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About The Wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-???? | View Entire Issue (Nov. 18, 1910)
L HEAD TO FOOT UNION OUTFITTERS We take it for granted that being a reader of The Wageworker you are somewhat interested in the matter of the Union Label. The Union Label is a guarantee of good work performed under sanitary conditions by well paid men and women no child labor or sweat shop conditions. This really ought to interest everybody. But it should appeal especially to Union Men and to the friends of Unionism. We hace the largest line of Union Made Clothing, Hats, Shoes, Shirts, Work Clothes, Collars, Suspenders; Neckties, Hose, Etc in this section of the country. At this store the Union Man may outfit himself from Hat to Shoes, and all between, in Union Made Goods. We Make The Bargain Prices Now Not At The Season's Fag End Really this is a point well worth considering. It means that you can get tight now the best of the season's goods at what others call a "Bargain Price" at the season's end. From Eight Dollars To Thirty Dollars Suits and Overcoats, well made, as reprented by us. A dollar's worth of goods. You could ask more you would not believe it. Union Made Hats and Caps Union Made Neckties Union Made Suits and Overcoats Union Made, Hose v style, fit and durability guaranteed worth of wear with every dollar's no more in justice; if we promised We stand by every claim we make. Union Made Shirts and Collars Union Made Suspenders Union Made Shoes Union Made Cuff & Collar Buttons If Its Union Made for Men's Wear We Have It We want you to know that this store is able to supply you with Union Made Goods in every line of Men's Wear. Our lines were never larger, never more complete, nevzr more attractive, never better bargains. ON THE CORNER SPEIER & S IMON 10th & O Streets ON THE SQUARE A Cordial Welcomo. A well known American pnmait painter, armed with a full length por trait study taken off the stretcher and rolled under bin arm. ventured to rail on Whistler one Sunday1 morning. Hte modest knock brought the great man to the door, says a writer in Great Thoughts Opening it a little way. be thrust out his head and demanded ir ritably: "What brings you here? What do you want? The artist stammered out that be was a student and had a study that he would much like to show Whistler. Whistler said. "M ni-tn Just wait a minute!" and. rushing nark into the room, he turned every picture with its face to the wall and removed from the easel the canvns on which he was engaged. Then, motioning the Amer ican in. he sat dnwu and said: "Now. what do you want': You know I'm fearfully busy today, but sit dowu sit down!" A Puzzled Artist. Of unsigned paintings the Dussel dorfer Xeitung tells an amusing story, which may interest picture buyers. Acheuhacb. the German artist, enjoy ed a vogue some years ago. A certain collector had bought from an art deal er a seascape represented as' a genu ine Achenhacb. Afterward it was pronounced to be a copy. The buyer brought an action against the dealer, who turned the tables by declaring that his picture was genuine and the ther was a copy. Acbciibacli himself was summoned ny the courts to tell which w which. Amazed at the absolute similarity of the two paintings, he gazed at tbem lor a long time. Inspected tbem closely. . rront and gacU. sniffed them and then frankly admitted he could not tell which was the original aud which the opy. A Town In the Philippines. Santo Domingo has a population of about MMK) and is entirely different from any other town in the Philip pines. In the first place, all the build ings are of stone, whitewashed. The roofs are made of eogon grass, closely trimmed so as to afford no purchase to the severe typhoons which sweep over the islands. The streets arenltont twelve feet wide, many of them paved with stone Some walls extend aloug both sides of the streets their full length, giving them the appearance of lanes. The. walls are about three to five feet In height, broken at intervals for entrance to the yards, which in turn are separated from each other by stone walls. Most of the yards are clean and exceptionally neat and at tractive. Manila Times. The White of an -Egg-The white ot an egg Is made up of little cells tilled with albumen. By beating the white these cells are rup tured and oxygen from the air is In closed, which gives the white and light appearance to beaten eggs. The white of a stale egg will not inclose as much oxygen, will not lie as light and as easily digested as that of the fresh egg and. of course, less valuable. The importance of beating the egg in cold, pure air is readily seeu. Complete Lives. We should all .strive to make our lives complete. Many people ouly half live. Health without usefulness. Intel lect without unselfishness, pleasure without duty - these are incomplete and unsatisfying elements of living. How They Do It. In a hotel in a certain city is the following notice: "Boarders are taken -by the day. week or month. Those who do not pay - promptly are taken - by toe neck." Ltppincott'a.