We Fit You From Head to
Foot in Union Made Goods
Suits, Hats, Furnishings and Shoes. A "Union
Made" Easter Outfit. Our Guarantee behind
every article. Satisfaction or money refunded.
Remember not one or two, but "Seven" of
the Best Clothes Makers in the Country
contribute their Best Models to our stock.
Men's Suits including big showing of Owl Greys
priced at $10.00, $12.50, to $30.00.
Model "Union Made" Shirts, beatiful patterns
for Spring $1.00 and $1.25
Mayer Bros. Special Shoes and Oxfords at $3.50. The Arcade, Hi-Toe,
Hi-Arch, Hi-Heel Shoes and Oxfords priced at a pair $4.50.
OMMm
MI K i M
i SCHLOSS BROS. CO
FiH Cloth Makt
nilliwatw Mf New YoA
CONTENTS OF THE STOCK POT
Housekeeper Must Know Tastes ef
Her Family Before Making Her '
Final Selection.
What to put into a stock pot has
often been discussed by those who are
interested in culinary affairs. It all
depends upon what the stock is re
quired for; and to determine just ex
actly what to put in must depend upon
the requirements of the household.l
In a kitchen where clear soups are re
quired, discrimination is necessary.
and there must be a separate pot kept
tor meat stock alone. For ordinaryl
households, where clear soups are'
never used, everything savory and!
eatable can go in. One or two pre-
cautions are necessary.. Examine all
scraps and see that nothing is taint-
ed, or the whole will be spoiled. ;WhenJ
adding fresh bones, remove any mar-j
row, for, although a valuable fat, it'
gives a strong flavor to soup which isj
very disagreeable and is difficult to di-'
gest. The marrow can be reserved!
for marrow toast, marrow balls or
marrow pudding, or tried out with oth
er scraps of fat for frying. Breakl
the bones into pieces, not too small,
and put them into the pot.
RECIPE FOR CURRANT BREAD
MAY
Lincoln's Leading Head-to-Foot Clothiers
Delicious Confection as It Should Be
Prepared A Specialty of .
Famous Chef.
Scald but do not boil a cup and a
half of sweet milk and a cup of wa
ter. Add two tablespoonfuls of sugar
and a teaspoonful of salt. Cool to luke
warm, then add a compressed yeast
cake softened In another half cup
lukewarm water and stir in enough,!
whole wheat flour to make a stiff bat
ter. Allow this to rise. If set in the
morning early it will be ready by ten
o'clock. When light add one beaten
egg, a tablespoonful of melted butter
and one cupful of well washed and'
thoroughly dried currants. Beat well,
add enough more flour to make a
dough stiff enough to knead. Work
well, mold in two loaves, place in!
greased pans, brush with melted but-'
ter and let rise until light. Put in a
hot oven, but as soon as the bread
browns reduce the heat one-half and!
leave in about half an hour longer. If
preferred, white bread may be made
in the usual way, adding a liberals
quantity of dried currants. Emma)
Paddock Telford.
N
ew Spring Bargains
It is time for everybody to begin to think of spring clothing. As usual we offer some very attrac
tive bargains in Women's Wear and Gent's Furnishings' something that will meet the expectations
of those who like to dress well. Come see us this week. The values we offer are very exceptional.
CLOAKROOM
NEW SPRING GOATS
NEW SUITS
NEW SILK GOATS
NEW SKIRTS
NEW WAISTS
Long Spring Goats, assorted materials, from- -!?.!." upward
Rubberized Silk Coats and Cravenette Coats - 7.i." upward
Spring Jackets in variety of materials, from - 4.i." upward
Children's Spring Jackets Special discount on the entire line.
SUITS
Our line embraces every style creation of this season. Regu
larly priced from $15.00 to $27.50.
Special priced at $12.50 to 22.50
6.75 to 12.50
SILK COATS
Dependable grade Taffetta, 30 to 54 inches
long, loose or semi-fitting, low priced
SKIRTS
French Voiles from 5.95 to 13.50
French Serges, Panamas and Worsteds,
special priced 4.95 to 12.50
Just arrived, Sheparu Check Worsteds, $6.75
values, special at 4.95
WAISTS
Washable, white and colored, from r98 to 2.50
Silks, assorted colors, from ' . 2.95 to 5.9o
SOME MORE CAPES
All colors, special priced 4-95 to 9.95
EASTER FOOTWEAR
We're at Your Service
Handsome New shoes in High Cut Models. The season's
choice styles and choice they are in Low Cut Mcdels. Oxfords,
Ties, Pumps and Sandals.
Men's Shoes 3.00 to $5.00
Women's Shoes .2.00 to 4.00
Boys' Shoes 1.50 to 2.75
Girls' Shoes 1.50 to 2.50
Sweetbreads and Mushrooms.
Blanch two pairs, of sweetbreads
and slice them. Cut the stems from
20 mushrooms. Beat the yolks of
three eggs. Cook together in the
chafing dish blazer a tablespoonful of,
hutter and one of flour. When smooth,
pour upon them gradually one and a
half cups of rich milk or cream into,
which a pinch of baking soda has been!
stirred. Stir until smooth, then layi
in the sweetbreads, cook for two min
utes, add salt and white pepper to
taste, and put in the mushrooms.
Cook until very hot; pour in gradually
the egg yolks and cook just ;: long
enough to heat thoroughly, but not
long enough to cause the eggs to cur
dle. Serve immediately. Harper'
Bazar.
' IN THE DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT
Amoskeag Apron Gingham
For this week only we will place on sale oxir
stock of Amoskeag Apron Uingham in checks
and plains.
Special this week 8c
Embroideries
Don t forget that we ure always showing some
thing new in embroideries and our prices are
the best: IX. 27 and
45-inch nomiciiigs lit. . ,S15c, tl.V, 75c. !."c, 91.15
Corset Cover embrmlery 19 inches wide, a nice
line of patterns. Prices
from, a yard -", 00c, 7.1c
Kid and Silk Gloves
We curry a full line of kid and silk lisle glomes
in all staple colors. Silk gloves, two button
lenghth, all colors at 50c, 75c and $1.00
Kid gloves, two button lengths in
staple colors at $1.25 and 81.75
Children's Headwear
Just received our new spring line of Children's
straw hats and bonnets, silk lined and trimmed
witli flowers and ribbon In blue, White and
Cream. We can save you money. Look these
bargainsover for an Easter bonnet.
Prices from 8flc np to $1.50
Come
Wash Goods
We carrv. a great line of Crash goods.
early and pick out the best patterns before too
late. Comes in lawns, batistes, foulards, tis
sues, soisettes, voiles, etc.
Prices from 7c, 10c, 12c, 15c, 25c
See our spring line ol white goods. Great values
in this line.
25c India Linen 15c
1 lot of White India Linen, 40 inches wide, a
very good cloth. This we bought at a bargain.
Regular 25c value this week at 15c
New Arrivals
of Spring Styles in
Gordon Hats
917-92 1 O.ST LINCOLN. NEB.
KING QUALITY
The 'Shoe of Shoes'
for Men.
"Foot It Up."
FRED IHRINGER
Typographical Union
Last Sunday's lecture by Wright af
A. O. U. W. hall, "The Two Greatest
Men of the Last Century," was a fea
ture meeting. Mr. Wright's eulogiei
fell upon John D. Rockefeller and Kar
Marx. The lecture was a treat.
Next Sunday that all-absorbinf
"Liquor Question" will be discussec
scientifically from the Socialist stand
point by Wright. Meeting begins
promptly at 3 p. m., with the usua
classical music by Prof. Franti anc
Miss Smith. Don't forget the place.
1007 O street. Admission free.
The Real Cause.
The fact that the white slave tradf
has its basis in economic conditions is
known to all students of economics
That many women are driven by eco
nranln stress into a life of shame is
'too well known to demand much em
phasis. Low wages and long hours
with their concomitants, lead the way
and willing hands are ever present to
assist the unfortunate on her down
ward path. Detroit Union Advocate.
Effects of Non-Unionism.
According to the recent report of
the Public Education Society of New
Work, the average wage of unskilled
labor in that city is nearly two dollars
a week less this year than it was in
1906. The record kept of men sent
to the employment bureaus to obtain
work shows that the average weekly
wage received by the applicants was
$10.65 for 1906. By 1908 it had drop
ped to $9.96, and in 1909 to $8.94.
Worcester Labor News.
Scalloped Apple Pudding.
Cut one small stale loaf in halves,)
remove all soft parts, and crumb byj
rubbing through a colander. Melt one-1
fourth of a cupful of butter, and add'
to bread crumbs, stirring lightly with'
a fork. Cover bottom of buttered pudi
ding dish with buttered crumbs, and'
add two cupfuls of sliced apples.
Sprinkle with one-eighth of a cupful'
of sugar mixed with one-eighth of a
teaspoonful of grated nutmeg, three
fourths of a tablespoonful of juice
and a few gratings from the rinds ot
a lemon. Repeat, cover with remain
ing crumbs, and bake 40 minutes in
a moderate oven. Cover at first to
prevent crumbs from browning too
quickly. Serve with sugar and creamj
Scones.
Into a quart of flour stir a teaspoon
ful of salt and two teaspoonfuls of
baking powder. Sift three times, then
chop into the mixture a heaping table
spoonful of butter, and when well
blended add enough chilled milk to
make a soft dough. Handle as little
as possible and turn out upon a
floured board. Roll quickly and light
ly into a sheet and cut into rounds
-with a small biscuit or cake cutter.j
Lay upon a hot soapstone griddle, and,
when brown turn and brown; split!
open tearing, not cutting the sconeal
and butter them. Harper's Bazar.
Oranges with Straws.
In serving refreshments for a Juve
nile frolic have lemonade or orangeade'
in the skins of appropriate fruit. Cut
a plug from each lemon or orange at
the stem end, scoop out the pulp which
is to be squeezed for the beverage.'
Cut two holes in each plug and insert
straws. Fill the skins with the well-
sweetened drink and replace the
plugs.
The children can pass hack the
novel cups for refilling If the one help-f
lng does not queuuu uiirsi.
To Whiten Tea Towel.
Save all the lemon hulls, drop them1
in the vessel In which you boil the1
towels, add one or two tablespoonfuls
of borax, and it will whiten them won
derfully, and there will be a clean
freshness about them that is deslw
able.
Furniture Polish.
Old stockings cut into neat pieces
and either hemmed or buttonholed
coarsely in a bright cotton, make excel-'
leiit polishers for furniture, brass and
woodwork. J
