WAGEWORKER
WILL M. MAVPIN, EDITOR
Published Weekly at 137 No. 14th
St., Lincoln, Neb. One Dollar a Year.
Entered as second-class matter April
21, 1904, at the postoffice at Lincoln,
Neb., under the Act of Congress of
March 3rd, ,1879.
.... J
J "i, ."Printer Ink," the recoo- J
J nixed authority on advertia- JS
j'-' Ing, after a thorough invest!- j
j gation on thia subject, says: jt
j ,,"A labor paper ia a far bet-
j- tr advertising medium than J
j n ordinary newspaper In J
, T comparison with circulation. J
jH A labor paper, for example, J
Jt having 2,000 subscribers ia of jt
more value to the business Jt
Jt man who advertise in It .Jt
Jt than an ordinary paper with jl
j. '. 12,000 subscribers." jt
Jt "'') Jt
jt jt Jt ''.jt Jtjtjtjtjtjtjtjtjt
THE CLOSE OF VOLUME TWO.
With this Issue The Wageworker
cloii.es Its second year of existence.
One hundredand four times this little
paper has made its appearance, and
it has" not skipped an issue. One hun
dred and four times it has made Its ap
pearance to talk unionism and advance
the cause of organization. Doubtless
The 'Wageworker has made some mis
takes." Perhaps it has been a little rad
ical on some things, and perhaps It has
not been strict enough on other things.
But it has done what it deemed its duty
to do, and it- has neither apology to offer
i.r.v explanation to make. It has made
n host of friends of whom it is proud
and it haa made a few enemies for
.which 'ft doesn't care a whoop. It has
been supported perhaps as well as it
deserved to be, and damned by a few
who have , a wholesome fear of its in-
' dependence.
Tho "Wageworker is not the first
labor p'apfer' established ' in Lincoln.
Something 'like six or seven other pa
pers ostensibly published in the inter
ests of organized labor have made
(heir appearance In Lincoln. They did
not last long, the reason not being far
to seek. The Wageworker has studi
ously avoided getting into partisan
politics. " it lias held aloof from cliques
and factions. It has been absolutely
Independent,- arid it has recognized buc
one line of duty unionism in its best
and broadest sense.
To the staunch union men who have
"ffWilb"yThe "Wageworker and made
its continued publication possible, the
editor returns his hearty thanks. To
the eminent gentlemen who have sup
porte'l The Wageworker by .subscrib
ing for It "Just to help the paper" but
have never paid a cent, the editor also
returns his thanks. Moral support is
' often very good, even if it does not pay
printing bills. To everybody, all and
singular, collectively and indiivdually.
The Wageworker extends renewed as
surances of its distinguished consider
ation. If you are on the square It will
"boost;" if not, you will hear some
thing drop sooner or later.
The Wageworker begins Volume
Three full of cheer, full of confidence
and full of good will.
THE VERY GREAT DIFFERENCE.
Hon. Edgar Howard, editor of the
Columbus Telegram, is a union man
and therefore quite well aware of the
discrimination practiced by the feder
courts when dealing between influen
tial prisoners and prisoners who have
no influence or money. Recently he
declared that Judge Humphrey, who
dismissed the case against the beef
1 packers, was n greater anarchist than
.lohn Most, and once more called at
tention to the factthat the rich de
fendants always got the best of it
while the poor defendants got the
worst of it.
An editorial writer on the Lincoln
Journal takes exceptions to the decla
rations Qf Mr. Howard and proceeds
to offer proof that the rich fellows
nre treated just as if they were with
out money, or Influence. Among the
proof offered are references to Charley
Mosher, Andrews of Milwaukee, Spaul
ding of peoria, and others. These
gentlemen were bank wreckers and
were sentenced to Jail, by federal
Judged. The Journal's editorial writer
merely emphasizes Mr. Howard's state
ment. Mosher wrecked the Capital
National bank of Lincoln, scattering
woe, misery, death and lunacy on
every hand, and robbing trusting de
positors of upwards of half a million
dollars. Several suicides resulted
from his crime. Several minds were
wrecked, and the little savings of
washerwomen dissipated. A federal
judge sentenced this criminal to five
years in the penitentiary, and the sen
tence was reduced one-fourth by "good
behaviour." Four years for all this!
The came federal Judge a little later
sentenced a boy to Imprisonment for
life for holding up a United States
mail carrier and robbing the mails,
the total loot being two copper pen
nies. Andrews of Milwaukee stole , up
wards of a million dollars. His de
falcation ruined scores of small mer
chants, pauperized - worklngmen . who
had deposited their hard earned sav
ings and spread Woe And misery in a
thousand home. B A 'Several Judge sen
tenceJ him to ten years In, the peni
tentiary, and within three years An
drews was pardoned. The same year
that Andrews was sentenced a Wis
consin postoffice robber was sentenced
to ten years, and there has been no
move made to secure his pardon.
A federal judge in Omaha sentenced
Richards and Cummins to pay a fine
of $300 each and serve six hours in
the custody of the United States mar
shall for stealing 212,000 acres of the
public domain. A few weeks later
that same federal judge sentenced to
six months in jail and a fine of $1,000
a private in the United States army
who bad stolen from the government
storehouse a brass bugle worth per
haps $5.
In Omaha a federal judge Issued an
order restraining a lot of union' men
from conferring together to advance
the cause of their union, and that in
junction still stands, to violate it
meaning an Indefinite jail sentence for
the guilty worklngmen. In Chicago a
federal judge decided that a lot of
packers could conspire together to ad
vance the selfish interests of their
business, and that If charges were
brought they would have to be against
the corporations and not against the
lndiivduals. And yet eevry sane man
knows that a corporation can not be
imprisoned.
Evidences of favoritism on the part
of the courts is so overwhelming that
he who can not see it must be either
blind as a bat or willingly subservient
to corporation control. The injunction
against the workingman is enforced to
the limit; the injunction against the
corporation is violated with impunity.
The rich criminal gets off with a light
sentence and speedy commutation; the
poor devil is given the liimt and us
ually forgotten.
Mr. Howard is right. Judge Hum
phrey is a greater anarchist than John
Most over was. Federal judges of the
Humphrey-Jackson stripe are doing
more to breed anarchy than all the
"red" literature and incendiary
speeches of the agitators. The federal
courts possess and wield a power that
is as foreign to our free institutions as
righteousness is to Satan. The power
must be curbed if the republic is to bo
maintained.
SOAK 'EM PLENTY. .
A. local evening paper remonstrates
with the local ice manufacturers be
cause the latter have decided to take
advantage of the ice famine. Our
evening contemporary is wasting time.
The ice manufacturers hay.e a practi
cal cinch and they are going to take
advantage of it. ' The mere fact that it
is highway robbery under : another
name makes no difference. The peo
ple must have ice. The ice makers
control the only source of supply.
"Your money or your life," declares
the highwayman. "Your money or no
ice," shouts the ice manufacturer. "If
you don't want to pay for the ice, don't
take it." There you are.
The ice men have got the people
where Caleb had the hen, and the peo
ple will either have to pay the price
or go without the ice. The mere
fact that ice long ago ceased to be a
luxury and is now necessity has no
bearing on the casa The poor may
suffer, the sick may die, but the ice
makers have an' opportunity to make
a big stake so t'ell with the people.
A labor union demands an increase
in the wage scale, and immediately
people begin talking about the arro
gant and anarchistic labor unions. The
ice makers take advantage of a condi
tion and screw up the price 70 per
cent, and that is merely "good busi-'
ness Judgment."
It all depends upon the point of view.
In the meanwhile you can make up
your mind to be held up by the ' ice
man or go without ice. ;
"You make it difficult for me to get
you what I think you ought to have,"
said President Roosevelt to the delega
tion of worklngmen. It would be awful
if President Roosevelt thought labor
ing men ought to have something they
did not want and forced it on them.
Perhaps laboring men as a rule know
quite as much about what they want as
President Rooseevlt knows about what
they- ought to have.
The clothing merchants of Lincoln
are not carrying the labeled goods they
ought to carry. And if organized labor
will but do its duty it will make some
of the aforesaid merchants jump side
WAG E W ORKEll SIX
ways to get labeled goods inside of
sixty days.
This is the lime of year when a lot
of cheap skate politicians get cam
paign cards bearing the union label
and go out to tell the dear workingman
how much he is loved by the aforesaid
politician.
If the drivers of the ice wagons don't
get . into the Teamsters' Union now
they are a bunch of suckers. The ice
manufacturers have got a cinch, and
the drivers ought to get a share.
Oi ' course you wouldn't "scab" on
your fellow mechanic's job, but you
sometimes "scab" on a garment
worker by buying a suit of clothes
made by non-union labor.
Gtrtng to move this spring? Well .
don't forget to demand a union driver
on ina transfer wagon. And if you
can't sV one, hunt up the secretary of
the TeaWters' Union.
The DftW -,ns ' snake tne working;
man's ha nd$ore election, and then
shake the worTMngman afer election.
Timothy J.
nhoney of Omaha 13
Union Busters' Alli
attorney for
x
ance. He insists nn the open shop.
But if some lawyer should attempt to
practice his profession .without being
admitted to the bar, Tim Mahoney
would be among the first to jump in
and make him join the "lawyers'
union." -''
Always demand the label. That is
the w ay to win the fight for unionisni.
Everybody works nut father the
sweat shops employ only children.
Everybody works but father a Chin
ese student got his job.
Everybody works but father he's
past forty years old.
STRIKING DEMONSTRATIONS.
Making Coffee by Electricity While
You Are Waiting.
At the salesrooms of the Lincoln Gas
and Ifilectric Light Co. are being given
d?ily demonstrations of coffee making
by. electricity. The process is almost
instantaneous and is done by percola
tion. The result is that the very best
of the. coffee is extracted, the coffee
has an unusually -fine flavor, and stale
coffee is an impossibility. Mrs. Meyer
has charge of the demonstrations and
is hourly surrounded by an interested
crowd of spectators.
At the same time demonstrations
are being given of the new elevated
oven ranges which are such wonder
ful labor savers. In this range the
oven is overhead and may be reached
without stooping a feature that will
appeal to every housewife. The rango
has other features that will be doubly
attractive, and Mrs. Meyer will gladl
point all of them out to visitors. Drot
in and sample the electrically made
coffee and see the unproved gas range
at work.
THE PRINTERS.
Spend Their Time Revising the Con
stitution and By-Laws. '
Most of Lincoln Typographical
Union's time at the meeting last Sun
day was spent in the work of revising
the constitution. The attendance was
unusually small, but those present en
tered on the work with zest and the
parliamentary law quoted was some
thing fierce. The work was left un
finished and will be the first order of
business at the May meeting.
The May meeting promises to be a
hot one. On that date nominations
will be in order for officers for the en
suing year and for delegates and alter
nates to the international convention
at Colorado Springs. There promisees
to be a multiplicity of candidates for
delegate. 1
During March the local union sent
about S800 to the International to
prosecute the eight-hour fight. - The
total amount paid in by Lincoln union
printers approximated $900.
W. E. Moore has taken, out an hon
orary card and will take the road in
the interests of the Great " Western
Type Foundry Co.
The new officers wei-e installed Sun
day and President Coffey at onco pro
ceeded to push through the work of re
vising the constitution.'
Will Norton , is makeup on .the re
vived University daily.
THE ANNUAL HOLD-UP.
Saloon License Remonstrances That
Are Not on the Square.
Tha annual hold-up of the saloon
men is now in progress. Of course
not all of the remonstrances filed
against the issuance of saloon licenses
are designed for" hold-up purposes, but
it is an open secret that some of them
are. -Rather than have a license held
up for a week or two, and maybe with
held 'altosjether, the applicant pays the
remonstrator a few dollars and the re
monstrance is withdrawn. The differ
ence between this and holding a man
up at the point of a pistol at the en
trance to an alley on a dark night is
too almighty little for the average man
to grasp. ,
Many of the remonstrances are filed
in good faith, but every now and' then
one is filed for the sole purpose of mak
ing a little easy money. There are
some lawyers who are not above pla
Ing a part in this hold-up game. The
excise board would do well to insist
on an explanation every time a remon
strance is withdrawn. . It might result
in' a conviction of blackmail before
long.
Terrific Backset.
The street car conductor nerved
himself for the approaching battle.
"Madam," he said, stepping along
side the elderly passenger with the ag
gressive nose, thin lips, and sharp
chin, "youll have to pay fare for that
boy."
"Certainly," she said, opening her
purse and taking out a coin. "I ex
pected to pay for him, sir. Do I look
like a person that would try to beat
the company out of three cents?"
"Madam," he gasped, "you do!
That's what fooled me."
Artistic Snow Sculpture.
Some young ."artists in snow" at
Hampton, N. H., constructed two im
ages to represent the principals at the
Longworth-Roosevelt wedding. The
groom wore a tall hat and long coat,
while the representation of Miss Alice
was perfect to the veil and wreath.
The likeness was so good that several
cameras were Invoked to obtain per
manent records of "the wedding at
Hampton."
The interlocking switch at Fremont
was opened for business and is . said
to be the most expensive in the state.
There has been considerable activity
in Cedar county real estate this spring,
some: large tracts of land changing
hands. . - '
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
of the
' Duplex Phonograph Company.
We,( the undersigned, Frank D,
Eager, Aaron H. Buckstaff and Alvan
H. Armstrong, of the City of Lincoln,
do hereby associate ourselves, in busi
ness, as a- body cooperate under the
laws of the State of Nebraska in the
manner and for the purposes herein
after set forth.
ARTICLE I.
The name of this corporation is and
shall be the Duplex Phonograph Com
pany. ARTICLE II.
The principal place of transacting
the business of this corporation shall
be in the City of Lincoln, Lancaster
County, Nebraska.
ARTICLE III.
Th general nature of the business to
be transacted by this company shall be
the manufacture and sale of Duplex
Phonographs and records, and of such
purpose said Company shall have
power to acquire, hold and use patent
rights.' under assignment or -otherwise,
and shall have power to purchase, own,
lease, sell, and convey such real and
personal property of whatsoever na
ture and may execute, negotiate, hold,
buy or sell such commercial paper and
securities as may be Incident to or
necessary in the conduct of said busi
ness. ARTICLE TV.
The amount of the capital stock of
this corporation shall be the sum of
$100,000, divided into shares of $100
each, all of which shall be subscribed
and fully paid upon the organization
of this corporation. Assessments on
this capital stock, the same being fully
paid, shall not be made by the corpora
tion at any time without the unani
mous consent of the Board of Direc
tors. ARTICLE V."
The highest amount of indebtedness
to which this corporation shall at any
time subject itself shall not .exceed
two-thirds of the amount of said capi
tal stock. .'!-
. ARTICLE VI.
The date of the commencement 'of
this corporation shall be on the 29th
day of March, 1906, and the date of Its
termination shall be on the 29th day of
March, 1956.
ARTICLE VII.
'The affairs and business of this cor
poration shall be conducted by a board
of four directors together with the offi
cers of this corporation as hereinafter
specified. The board of directors shall
be selected from the stockholders of
this corporation, and any stockholder
owning and holding 250 shares of stock
shall be by virtue of such stock a mem
ber of the said board of directors. Un
til the first regular meeting of the
stockholders of. this corporation said
board of directors shall consist of
Frank D. Eager, Aaron H. Buckstaff,
Alvan H. Armstrong, and A. T. Duesen
bury. f 1
ARTICLE VIII.
The stockholders of this corporation
shall hold their regular annual meet
ing at the office of said corporation in
the City of Lincoln, Nebraska, on the
first Monday of January of each year,
at which meeting said stockholders
shall choose a board of four directors,
any one stockholder owning 250 shares
of stock being one of said members,
who shall hold their term of office for
one jrear thereafter and until their suc
cessors "are elected and qualified.
ARTICLE IX.
.The board of directors of this cor
poration shall hold their regular an
nual meeting at the office of said cor
poration in the City of Lincoln, Ne
braska, immediately after the adjourn
ment of said stockholders meeting on
the first Monday in January of each
year, at which meeting the . board of
directors shall select a President, Vice
President, Secretary and Treasurer,
who shall respectively hold their posi
tion for one year thereafter and until
their successors are elected and quali
fied. The compensation to be paid
such officers or any other officers or
agents of said company shall be determined-
by the unanimous vote of thc
board of directors and not otherwise.
Until the first annual meeting of said
board of directors of this corporation
the President shall be Alvan H. Arm
strong; the Vice-President shall . be
Allan T, Duesenbury; the Secretary
shall be Frank D. Eager; the Treas
urer shall be Aaron H. Buckstaff.
ARTICLE X.
The board of directors of this cor
poration may also appoint or select
such other subordinate agents and offi
cers as in its, judgment the business of
the corporation may require. The office
of Secretary and Treasurer may be
filled by one person.
ARTICLE XI.
The board of directors of this cor
poration shall have full power and
authority to make all rules and by-laws
for the proper government and con
trol of the business affairs, of this cor
poration not inconsistent with these
articles, and may alter and amend the
same. . ...
ARTICLE XII.
These articles of incorporation may
be amended at any time with the unan
imous vote of the board of directors.
All amendments must be ratified by a
two-thirds vote, of the stockholders at
a general or called meeting for that
purpose, and upon such ratification it
shall be the duty of the board of direc
tors to subscribe, acknowledge, record
and publish such amendments.
In testimony whereof we have here
unto subscribed our names this 29th
day of March, 1906.
'ALVAN H. ARMSTRONG. '
FRANK D. EAGER.
. AARON H. BUCKSTAFF.
In presence of 1
E. C. STRODE.
State of Nebraska, ")
ss. '
Lancaster County.
On this 29th day of March, 1906, be
fore me, J. B. Strode,, a notary public
in and for Lancaster County, Nebras
ka, duly commissioned and qualified,
personally came Frank D. Eager,
to me well known to be the identical
person whose name is affixed to the
foregoing articles of incorporation,
and acknowledged the execution of the
same to be his voluntary act and deed
for the purposes in said articles ex
pressed. .
In testimony whereof, I have here
unto subscribed my name and affixed
my i official seal the day and date last
above written. J. B. STRODE,
Seal Notary Public.
State of Nebraska, V-
ss.
Lancaster County. J
On this 29th day of March, 1906, he
fore me, J. B. Strode, a notary public
in and for Lancaster County, Nebras
ka, duly commissioned ' and qualified,
personally came Aaron H. Buckstaff,
to me .well known to be the Identical
person whose name is affixed to the
foregoing articles of incorporation,
and acknowledged the execution of the
same to be bis voluntary act and deed
for the purposes in said articles ex
pressed. In testimony whereof, 'I have here
unto subscribed my .name and affixed
my official seal the day and date last
above written. J. B. STRODE,
Seal Notary Public.
WAGE WORKER SOLID
State of Nebraska, "1
.. . f- ss.
Lancaster County. J
On this 29th day of March, 1906, be
fore me, J. B. Strode, a notary public
in and for Lancaster County, Nebras
ka, duly commissioned and qualified,
personally came Alvan H. Armstrong,
to me wtell known to be the identical
person whose name is affixed to the
foregoing articles of incorporation,
and acknowledged the execution of the
same to be his voluntary act and deed
for the purposes in said articles ex
pressed. In testimony whereof, I have here
unto subscribed my name and affixed
my official seal the day and date las',
above written. J. B. STRODE,
Seal Notary Public.
BURLINGTON BULLETIN
"APRIL 1906
Special Homeceekers' Rates:
1st and 3rd Tuesday, low excursion
rates to the North Platte Valley, the
Big Horn Basin and other frontier
territory. 7'ersonally conducted ex
cursions on 1st and 3rd Tuesdays of
each month for those seeking free
homesteads of 640 acres of mixed
farming and dairying. Write D..Clem
. ' Deaver, Agent Homeseekers' Infor
mation Buryau, 1004 Farnam. St.,
Omaha, Nebraska.
Irrigated Lands: If you have any sur-
, plus money, you can do nothing bct-
Oft ftOgden, Salt
Butte, Helena,
Spokane, '
Etc.
$22.50
(3OC Afts Angeles,
Seattle, Tacorna, Vancouver, Etc.
flJfT A ft Spokane, Ellertsburg, Wenatchee,
4 aCWaffU Wash., Via Stl Paul, Minn, .
$27.90'
Portland, Tacoma, Seattle, Victoria,
Vancouver,
The above are one way Colonist Rates.
15 to April 7.
i R. W. M'GINNIS, Gen. Agt. "
1034 O Street. C. & N. W. R. R. Lincoln, Neb.
SPRING Stilus
Spring suits us, and we'll "suit" you for spring. Our spring
suits are dandies. Union made, too. - From $7.50 to $15.00
and the greatest bargains we ever offered.
Union Made Shirts
too, if you bought them elsewhere.
Union Made Hats!
i 1 Our prices are right-
just like the hats. AH colors. . All shapes. ' All good.
it
Scab Hats"
Yes,
for a
they
advise anybody to buy 'em-
Other Union Goods
Lincoln Clothing Co
TENTH & P
' Columbia National Bank
(federal Banking Business.
LINCOLN, -
Ott040904rOM0404f0404rQ,4O4r04tO4f
OWE WAY RATES
TO MANY POINTS IV
California, .0 re go n, 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- , 1 . ' ' "'-
$22,50 to Pedleton and Walla Walla, to Spokane and Wen-
atchee, Wash.". -. - ,. v
$25-OO to San Francisco, Los Angeles, San Diego and many'
other California points. To Everett, Fairhaven, Whatcom, ,
Vancouver, Victoria and Astoria. To Ashland; Roseburg, ''
Eugene, Albany and Salem, via Portland. To Portland, or to ,
to Tacoma and Seattle, an to
E. B.
GENERAL
M ...
rigated farm now. If this appeals to
you, send for irrigation literature.
Low Vacation Tours to Colorado, Cal
ifornia and Puget Sound: The Sum
mer of 1906 will bring a great variety
of attractive low rate excursion
tours. The greatest railroad journey
in the world, to California and
Puget, Sound is within your reach at
about half rates daily from April
25th to Ma 5th, also after June 1st.
I Ask about excursion rates to San
Francisco for the teachers' big meet
ing; also about, the cheap rates to
Colorado for the Elks' great gather
ing early in July.
To Western Resorts: Low rate ex
cursion tickets to the Black Hills,
Hot Spring's, South Dakota, . Sheri
dan, Wyoming, (Eaton's Ranch, Big
Horn Mountains) and Yellowstone
Park; ask about special camping
tour of 21 days from Cody through
. the Yellowstone Parte.
Go Somewhere: Life is short; see
America Think over the kind of a
. trip you would like to iwike. and ask
the undersigned to help you plan the
most interesting trip at the lowest
possible cost. " ;.
' G. W. BONNELL,;
C. P. A., Lincoln, Nebr.
Four Chinamen of Grand Island
have bought the Feather restaurant at
Alliance. ,
Lake Crtv.
San Diego, San Francisco,
Etc., Via St. Paul, Minn.
Sell Daily February
ih
At
it
it.
It
ifl
it
Beauties. From 50c to
75c and . worth more
money. You d pay it,
we've got a few. Sell them
dollar each. ' And that's all .
are worth, too. We don't
Shoes and Work Clothes.
Large lines. Best of their
kind. Prices will please.
STREETS
Interest on time deposits
. NEBRASKA
O4rO4fQfcQO)ltOtf04O4EO4rO4rOVOttO4l
many other pno, rupture oj.
AGEjNT
J
SLOSON
LIST OF UNION LABELS.
Every union member, or sympathiser
is urged when making purchases or hav
ing work done, to demand the following
union labels which have been endorsed
by the American Federation ot Lriibor:
United Hatters.
International Typographical Union.
Allied Printing Trades.
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.
Iron Molders' Union.'
Journeymen Bakers and Confectioners
Union. - , , . '
Coopers' International Union.
Team Drivers' International Union.
United Brotherhood of .Leather Work
era on Horse Goods.
National Union of United Brewery
Workers.
International Broommakers' Union.
.International Union Carriage and Wag.
onmakwi..
International Association of Brick, TU
and Terra Cotta Workers. ;
International Association of Allied
Metal Mechanics Bicycle Workers). -
Glass Bottle Blowers' Association.
Metal PoUaners, Buffers. , Platers and
Brass Workers' Union.
International Association of Machinists.
International Union of Journeymen
Horseshoers. ' i
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. Amalgamated International Association.
Sheet Metal Workers.
Journeymen Barbers' . International
Union.
Betail 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 Plate
Printers. .
United Cloth Hat and-Cap Makers.
International Brotherhood of . Pape.v
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
tion Alliance.
Trunk and Bag Workers' International
Union. ...
United Powder and High Explosive
Workers.,
To, Laboring: Men
For your Meats and Lard and Cured
Meats go to the 1 v "
Farmer's Heat Co. 220 N.IOtl)
J. W. WoUL Prop., The Laboring . '
Man's friend.
Where you can buy - f
No. 1 Shoulder fRoast at. .
Boiling Beef, per lb.......
Lard, 2 and 3 lbs for. . . . :
Best Breakfast Bacon, lb
Best No. 1 Hams, lb.....
Shoulder Steak, lb.......
Round Steak . . . ; . , ... . .
Bell Phone 899 '
7c
... -3c to 6c
25c
.....,.13!2C
.... ,r12'2cf
........ 7J2c
10c
Avtomi
Henry Pf cif i
. DEALER IN
Fresh and Salt Meats
v Sausage Poultry, Etc
staple and Fancy Groceries.
Telephones 888-477. 3t4 So. li(a Sheet
MYDEN'S ART STUDIO
SSBJSSSBBBBBSSBBmmSSSBmSBBSSS
New Location, 1127 O
Fine work a Specialty. -
i - Auto 3336 . '
Jf ICKIY FVRH1SHED AND PIT-
Mew Windsor Hotel
Lincoln, Nebraska
America anal Esnpcss plmm.
American Plan 9 to S3 per alar.
Knropean' Plan, Reams SOe to
l.BO par day. , M rooms all oat
side. Popalar priced restamrant.
lunch counter and Indies' cat.,
" SERVICE V1UEXCELLED.
t. M. PEN N ELL, Mgr. ','
..GILSON'S SORE THROAT CURL.
; Good for Tonsil it's. ' '
Office of W. Ml LINE, M. D. '
German town, Neb., Feb. 8, 1904
. I have had
with Gilson's Sore Throat Cure in dis
eases of the throat and mucous lin
ings. . i nna its application in tons'-
"UB u cases where a false mem
brane exists in " the throat, as in
diDhtherln. tn hr. Qn' i-, ...
- ' Jiuiucuuiifi VI-
rect, Ioosepkig and removing the mem-
uiiib,jiuii mereDy 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 the
disease It Is recommended.
W. M. LINE, M. t
1 Grad-Lv M. o. 93. '
""F Adrfrera aH onttre jt' '
mm ,a .... r..
8 The American Savings Q
8 & Loan Association' w:ili 8
x help you to ,ovn your 8
8 . home. 'Call at 1106 O 8
8 Street, first door east 8
r
' "it
