55
i
7
WAGEWORKER
WILL M. MAUPIN, EDITOR
Published Weekly nt 137 No. 14th
St., Lincoln, Neb. One Dollar a Year.
. Entered 08 second-class matter April
21, 1904, at the postofflce at Lincoln,
Neb., under the Act of Congress of
March 3rd, 1879.
JJ j4 !l tt Jil
' j j
"Printers' Ink," the recog- .
j nlred authority on advertis- J
jt Ing, after a thorough invest!- .
jt gatlon on this subject, says: J
jl ' "A labor paper Is a far bet- J
jt ter advertising medium than J
j an ordinary newspaper In J
jt comparison with circulation, j
jt , A labor paper, for example, j
jt having 2,000 subscribers is of
v4 mors value to the business Jt
jt man who advertises in It J
jt than an ordinary paper with Jt
jt 12,000 subscribers." J
J J
d& O,
, i
BOOST, BUT DON'T ASK FOR HELP.
The Weekly Bulletin of the Clothing
Trades, the official organ of the Gar
ment Workers of America, published
under the direction of the executive,
committee and edited by J. W. Sulli
van, has the following to say to the
labor papers of the country concern
ing advertising clothing firms in their
advertising columns:
"Wo frequently s-e clothing adver
tisements In various exchanges ex--presslng
the usual stereotyped phrase-oIokj-.
'bargains,' up-to-date,' 'well
made,' 'neat fit,' etc., but no mention
as to whether they lire union made or
bear the union label. We realize that,
the lubor paper as well as the daily
press must make its 'bread and butter'
out of its advertisements. We even
ro further and say we know the aver
age labor paper could nto exist were
it to depend solely on its paid sub
scription list, but; at the same time it
is certainly inconsistent for a labor
paper to have its news- columns filled
with reports of label leagues, label agi
tation, and even urging its readers to
patronize the union label and yet run
large ads in the same issue advertising
'scab' clothing."
The same old cry: "Boost us
through the columns of the labor press
and trust God for a living we'll spend
our advertising appropriation in the
street cars and the magazines."
The garment workers hsve spejt
thousands" of dollars advertising their
label, but the money went to the street
car advertising agencies and the maga
zine publishers who are now found in
the ranks of the Typothetae and the
Citizens' Alliance. The labor press
was supposed to do all of Its boosting
without money and without price.
Ther is not a week goes by that The
Wageworker does, not get a letter
from some union's headquarters ask
ing it to do something in the way of
free advertising for the ' aforesaid
union's label, but never a hint at pay
ing for the space. Yet that same
union may bo spending lots of money
advertising in street cars and in the
magazines. Strange as it may seem
the average labor paper's editor has
to eat and have a place to sleep, but
the money the garment workers have
Bpent in street cars and magazines
never bought a labor editor a square
meal or provided him with a bed.
Tho Bulletin's complaint is oft the
same old piece "Boost us for nothing,
we'll give our money to our enemies
In the hope that It may muzzle them."
This humble little paper will not ad
vertise "ticub" goods if it knows it,
but it can not waste time in Invoicing
a clothing merchant's stock to see if
everything is labeled. It can only ad
vertise the clothier in a general way,
trusting to the unionism of its read
ers to Impel them to look for the label.
And union men would be more fami
liar with the garment workers' label
if the executive board of that union
would advertise that label in the labor
press a little more and in the street
cars and high class magazines a little
less.
THE REASON WHY, AGAIN.
Again Tho Wageworker has been
asked why it devotes considerable
space to, the Lincoln Overall and Shirt
factory and none at all to Hermann
' Bros, and the Inter-Ocean concerns,
both of which nro as bad industrially
as the Uncoln Overall and Shirt fac
tory. And again The Wageworker
takes occasion to give the reason why.
Hermann' Bros, and the Inter-Ocean
people make no pretensions of being
wonderfully concerned about human
ity. They make no hypocritical pre
tensions of charity, brotherly love,
kindness and affection for the tollers.
They did not opon their factories witn
prayer and soft - speeches. In short,
they reveal by their actions that they
ore out for the dollars, and propose to
get them even if their employes have
to work for scant wages. The gentle
, man who manages the Lincoln Over
nil and Shirt factory Is a zealous
church member, he professes to be
greatly concerned about the welfare
of humanity, and he deplores in mourn
ful tones the wickedness and vice so
terribly rampant all over the country.
And then he pays scant wages, works
his employes long. hours, opposes un
ionism and coldly discharged a work
ing girl because the check for $2.42
which he paid her for a week's work
found its way into the possession of
the editor of this paper without her
knowledge or consent.
The Wageworker contends that
such Institutions, managed by such
men are a menace to the industrial
life of a community. The others are
a menace, too, but not so much as the
one presided over by gentlemen who
arc pointed to as pillar's of church and
society., If every Institution employ
ing wage earners were to be conduct
ed on the same limes as the Lincoln
Shirt and Overall factory, paying the
same rate of wage and working the
same hours, Lincoln Mould tie au al
mighty poor business town and the
merchants would be far from enjoying
the prosperous conditions they now
enjoy. Good wages and reasonable
hours have built up Lincoln's retail
business, and The Wageworker is
striving to maintain those conditions
Jn the face of the Influences of fac
tories that work long hours, pay starv
ation wages and are presided over by
gentlemen who make a great pretense
of humanity and brotherly love.
We hope that we have made The
Wagewovker'8 position clear.
DON'T GROW EXCITED.
There is a whole lot of foolishness
about this hue and cry over the arrest
of the officials of the Western Federa
tion of Miners. We are satisfied that
the officials were Illegally taken from
Colorado to Idaho, but just now that
is not the question at issue. The ques
tion is, are the men guilty of the crime
charged against them? If they are,
they ought to be hanged as high as
Hainan. If innocent, they will be ac
quitted. All that organized labor
should insist upon is that the men
should have a fair trial, and unionism
has everything to gain and nothing to
lose by keeping cool and lending every
assistance to the enforcement of the
law. We know that the Citizens' Al
liance of .Colorado and Idaho have been
guilty of horrible brutalities, and that
they have defied the law. We are sat
isfied that the membership of the
Western Federation of Miners lacks a
whole lot of measuring up to the an
gelic standard. But even if the Citi
zens' Alliance is guilty of everything
charged against it, that does not war
rant union men in resorting. . to the
bullet and the bpmb.
Until last week we have entertained
a high oiiifllon of Eugene V. Debs, but
if his recent "call to arms" represents
his sentiments we' have done with him.
A man who will yell for a million men
witli guns to fight the battles of the
wage earners is daffy, and his mouth
ings only serve to make the cause of
labor ridiculous. We have had too
much of that sort of thing. What we
need now i3 common sense. When we
get enough" of that commodity we will
begin casting our millions of votes ai
one, and that will be the solution.
In the meanwhile do not become ex
cited to the point of frenzy over the
Moyer-Hayward-St. John affair. Just
keep cool and exert every energy to
seeing that they get 'affair trial. The
case has become too prominent the
public eye to permit the men being
railroad to the gallows. If they are
Innocent that fact will be proved. If
they are guilty they ought to hanged
twice once for their crime and once
for bringing the holy , cause of labor
into disrepute. And right here The
Wageworker wants to assert its beliei
in the innocence of these men insofar
as the assassination of Steuenberg is
concerned.
There are some 210 union men in
Lincoln who have been receiving The
Wageworker ever since it started and
who have never paid a cent on their
subscriptions. If you are one of th.?
00, please remember that the publish
es has to pay his printing bills every
month. Bring in a dollar or two and
help the good work along.
Several of the union printers on
strike against the "rat" Methodist
Book Concern in New York are Metho
dist preacher, and they are just a3
Kcaloti3 at picketing and pel-forming
missionary work for their union as
their pioneer elders: were in the old
circuit rider days.
When a candidate for office hands
you a card bearing the union label, ask
him if he has a pair of union made
fUoes on his feet, a union made hat
on h1a head, and a union made suit
of clothes, on his body. Make them
show down all along the line.
How do the good Methodists of the
country like the idea of their largest
publishing house making electrotypes
loi the advertisements of "Golden
Lion Cocktails," "Pure Rye Whisky"
and "Pure Brandy?"
The Weekly Bulletin of the Cloth
ing Trades talks glibly about the label,
and then credits several articles from
ita labor exchanges to "Exchange."
The Bulletin is too good a paper to
practice that sort of thing.
In a few weeks a lot of fellows who
never take any interest in unionism
until they think it will help them will
be chasing around, with a lot of labeled
ctrds announcing their candidacy for
some office.
The spectacle of the Commercial
Club howling about "building up Lin
coln industries," an then boycotting
Lincoln-made cigars would be amusing
if it were not so disgustingly hypo
critical i . ' . " v
When a man
the back of hi,
eff a "scab" hat on
, shifts a "scab"
4 V?
V
cigaiX to the northwest corner of his
n.outm. puts a scao snoe on tne rail
ing In h'cmt of a "scab" bar and begins
talking about his unionism that
makes us Itlred.
The atte.tfn of Methodists is calied
to the traa story about one of their
big publishing houses in New York.
The story may be found elsewhere in
tl.'is issue.
By the way, did you ever see one of
rarry's "free and independent work
men" who took enough pride in it to
wear a button setting forth the fact?
Debs is hollering for a million men
with guns. We'd rather see a million
men with ballots marked in the inter
est of labor. Take your choice.
The breakfast food fad it about run
out. The stenographer should make
hay while- the graft holds out.
Gte, but when the preachers do get
started to talking unionism they make
up for lost time!
If unionism means anything at all it
means delivering a fair day's work for
a fair day's pay.
If you are in the union game at all,
get in up to your eyebrows.
BUILDING LABORERS.
Have an Open Meeting and Enjoy a.i
Evening of Pleasure. '
The Hod Carriers and Building La
borers' Union held an open meeting.;
last Thursday evening, and although
the cold weather interfered somewhat
with the attendance the .meeting was
a huge success. It .was called for the
purpose of encouraging the social fea
tures of the union, and in this it was
eminently successful. Members of
other unions were present and good
fellowship was on tap all the time. And
good iellowship is not all that was on
tap. There were several good union
talivs male, .i lot of ?ood union cigarj
smoked, and refreshments of the union
brand consumed. Even the cheese
was "on the square" and strongly
union.
- Walter Swanson presided with the
gavel and the carving knife and saw
to it that everybody had a chance to
make a speech and get outside of the
refreshments. Those present had a
splendid time, and the only regret was
that the attendance did not embrace
the entire membership of the union.
THE BRICKLAYERS.
Waiting for Contractors to Act on the
New Scale.
Durins' i!)05 tiio Union Bricklayers
of Lincoln had a scale calling for 55
cents per hour for eight hours' work a
day, but during ;he entire season the
men recived 'from 60 to 65 cents. On
January 1, according to custom the
Bricklayers met to frame a new sched
ule for 19DC and the scale was in
creased to 60 cents per hour and the
contractors so notified.
The new scale whs to take effect
March 1, but the contractors gave no
sign until a few days ago, and then
they insisted upon the same scale as
prevailed last year. The Bricklayers
stood pat for the new scale. There i3
scarcely a doubt but what the matter:
will be amicably adjusted. The mat
ter is now being discussed by a joint
committee, and arbitration satisfactory
to both sides is almost sure to result.
STELZLE INVITED.
The Noted Presbyterian Minister May
Visit Kansas City. ,
The Rev. Charles Stelzle, who is in
charge of the department of church
and labor of the Presbyterian church,
may visit Kansas in the near future.
Sunday the Industrial Council in
structed Secretary Joseph R. Franklin
to invite the Rev. Stelzle to visit Kan
sas City and, if possible, to so time
his visit that he can address the In
dustrial Council at one of its regular
meetings.
The Presbyterian ministers have
also extended an invitation to the
noted speaker to visit Kansas City.
Kansas City Labor Herald.
The Wageworker hopes that Rev.
Mr. Stelzle will accept the invitation.
He will do the cause of Unionism in
Kansas City a world of good. If we
had a thousand preachers doing the
work Rev. Mr. Stelzle is engaged in,
labor would be extremely fortunate.
Kansas City unions should never let
up in its efforts until it gets this splen
did man to visit and address them.
HOW ABOUT IT?
Is There a Union Pressman Guilty of
This Crime?
The Wageworker has .it on what
seems to be the best of authority that
a pressman who carries a union card
and is employed at the Woodruff
Collins printery, is togged out in a
suit of working clothes manufactured
by the Lincoln Overall and Shirt Co.
The union man who would be guilty
of this ought to take something for his
unionism, and if he won't take it his
union ought to make him take it, and
make him like it.
The Wageworker nas no desire to
"bawl out" anybody, but if a pair of
union-made overalls do not replace the
aforesaid "scab" overalls by this time
next week there will be doings. . That
any man connected with the- allied
printing, trades should be guilty of
this-crime against unionism is a re
flection on the entire allied crafts.
LACE SCARF AS EAR TRUMPET.
Elderly Lady Has Discovered It Acts
as Sounding Board.
With advancing years a dear old
lady has found that her hearing has
become somewhat affected. She has
not found it necessary to use an ear
trumpet as yet, but it- is1 difficult at
times to catch all that friends say.
Anything said in an undertone is com
pletely lost to her that is. it was un
til she hit upon a novel idea..
While visiting a friend recently the
hostess had pitched her voice almost
to the straining point and her vocal
organs were getting tired, when "Aunt
Sis," as she is affectionately termed,
Interrupted her by saying: "Please,
dearie, hand me my lace head scarf."
"Do you feel a draught?" anxiously
Inquired the hostess, handing over the
mantilla.
"Not the slightest," said "Aunt Sis'r
as she adjusted the head covering.
"Then why do you wear it? It will
make your head tender."
"Oh, I think not. You see, the scarf
acts as a sort of sounding board. It
keeps out al! other sounds except
those of the human voice. When I
wear this I can hear even a whisper.
I can't explain why it is, but it is so,
nevertheless. I have had lots of fun
over it, too. My boys have been tak-.
ing advantage of my infirmity to whis-.
per to each other. I didn't hear them
before I began to wear this scarf, but
now I know lots of their secrets and
they don't know it. It's a good joke
on them."
BONUS WAS TO GO WITH RIDE.
Dr. Chapin Made His Protest All Too
Quickly.
Many years ago the noted Univer
salist divine, Dr. E. H. Chapin of New
York, used to make Pigeon Cove,
Mass., his summer home. There lived
there at that time a profane and ec
centric old man named Azor Knowl
ton, who enjoyed telling stories to
the summer visitors, and seemed to
be a favorite with them. He owned
an old mare and carryall, which he
used to let to his friends for a small
consideration.
He was very fond of the genial doc-,
tor, who had his outfit often to take
the famous ride "around the cape."
One day on his return Mr. Knowlton
met him as usual, and when the doc
tor asked him what the charge was
he jokingly replied, "Ten dollars."
This surprised Dr. Chapin, who asked,
"Why, Isn't that an exorbitant price?"
Mr. Knowlton quickly said. "Ah,
Chapin, Chapin, don't you swear. I
was intending to give you $1.50 for
driving the old cuss."
To the Beloved.
Everything that I made I used to bring
' you.
Was it a sonjr. why, then 'twas a song
to sing: to you.
Was it a wtoi-y, to you I was telling my
story.
Ah,
my dear, could you hear
bliss and the glory?
'mid tho
Did any one praise me, to you I said it
ail over:
My laughter for you: how we laughed in
the days past recover?
My tears and my troubles were yours:
did any one grieve me.
I carried it straight to the love that was
sure to relieve me.
O my dear, when aught happens, to you
T am turning.
Forgetting how far you have traveled
this day from my yearning.
There is nobody now to tell things to:
your house is so lonely:
And still I'm forgetting and bringing my
tale to you only. ,
The old days are over; how pleasant thej
were, tiie fine weather.
When youth and my darling and I were
at home and together!
And still I'm forgetting, rtehone, that no
longer you're, near me.
And turn to you still with my tale, and
there's no one to hear me.
Pall Mall Gazette.
Fate, of the Old Presidents.
In the autumn of 1901 Mrs. W. of
Roxhury spent a few weeks with her
daughter in Nova Scotia, returning
home shortly before President McKin
ley was shot, bringing her niece, Bes
sie F., . aged 6 years, home with her.
Of course the child heard a good deal
of talk in the house about the shoot
ing of the president.
One day Bessie said to her faint:
"Aunt Minnie, who is king of the
United States?". Her aunt replied:
"We have no kings in the United
States like you do in your British
country. We have presidents. We
have an election every four 'years and
elect a new one." ,
"Oh, yes," the child replied; "and
then they shoot the old ones, don't
they?" Boston Herald.
New City for Egypt.
Suakin, on the Red sea. has proved
an unsatisfactory port a.nd is to be
.superseded by a brand-new rival
which has been built up out of coral
work and desert sand by the Egyptian
authorities. The- rival is Port Sudan,
the latest addition to the cities of the
British empire, and an enthusiast says
that it is destined to be a place of
magnitude and importance in the days
when cotton shall have made it the
New Orleans of the; east. The place
has hitherto been called Mersa Sheikh
Barud. It is about 680 miles south of
Suez and is capable of holding a
dozen vessels of moderate size. The
entrance is 600 feet across, and the
land around is six feet above sea
level.
Gov. Dale's Small Potatoes.
Kx-Oovl George N. Dale of Island
Pond, Vt.. had an account against a
Frenchman named Felix, for whom he
had rendered some legal service. The
account had run a long time. Felix,
meeting the governor one day on the
street, dunned himself in the follow
ing manner: "Meester Guvner, I owes
you beeg bill. When I dig mar pei
taters nex fall, bar gar, I pay' you."
Late in the fall the governor was
riding in the neighborhood of Felix'
home, and again met him. Stopping
his horse, the governor said, "Felix,
how about the potaties?"
"Bar gar, Guvner, those pertaters
dood turn out so beeg's you 'spected,
bar darn sight."
According to the Book.
Miles "By thef way, old man, do
you believe in dreams?"
Giles "You bet I do. One night
about a month ago I dreamed that .an
angel appeared at my bedside and
said, 'Prepare for the worst,' then dis
appeared. ', " ' , '
Miles "Well ?';, ' '
: Giles "The -very next day our .cook'
left and my wife "has .been . doing th,e
cooking ever since. "f t
CLARA MORRIS AND IRVING.
The Retired Actress . Tells First Im
pressions of Great Englishman.
Now at Mr. Daiy's last long-drawn
out "Aa-ah" anent Mr. Irving's win
ning applause without words, I believ
ed an idea, new and novel, had sprung
into his mind, while his present rapt
manner would tell anyone familiar
witft his ways that the idea was rap
idly becoming a plan. - I was wonder
ing what it 'could be, when a sharp
"Well?" startled me into swift and
beautiful obedience.
"You see, Mr. Daly, r knew abso
lutely nothing of the story of the play
that night. 'The Bells' were, I sup
posed, church bells. In the first act
the people were rustic the season
winter snow flying in every time the
door opened. The absent husband and
father .was spoken of by mother and
daughter, lover and neighbor. Then
there were sleighbells heard, whose
jingle stopped suddenly. The door
opened Matthias entered, and for the
first time winter was made truly mani
fest to us, and one drew himself to
gether Instinctively, for the tall, gaunt
man at the door was cold chilled,
just to the very marrow of his bone.
"Then, after general greetings had
been exchanged, he seated himself in
a chair directly in the center of the
stage, a mere trifle in advance of
others in the scene, and proceeded to
remove his long leggings. He drew a
great colored handkerchief and brush
ed away some clinging snow; then
leaning forward, with slightly tremu
lous fingers, he began to unfasten a
OOOOOOCCOOOOCXXXXX
KNIT UNDERWEAR for
SPRING AND SUMMER
Very complete lines in size, quality and price. It is an excellent
time to buy all you will nee-.l for the season. Our goods are all
brand new, purchased this season and include the most comfortable
shapes and the best finishes the market affords. V
Boys' Musser Hosiery
Fast black, full seamless, medium ribbed1, made of combed Egyp
tian yarn, sizes 6 to 10, 35c and 40c a pair,. according to size.
We cannot recommend this hose too strongly. There is nothing
better made tor a boy to wear. We think if you once buy them you
will never buy any other. They appeal to mothers for they require
very little darning.
Women's Spring Hosiery
We now have the biggest line of hosiery that has' ever been on
our shelves. Staple lines, fancy colored hose, lace. hose, embroidered
hose, regular sizes, out sizes, "slendar" hose, "trunk' hose. We are
exclusive Lincoln agents for "Onyx" brand of hosiery, one of the .fin
est and largest imported lines inanufaetured.
Make selections while the line is complete. k
Miller & Paine
Top and Bottom
Hats for instance. They go on top. "The roof of man,"
so to speak. Well we can "roof" you. Just received the fin
est line of hats we ever had. All the latest shapes and colorst
stiff, slouch, crush. As good as the best, from $1.50 to $3.00.
All you pay for is the hat nothing for some firm's name.
They're got the label in them, too.
NOW FOR THE BOTTOM
Shoes, of course The "foundation of man," as it were
We can furnish the foundation. If there is any one thing
more than another of which we are proud it is our line of
Shoes, from $150 to $4.00. And we guarantee that there
are none better for the money. We can fit your feet
and your purse.
AND IN BETWEEN
That means Suits, Shirts, Underwear, Neckties, Suspend
Hose, Sweaters, Overalls Work Shirts anything in the
Clothing line. We've got just wha you want, and our
prices are right, not below cost. We make a reasonable
profit. Couldn't do business without it. Come and see us.
LINCOLN CLOTHING CO.
TENTH AND P STREETS
antiffc aiffcifi mffciiifiii fimnai ft Mi ft fin i
Columbia National Bank
Genera! Banking Business. Interest on time deposits
LINCOLN. NEBRASKA
OWE WAY RATES
TO MAXY POISTS IS
California, Oregon, Washington
From Lincoln. Nebraska, via. Union Pacific. Every Day to Apr. 7
$20.00 to Ogden and Salt Lake City, to Butte, Anaconda,
and Helena.
$22,50 to Pedleton and Walla Walla, to Spokane and Wen- '
atchee, Wash. . , ,
$25. OO to San Francisco, Los Angeles, San Diego and many ,
other California points. To Everett, Fairhaven, Whatcom,
Vancouver, Victoria and Astoria. To ' Ashland, Boseburg.
Eugene, Altiany and Salem, via Portland. To Poi-tland, or to
. vr to Tacoinaaiid Seattle, aa to many otheoxrinls, inquire of.
E. B. SLOSSON
GENERAL
top buckle. Suddenly the trembling
ceased, the fingers clenched hard upon
the buckle, .the whole body became
still, then rigid it seemed not to
breathe! The one sign of life in the
man was the agonizingly strained
sense of hearing! His tortured eyee
saw nothing. Utterly without speech,
without feeling he listened breath
lessly listened! A cold chill crept
stealthily about the roots of his hair.
I clenched my hands hard and whis
pered to myself: 'Will it Come, good
God, will it come, the thing he listens
for?' When with a wild bound, as if
every nerve and muscle had been rent
by an electric Shock-, he was upon his
feet; and I was answered even before
that suffocating cry of terror 'The
bells! the bells!' and under cover of
the applause that followed I said:
'Haunted! Innocent or guilty, this
man is haunted!'" Clara Morris.'
Wigg "It was Atlas, wasn't it, who
held up the world?" Wagg "Maybe
he only deluded himself by standing on
his head."" v
A beauty about castles in the air is
that they require no bills for plumbing.
Some men wouldn't think of burn
ing their bridges behind them unless
the bridges were insured. '
A man imagines he is in public life
when he plays billiards with an Alder
man. The more a man believes in girls the
fewer sisters he has.
fhift if"ii"irfc nnwn
AGENT
J
LIST OF UNION LABELS. "
Every union , member, or sympathizer
U urged when making purchases or hav
ing work done, to demand the following .
union labels which have been endorsed
by the American Federation of Labor:
United Hatters.
International Typographical Union. ' y
Allied Printing Trade's.
Cigarmakers' International Union.
Wood Carvers' Association.
Boot and Shoe Workers' Union.
Wood Workers' International Union. '
United Garment Workers.
Tobacco Workers' International Union, -
Journeymen Tailors' Union. . j
Iron Molders' Union,
Journeymen Bakers and Confectioners
Union. .
Coopers' International Union. " .
Team Driver' International Union.
United Brotherhood of Leather Work
ers on Horse Goods.
national Union of t United Brewery
Workers.
International Broommakers' Union.
International Uniou Carriage and Wag-
international Association of Brick. Tilt
and Terra Cotta Workers.
international Association of Allied
Metal Mechanics (Bicycle Workers).
Glass Bottle Blowers' Association.
Metal Polishers, Buffers, Platers and
Brass Workers' Union. .
International Association of Machinists.
International Union of Journeymen
Horseshoers.
International Association of Watch
Case Engravers.
International Ladies' Garment Work
ers' Union.
American Federation of Musicians.
Shirt, Waist and Laundry Workers
International Union.
International Jewelry Workers' Union.
American Wire Weavers' Protective
Association. -
American Federation of Labor. ,
Upholsterers' International Union. '
International , Brotherhood of Black
smiths. i
Amalgamated International Association.
Sheet Metal Workers. '
Journeymen Barbers' International
Union.
Retail Clerks' International Protective '
Association.-
Hotel and Restaurant Employes" Inter
national Alliance and Bartenders' Inter
national League of America.
Actors' National Protective Union.
Meat Cutters and Butcher Workmen.
Stove Mounters' International Union.
International Steel and Copper Plat
Printers.
United 910th ;Hat and Cap Makers.
International . Brotherhood of Pape.
Makers.
United Gold Beaters' National Union. "
International Union of Wood. Wire and
Metal Lathers. '
Amalgamated Rubber Workers' Inter
national Union.
Elastic Goring Weavers' International -Union.
International Prlntng Pressmen's Union
National Association of Machine Print
ers and Color Mixers.
Theatrical Stage Employes Interna-,
Hon" Alliance. : ,
Trunk and Bag Workers' International '
Union. .
United Powder and Higrli . Explosive
Workers. .
To Laboring Men
For your Meats and Lard and Cured
Meats go to the
Farmer's Meat Co. 220 N. 10th
J. W. WoIIkProp., The Laboring -Man's
Friend.
Where you can buy ...
No. 1 Shoulder Roast at.'. .7c
Boiling Beef, per lb... 3c to 6c
Lard, i and 3 lbs for 25c
Best Breakfast Bacon, lb. 13(2c
Best No. 1 Hams, lb. .......... .12!2o
Shoulder Steak, lb.....:.-... 74c
Round Steak ..10c
Bell Phone 899 Avto 1371
TThe American Savings
& Loan Association will
help you to own your
home. Call at 1106 O
Street, first door east
of City National Bank
Henry Pfeiff
. DEALER IN : .-
Fresh and Salt Meats
Sausage, Povllry, Etc
Staple and Fancy Groceries.
Telephones 888-477. 314 So. Illh Street
HAYOEN'S ART STUDIO
New Location, 1127 O
; , Fine work a Special ty.
Auto 3336 v
TEBAJDTirBMOSTrOro
FIFTEE5 KEW BATH ROOMS.
New Windsor Hotel
Lincoln, Nebraska
American and Knroncan plan.
American Plan to 93 per day.
European Plan, Rooms 50c to
91.50 per day. !l rooms all ont
slde. Popular priced restaurant
lnncli counter and Ladles' cafe.
' SERVICE VHEXCEIXEO.
E. M. PEN NELL, Mgr.
..GfLSON'S SORE THROAT CURE..
Good for Tonsilitis.
! Office of W. M. LINE, M. D.
. Germantown, Neb., Feb. 8, 1904.
I have had most excellent ' results
with GHson's Sore Throat Cure in dis
eases of the throat and mucous lin
ings., I Bna its application in tonsi
litis and cases where a false mem
brane exists in the throat, as in
diphtheria, to have an immediate ef
fect, loosening and removing the membrane,-
and thereby at once relieving
this distressing sensation of smother
ing noted in these cases. My clinical
experience with Gilson's 'Sore Throat
Cure has proved to me its value and I
can heartily recommend It to all as a
safe and reliable preparation for th
disease it is recommended.
Stf. M. LINE, M. D. V
r Grad. L. M. C. 'S3.
Address ail ordera rn
Mrs. J. S. Glls8, - Acrcra, Nei
