YXHE REAL LIVE SHOPPING SEASON always begins immediately after Thanksgiving, and we will
start things to going this week by offering some very great inducements in all parts of the store. Read
this fad" carefully, you cannot fail to find something you need, and you'll save money by buying it here.
THE CLOAKROOM
NOW It Is all In knowing tho values of ready-to-wear garments which are
offered to the public at great cut prices. Our very low figures on Suits, Dresses
and Skirts for next week's Belling are worthy your consideration and compari
son.
SUITS
Splendid assortment of 100 Best Woolen Materials, as Serges; Striped Worsteds,
Diagonals and Broadcloths, faultlessly tailored, the choicest fall styles, di
vided in two divisions:
$22.50, $19.50, $17.50 values, choice now.....' - $12.50
$29.50, $27.50, $25.00 values, choice now v $17.50
STREET DRESSES at $9.75
Variety of styles and colors in Serge, French Tricot, Broadcloth, Panama and
Rep, 75 garments to choose from, were sold at $19.50, $17.50, $15.00
and $14.50, choice now at $9.75
SKIRTS at $7.95 and $4.95
ASSORTMENT 1 Entire line of all desirable colors and materials, plaited or
gored styles. $7.50, $7.95, $8.50 and $9.50 values, your choice at $4.95
ASSORTMENT 2 Entire lines of regular $9.00, $9.95, $11.50, $12.50 values,
the cleverest Tailored Skirts for the money, your choice at $7.95
28 Taffeta Silk Waists. $4.95 and $3.95 values, only $2.48
$4.95 values Belted Style Sweater Coats, only ' $2.95
Long Covert Coats at One-Fifth Off
1266
HAT DEPARTMENT .. SIgl; "
Our new fall line of Gordon Hats in Derby and Soft Hats is one of the most
beautiful lines shown at the popular price of $3.00. 'We show them in all the
new, nifty blocks and shapes. All we ask of you is to come in and let us show
you through our line. Gordon $3.00 Hat.
MEN'S SWEATER COATS
Men's Sweater Coats in grey and tan colors. This is our regular $1.00 grade
and a good one for the price. This week 79c
BOYS' SWEATER COATS
Boys' Sweater Coats in grey, trimmed in red or blue, special this week. ..... .43c
MEN'S V-NECK SWEATERS
We are closing out a lot of Men's V-Neck'Sweaters in colors red, blue, black and
grey. These are sold regular at $2.25, $2.50, $3.00.
This week at ' $1.49
MEN'S UNDERWEAR BARGAINS
Men's Vellastic Fleece Lined Union Suits in grey color. A good $1.00 value.
This week at, per suit 89c
Men's Fleece Lined Shirts and Drawers In grey color, special this week at,
each 43c
NECKWEAR SPECIALS
Buy your Neckwear now. All short lines in our 50c grade of first-class up-to-date
Neckwear are being closed out at, each 39c
MEN'S SOX "v
We will place on sale about 25 dozen Men's Black Fleece Lined Sox, regular
15c value, this week, per pair -0c
Men's
Furnishings
I1N THE DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT
Y
75c SILK 43c
1 lot of 19-inch Silk in assorted lengths in Taffetas, Moire and Messa
llnes, in checks, stripes and plain colors. A large assortment,
worth 65c and 75c, to close at 43c
1 piece of 36-inch Black Taffeta. An exceptionally good value at
$1.00, special' this week at 75c
1 piece of 36-Inch Black Taffeta Silk. A very durable wearer, fine for '
suits, waists, jackets and petticoats regular $1.25 value, at 89c
20 Per Cent Discount on all our Plain and Fancy Silks, 27 and 36
Inches wide.
VEILINGS VEILINGS
Special Bargains in Veiling This Week
AH our 25c Veilings in assorted colors and paterns, worth 25c,
special at 21c
AH our 35c Veilings in all plain colors and meshes, now at 31c
All our 50c Veilings in assorted patterns, to close at .39c
25c MOIRE SKIRTING 19c
15 pieces of 27-inch Plain Colored Moire Skirting. A large line to
choose from, worth 25c, now at 19c
COMFORTS COMFORTS
Special Values in Comforts This Week
$4.00 Comforts, mercerized sateen tops and filled with the best
grade of cotton and full sizes, at..... $3.10
$3.50 Comforts, mercerized sateen top and bottom, stitched and
very good cotton filler, special at :...$2.75
$5.00 Comforts, very soft mercerized sateen and down for filling.
These are very light and fluffy, but a great value at $3.95
mm
SJUT AND KJfPjZ
a Km
917-928 O.S ONOOUNLINBBK
50c TABLE PADDING 39c
1 piece of 54-inch Felting Table Padding worth 50c, special at 39c
1 piece of 54-inch Knitted Silence Cloth, very heavy, will not let hot
dishes mar the table, worth 90c, special at.. ....... ... .75c
Vz OFF SHAWLS AND SCARFS 2 OFF
1 lot of Scarfs and Shawls in assorted colors and sizes, special
to close at y, OFF
LADIES' NIGHT GOWNS
All our Ladies' Outing Night Gowns in plain colors with embroid- -
ered yoke, very heavy outing, worth $L50, special at ...$1.18
WOOL DRESS GOODS
A large selection of Woolen Dress Goods to choose from. Our goods
are right, so are the prices. ' Give us a chance to show you what
we have. .,
LADIES' NIGHT GOWNS
All our Ladies' Outing Night Gowns in pink and blue mixed, in all '
sizes, worth $1.00, at.... 7je
All our Ladies' Outing Gowns in assorted patterns, worth $1.25,
special at 98c
GOOD FOR THE PREACHER.
Landed en the Optic of an Insistent
' Bill Collector.
Every now and then we hear of raon
who think that because a man is a
preacher he will take any old insult.
And when we hear of a preacher who
will not submit to insult merely be
cause he Is a clergyman, we feel like
throwing up our union hat and cheer
ing him. That's why we cheer for
Rev. I G. Parker. We don't know
much about the merits of the case, but
we know that Parker is a minister,
and that a bill collector seemingly
sought to take advantage of the fact.
The result was that the reverend gen
tleman landed on the bill collector's
optic, giving it the color of a some
what decomposed piece of beef.
Rev. Mr. Parker appeared in police
court, cheerfully admitted that he had
biffed the complainant, and Just as
cheerfully coughed up the usual $5
and costs. If there is any one man
we admire more than another, it is a
minister who has the courage of his
convictions and the readiness to re
sent insult ,by laying aside his cler
ical coat long enough to smash the
everlasting Btuffin' out of the man who
seeks to impose upon his ministerial
profession. That's why we have ac
quired a great admiration for Rev.
Mr. Parker, although we've never had
the pleasure of meeting the gentle-
8HARP TAKES CHARGE.
i
Is Now President of the Traction Com
pany In Lincoln.
W. E. Sharp doubtless enjoyed his
Thanksgiving turkey with more than
usual gusto. And why not? The day
before he achieved one of his great
ambitions by becoming president of
the Lincoln Traction Co. Mr. Sharp
had maneuvered for the position for
many months, and his success is a
credit to bis ability aa an organizer
and as a financier.
C. T. Boggs was elected vice-president,
and J. E. Miller and J. C. Sea-
crest were elected to the executive
committee. This all means that the
"Citizen's crowd" is now in absolute
control of the traction interests of Lin
coln. And it isn't bo very long ago
that Mr. Scudder bet a suit of clothes
that the Citizens' company would
never run a car.
The consolidation has already re
sulted in a decreased car service, and
gangs are now at work taking down
trolley wire and taking up rails along
the old Citizens' route. It is to be
hoped that the new management will
realize the needs of the people and
make an honest effort to meet them.
.Messrs. Sharp, Boggs, Miller and Sea
crest will have to go some if they
meet the expectations of the people,
for these gentlemen have earned the
reputation of being public spirited,
liberal and eager to advance the wel
fare of Lincoln.
THIS TICKLES US MIGHTILY.
about for a suitable location where its
members may meet to practice with
out disturbing their fellow unionists.
But the musicians are a unit in de
claring that they will let N no oppor
tunity go by to co-operate with their
fellow unionists in making the Labor
Temple project a success. The busi
ness meeting of the local will doubt
less be held in the Temple.
Local Business Men Up Against the
"Scab" Larkln Company.
It's about the funniest thing we've
noticed lately this complaint from
local business men that the "Larkln
Soap Club" scheme is hurting their
business. As long as these business
men thought that the "scab" Larkin
Soap Co. was only hurting union men
and women they didn't pay any atten
tion to it. "The Larkin company had
a right to manage its own business to
suit itself," don't you know. "What
darned fools those union men and
women were, to be sure, for trying to
prevent their friends from patronizing
this unfair concern." v
It's different, now. Those same
business men are hollering their
heads off because the "Larkin Soap
Club" scheme is taking dollars out of
their pockets. As long as the Larkin
outfit only took wages out of the
pockets of the workers it was all
right, but just as soon as they found
out that they were being injured the
local merchants proceeded to make a
holler that can be heard from Alpha
to Omaha, from Hades to Breakfast.
As we remarked in the beginning,
this tickles us mighty near to death.
And the louder the merchants holler
the more it tickles us. Perhaps it will
have the effect of making the local
merchant realize that what benefits
the wage earner also benefits him.
When that great truth percolates
through his cranium there is sonie
hope for him.
THE MUSICIANS.
Take a Liberal Slice of Labor Temple
Stock and Boost.
The Musicians' Union at its last reg
ular meeting took hold of the Labor
Temple project and gave it a nice
boost. By unanimous vote $132 was
appropriated for the purchase of Tem
ple stock, and it is generally agreed
that in the near future the local will
again boost in a financial way.
Owing to the nature of their pro
fession the musicians need a room
where they can indulge in band and
orchestra , -rrctice, and this, of course,
would hardly be possible in a build
ing like the Labor Temple. For that
reason the Musicians' Union is casting
A BROKEN PROMISE.
Omahogs Violate Pledge in Order to
Secure Business Advantage.
When the Omaha Commercial Club
wanted an endorsement from the Fed
erated Commercial Clubs of Nebraska
for the national corn show in Omaha,
its representatives promised to fix the
show dates so as not to Injure the
holiday business of merchants
throughout the state. Having secured
the endorsement, the Omahogs pro
ceeded to set the dates during the
busiest of the holiday buying season.
The corn show attraction, together
with . the low rates, is calculated to
take thousands of Nebraska and Iowa
people to Omaha, with the result that
the big department stores of that city
will gather in the cream of the holi
day trade, to the detriment of business
men in the smaller towns. t will be
a long time before Omaha again
works a dirty trick like that. Your
home merchants deserve your patron
age. The merchants of a city who
resort to tactics like those resorted
to by Omaha merchants might resort
to similar tactics in their dealings
with you. ,
The money that is earned in Lin
coln should, as far as possible, be
spent in Lincoln.
IN TORONTO.
Labor Temple Has Proved to be ?
Profitable Investment.
The annual statement of the di
rectors of the Toronto Labor Temple
shows that the year's business was a
profitable one. The receipts amounted
to $13,568.33, leaving a balance of $1,
856.18. The assets of the company are
the building, $35,888.34; furniture,
$7,500. The profits show an unde
clared dividend of over 13 per cent
The excess of assets over liabilities is
$17,309.87. The original allotment of
stock has been taken up, and the sin
gle transaction of $5.00 for the year
closed the final allotment. At present
there is no stock on the market, and
the company will not issue any more,
at the stoojc as it now stands is worth
more than double what was paid for
It.
Headouarters
fori
Union
Men
We congratulate the union wage earners of this community
on the fact that they are about to move into a "home" of their
own the inew Labor Temple. It will be headquarters for men
with common interests, common objects and common aims. It isi
our earnest wish that the Labor Temple will be the means Of fur
ther strengthening the ties of fraternity..
Another Union Headquarters
This store is headquarters for union men who are in search of
union made clothing, furnishings, hats, shoes, etc. "We lay claim
to carrying more and better union made goods than any other fur
nishing house in the middle west. We can outfit the union man
from head to foot in union made stuff hat, shirt, collar, tie, sus
penders, suit and shoes. And the price we ask is represented to
the fullest extent in the value of the goods. Our regular prices are
the "bargain prices" qf others. We make the "bargain prices" at
the beginning of the season, not at its close. You get your pick
at the bargain price, not a "bargain" price after others have
taken their pick.
Union Made Suits From
$12.50 to $22.50
No taint of the sweat shop about these suits. Union stamped
shoes no convict labor on them. Union made hats r-no trace of
the inion busting hatters' association about them. Union made
suspenders and neckties which means that men and women made
them under sanitary conditions and for fair wages. If you want
goods of this description we'll supply them. The goods union men
make are the goods union men should buy. ;
ON THE
CORNER.
MM
uvre uvj
TENTH AND O
ON THE
SQUARE.
r
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