccctary 5
12th & P Ste.
ooeoeesoeeoeoG8oeosoeooeso
First Trust Savings Bank
Owned by Stockholders off the First National Bank
THE 'BANK FOR THE WAGE-EARNER
INTEREST PAID AT POUR PER CENT
Tenth and O Streets Lincoln, Nebraska
;05050SOS30530'SOSO00Oe20'SSOSO'5
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