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About The Wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-???? | View Entire Issue (Jan. 6, 1911)
SPECIAL TS of SHOES CLEAN-UP LOTS FROM CLEARING SALE Wo men s 2.85 pr. 515 Pairs Women's 5.00 Shoes for This lot includes PATENT COLT, IDEAL KID, GUN METAL CALF and GLAZED KID SKIN in welted and hand turned soles there are IS styles to choose from, in button and lace! While there are not all sizes in each styles, there are all sizes in the lot. Regular 5.00 Shoes, CLEARING SALE PRICE $2.85 32 PAIRS WOMEN'S 5.00 SHOES In Patent Kid Button hand turned soles Suitable for dress wear. Clearing Price $3.45 2.45 pr. 427 Pairs Women's 3.50 and 4.00 Shoes A splendid assortment of styles in all leathers and toes welted soles cloth or kid tops neat dressy shoes suitable for stieet wear not all sizes in the lot, but a pood rs n Ere. 3.50 and 4.00 Shoes- CLEARING SALE PRICE .2.46 134 PAIRS WOMEN'S 5.00 SHOES In patent ideal kid with colored tops, sujh as Tan, Grey, Blue, Smoke, White and Green. CLEARING SALE PRICE 2,45 Basem'nt Bargain Table 146 prs. Women's $3, $3.50 "I QC and $4 Shoes at l.OD pF. These Shoes are in Gun Metal Calf. Patent Colt and Vici Kid all welded soles while sizes are somewhat broken there is a good ranere. CLEARING SALE PRICE 7. 1.S5 135 pairs Women's $3.00, $3.50 and $4 Shoes at Good grades and reasonable good styles excel lent bargains for those who can wear 2J to 41 in narrow withs. Clearing Sale Price 1.45 50 PAIRS WOMEN'S SHOES in small sizes and narrow widths values up to 4.00. CLEARING SALE PRICE 1.00 Basement. 1.45 pr Children's 268 Pairs misses and large size girls' shoes, $2, 1 2.50 and $3, at pair These Shoes come "in Gun Metal Calf with welted soles and Patent Colt with welted or turned soles, and a few Via Kids sizes range 11 1 -2 to 2, and 2 1 -2 to 5 1-2. Excellent Shoes for School Wear Now is the time to lay in a sup ply. Bargain tables on Mam Floor. CLEARING SALE PRICE $ 1 .50 120 prs children's shoes 1.50 and 1.75 values. 1 All at sale price IVUU Broken Lines will he found cn the Bar gain Tables on the Main Floor. AH per fect, good in every respect, only sizes are somewhat broken. CLEARING SALE PRICE $1.00 Sixty prs. Children's 1.25 -0 b- Broken Lots from several lines, a'l well made shoes you will buy several pairs when you see how good they are for the price. CLEARING SALE PRICE 50c Men's and Boys' 127 prs Men's 4.00 Tan Blouchers, at 2.95 Heavy Tan Bluchers, suitable for drill Shoes or street wear heavy welded soles nearly all sizes in stock - priced to close at .2.95 166 prs. Men's 4.00 and 5.00 Shoes at 2.45 These are splendid Shoes in Gun Metal Calf and Patent Gelt extra ordinary values for men who can wear narrow widths, such as A, B and C sizes range up to 11. CLEARING SALE PRICE .2.45 124 prs. Boys' SHOES 2.00 Clearing Sale Prices 1.50 Splended School Shoes made of Box Calf in Bloucher styles, with double soles, others are McKay sewed soles, sizes range up to 5. CLEARING SALE PRICE 1.50 56 prs. Boys' 1.50 and 1.75 Shoes at 1.25 These are little boys School Shoes in Box Calf with stout soles and broad toes Sizes up to 2. CLEARING SALE PRICE 1.25 MILLER & PAIN E CAPITAL COAL High Grade Coal At Moderate Price $1.75 per ton Is Worth Saving HUTCHINS & HYATT CO. OJ I H I Will H:ii:rfeii:i!fc DOWN TO DATE. Bundle of Sticks Fable as Re lated These Days. Ellis ().. Jones, in Life, relates tlie following interesting tale. Of course, it has a moral ; all inter esting ami truthful stories have: The okl man called his son to him to explain the mysteries of business. "My son." said he. "you have finished college and you must make a show at least of getting Ir.-sy. I.ei me explain to you a few fundamentals. Here I have i -bundle of sticks. See if 3-011 can break them." The young man had been ab- rt from school with appendi citis at the time his class had 'lie ell story of the bundle -f sticks. ?.nu so he was not next. He trie.! and tried to break the sreks. but could not. "See how easy it is." said the old ma:i. taking the sticks, cutting the cord and freaking them one by one. "Gee, that's a bum joke," said the young man, as he puffed his cigarette and tried to look inter ested. 'fit's no joke said the old man. "It is a parable. The bundle of sticks taken together represent organization, which is very desirable in the case of capi tal. If, however, we look upon the sticks as representing labor, it is criminal and immoral for them to be tied together. They would then represent a union. AI wa's keep your capital sticks tied together and your labor sticks separate." "I should think what's sauce for the goose is sauce for the gand er." said the son, whose point of view was still blunt. "It depends on how big a goose 3-011 are," replied the old man. SET IT HIGHER. '"The basis of life today is the empty belly. Can we not set the mark at least one notch higher? What would happen if we were to make it the idealizing soul? Free Comrade.