000000000000
Union Harness & Repair
Shop
GEORGE H. BUSH
Harness repairing, Harness
washed and oiled. I nse the
Union Stamp and' solicit Union
Trade. All kinds of work fur
nished on call, j.1343 0 Street
3000000000000
Royal Hotel Barber Shop
HENRY DEIYES, Prop.
Satisfaction Guaranteed
1
i OFFICE OF
DR. R. L. BENTLEY,
Specialist Children
Office Hours 1 to 4 p.m.
Office 2116 O st. Both Phones.
Lincoln, Nebraska.
ELECTRIC AMD
GAS FIXTURES.
Electric Supplies, electric
wiring, electric motors.
Contracts for electric re
pairing. Contracts for all
kinds of interior electric
repairing done by
ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENT
GO.
K. C. MARRJNEI, Mr.. 127 l(. 12ti Stmt
kk4-0 60 YEARS''
kT" - tvBBDicmrc
Tradc Marks
design
CoVRIQHT AC
Anrone eendln- a akctrb and tfeeerlntlon may
qulcklr aacartala our opinion froo whether as
on Patents
rate.
InTentlon le probably patentable. Cjoi
Moneatrletlroonadentlal. HANDIOOIo
aent free. Oldeet aaener for aecurlna oatei
ratenta taaen tnroua Munn s vo. reoeire
tptciai not lea, without charge. In tow
i Scientific Jlaricam
A handeometr tlloatrated weekly. Ireat eia
eolation of any olentlflo Journal. Term a, It a
year ! four month!, $ L Sold brail newedealen.
KIS&io,,8,'NewYwk
. Braoon Oatoe. Oa r at- Waahtnaton, D. C.
FF1CI iSWS-fl to 12 a. M., 2 ta i F. .
Dr. JOS. M. SMITH
-OSTEOPATH
nut.
UTO Bit
umm-wu koh
imctLi, lEl.
-GILSOM'S SORE THROAT CURE.
Good forTonoilltla.
Office of W. M. LINE, M. D.
Germantown, Neb., Feb. 8, 1904.
I have had most excellent results
with Gllson's Sore Throat Cure in dis
eases ot the throat and mucous lin
ings. I find its application in tonsi
litis and cases where a false mem
brane exist -In th throat, as In
diphtheria, to hare an Immediate ef
fect, loosening and removing the mem
brane, and -thereby at once relieving
this distressing sensation of smother
ing noted la these cases. My clinical
experience with Gllson's Sore Throat
Cure has proved to me Its value and 1
can heartily recommend it to all as a
safe and reliable preparation for the
disease it is recommended.
W. M. UNE, M. D.
Grad. L. M. C. 'J3.
Address all orders to
Mrs. J. S. Gilson, - Aurora. Neb
SMOKES A FINGER.
Paoullar Cigar Filler Makes Smoker
Violently III.
K The following item sent out by the
Associated Press is only one feature
which the smoker of machine made
cigars is liable to get against, says the
Streator Trades and Labor Gazette.
Should care and time be given in the
making of trust made cigars, as do the
blue label hand made factories, such
Incidents would be unknown. But the
desire to get large dividends on stock
(water and otherwise) by the tobacco
trust, embraces no time for careful
Inspection before being placed on the
market. The dispatch follows:
"Des Moines. April 28. George Lou
bard, of Fort Dodge, was made vio
lently sick today by smoking a cigar
in which a jrart of a human finger was
discovered.
While the piece of finger was com
paratively small it was easily recog
nized, as two joints and a part of the
finger nail could be discerned.
It had evidently been cut oft the
hand of a cigarmaker by a machine in
some factory and unnoticed became
mixed with the filler. Loubard had
bought several cigars. On smoking
one of them he noticed a peculiar
flavor. A few minutes later he was
taken sick. Breaking open the cigar
he found the finger."
SCHAUPP KICKS.
Will Not Take the City Directory Until
He Has To.
Adam Schaupp is being sued by the
Polk-McAvoy Directory Co. for an ad
vertisement in the Lincoln City Di
rectory.' Mr. Schaupp base3 his de
fense on the fact that the solicitors
for this concern guaranteed that th?
work on the directory would be given
to Lincoln prlnteries. That this is the
case will be testified to by scores of
people who were misled into patron
izfng the outfit by reason of these
promises. Not only were . the people
led to believe this, but the managers
of the outfit shrewdly led certain- Lin
coin publishers to believe that thev
were to secure the work. . Not until
the book was almost ready for deliv
ery was it ascertained that the 'work
v as being done elsewhere. The Wage-
worker immediately advised people not
to accept delivery nor to pay the
money for advertising therein, as
promises had been violated and con
tracts rendered void. Mr. Schaupp,
whose friendship for organized labor
ai d readiness to stand by Lincoln in
stitutlons is well known, refused to ac
cept a copy or to pay for the adver
tisement. Suit was brought before
Justice Bacon, who appeared also as
counsel for plaintiff. A change of
venue wa3 taken to justice Kisser's
court and the trial set for May 8. The
plaintiff took a continuance until May
23 to secure evidence showing that
the Polk-McAvoy concern is not a
trust. Whatever the outcome of the
trial, Mr. Schaupp deserves the thanks
of organled labor for his firm stand
in this matter.
GENERAL AND LOCAL.
News of Interest Gathered at Home
and Other Places.
Demand the label.
The union label that's all.
If it is not labeled, refuse it.
Long hours and low wages are sis
ters. - Union made shoes are sold by Rog
ers & Perkins.
The Capital Beach carpenter job is
on the square.
It is only the genuine reformer who
says but little and saws a lot, of
wood. " '
Miners in the anthracite coal fields
have resumed work.
Louis Maupin has secured .a position
with the Farmers and Merchants bank.
"Blue Ribbon" cigars ' are union
made, Lincoln made and well made.
Sold by all dealers.
Congress has refused to pass a law
guarding workmen against the compe
tition of convict labor.
Mr. and Mrs., Will Bustard have pur
chased a home at 2536 H street an!
scon will be snugly settled under their
own vine and fig tree.
The North Prlntery Is just finishing
the printing of the minutes of the Ne
braska Press Association's 1906 conven
tion. Secretary Maupin saw to it that
the label was on the job.
Buy union made cigars at P. J.
Wohlenberg's. His brands are: Extra
Fina 5 cents, Little Bully 6 cents.
Dominos 10 cents. Sure Thing 10 cents.
P. J. Wohlenberg, 128 South Eleventh.
The Jones overall and shirt factory
now observes the Saturday half-holiday.
. It's coming, slow but sure.
If you see It in The Wageworker it
is in the Interests of organized labor.
The Fulton Stock company at the
Oliver every night. New standard
plays presented by a capable company
headed by Miss Enid Jackson and
Mr. Jess Fulton. New and up-to-date
specialties.
Glass factories' In the Steubenville,
O., district threatened to shut down
because of lack of employes said to
be the " result of the ' prosecution for
violation of the child labor law. A
delegation may be sent to the legisla
ture to urge the passage of a law pro
viding a higher age limit.
The Commoner force will hold Hs
annual picnic tomorrow (Saturday) at
Milford. The fifty or more employes
will be transported to the picnic
grounds at the expense of the man
agement and the girls will serve a din
ner fit for the gods. The entire force
regrets keenly the fact that W. J.
Bryan will not be present at the festi
val this year to captain the losing
baseball team. - 2
Pennsylvania State i Federation of
Labor wants the office Of chief factory
inspector made elective.
After three weeks' strike the Boiler
Makers of Duluth, Minn., secured an
increase from 33 to 36 cents an hour.
F. E. Smith, a custom tailor of
Quincy, 111., was fined $100 for using
the union label on non-union clothing.
The Actors' National Protective
Union will meet In annual session in
New York city on May 21.
The largest line of union made shoes
in Lincoln may be found at the store
of Rogers & Perkins.
Two hundred new members were
initiated by the Stationary Engineers
Union of Chicago at its last meeting.
The eight-hour law of Michigan has
been declared valid in a recent deci
sion by the supreme court of that
state. -
Cleveland machinists are building
up their organization with a view of
making a demand for, a 20 per cent
increase.
Eighty-five new members were ad
mitted at one meeting of the Street
Carmen's Union of New ' Orleans re
cently.
Fifteen new unions have been added
to the . Amalgamated Sheet Metal
Workers' International Alliance since
the first of the year.
United Garment Workers have in
stituted a new local in Philadelphia
composed of Italian tailors with a
membership of 200.
A bill has been i introduced in the
New Jersey legislature requiring em
ployers of women to furnish them with
seats on which .to rest when tired.
Union employes of the Chicago City
Railway demand an increase of four
cents an hour for electric trainmen
and a ten-hour day for all other employes.
A union intended to include every
negro railway employe in the Pullman
car service in the United States has
been organized by the porters, cafe
and dining car men running into New
York city.
Chicago painters have won an Im
portant victory. They recently ob
tained an increase of S cents an hour'
in wages, which in the aggregate
means about $4,500 a day to the mem
bers of te craft.
Organized labor is charged with in
juring industry, but in the past ten
years the United States has come to
lead the world in the exportation - of
manufactured products.
An organization that makes np its
mind never to do any striking maj
rest assured that the employers will
do all the striking necessary in the
form of low wages and long hours.
Nearly 7,000 new members were ad
mitted into the Order of Railroad
Telegraphers the past year. During
that time the order arranged new or
revised Schedules with thirty-four rail
road companies.
Having sold the Eleventh Street
lunch counter, I opened a table res
taurant on South Twelfth street. I
have now removed the tables and put
In a lunch counter; open at 6 a. m. and
dinner from 11 a, m. till 2 p. m.
Quick service. Don Cameron, 110 So.
12th St "
.The differences heretofore existing
between H. C. Sessions & Sons of
Sioux Falls, Iowa, publishers of the
A. O. U. W. Bulletin, and Typographi
cal Union No. 217, have been amicably
adjusted.
After a strong anti-strike speech be
fore the convention of miners at Scran
ton, Pa., President Mitchell succeeded
In securing the adoption of the report
presented by the scale committee, and
that there will be no strike in the An
thracite fields is assured.
The arbitration board of Chicago
Carpenters' and Builders' Association
the Unites: Brotherhood of Carpenters
and Amalgamated Association of Car
penters have signed an agreement
which provides for an increase of fire
cents per hour for the carpenters for
the first year, and tor six and one
fourth cents an hour during the two
years following. The present scale Is
fifty cents per hour.
' THa
Union Labels
of
QUALITY & PURITY
Mark all our goods. Ours
is the laboring Man's
Drug Store. - Ours are the
cut-rate prices, where' we
share profts with him, and
return 5 per cent in cash
on every $ invested with
us :: :: : :
Tie Store Where Yoo Saie Car I
Fare Is
Rector's Pharmacy
FffiUC
til
IDT
TO BE SOLD AT AUCTION NEXT WEEK
WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY MAY 23-24
The highest point in all the town,
The hill to northward sloping down,
Fair as a maid in new spring gown,
' Is Franklin Heights.
Beyond the city's noise and din.
Beyond the smoke that one breathes in
Outside the bound'ry lines of sin 1
Is Franklin Heights.
Have your own home why pay rent?
New sidewalks builded of cement;
Buy, and you never will repent, 1
At Franklin Heights.
Remark the sale a year ago;
Those Elan Park lots were not so slow,
They went like cakes now watch 'em
" flo . -
At Franklin Heights.
Elm Park values have increased
By thirty-five per cent at least;
An Intimation of the feast
At Franklin Heights.
From every point the view is fair;
No lack of pure, untainted air
Ten-minute street car service there
At Franklin Heights.
Here is a chance to buy to suit: v
Say what you'll bid; don't stand there
, mute '
Terms fit the poor man or the plute
" At Franklin Heights.
.'" ' V , j i
Water and sewer pipes are laid,
Trees old enough to furnish shade;
Step up and buy, don't be afraid,
At Franklin Heights.
Take no man's word, for men may lie,
But reason to the case'apply; ' '
See for yourself arid you will buy
At Franklin Heights. .".
;' ::: bix.
Do you own a piece of Mother Earth? Here is
your opportunity to buy at your own price on easy
terms. Lincoln's Choicest Residence Property. On
the Hill Top, Modern in every way, ten minute car
service, water, sewers, five foot cement walks, ten
year old trees.
WOODS BROS. 1 BOGGS
' AUTO PHONE. 1840
'
eg
ta-
9.
The Ideal Summer fuel
Gas is t the Ideal summer fuel. - It would be cheaper than coal at
any price. Saves work, saves health, saves time. " Adds comfort, adds
convenience, adds pleasure. All - the - heat under the articles to be
v cooked. Keeps the kitchen cool and -the cook's temper, too.
'. We furnish the fuel; all you need furnish is the match. When the
cooking is done the expense ends. : If you haven't a gas range, call
and see our fine line. Sold on installments f if desired. Let us submit
an estimate for piping your house for gas.
Lincoln Gas & Electric Light Co.
: : Open Evenings : :
Bell 75
Alto 2575
' During courtship an ounce of flat
tery is equal to a pound of caramels.
? One way to acquire new friends
quickly is to inherit a million dollars.
' He who would enter politics should
first learn the art of sidestepping. ,
What would the result be if we all
followed the advice we give to others?
A $6 gold piece in your pocket 's
better than a five-pound gold brick In
your hand.
The human race is full
rans."
of "al3o
cx?tf6bdcoococxxxxx
.-THE OLD PEI.IARLE.
CINCINNATI SHOE STORE
As a money saving proposition, we call especial
attention to oar , t - .
UNION MADE AMERICAN UNE ;
Satisfaction guaranteed. We' cordially invite ' i
yon to personally inspect the goods we carry.
WOLFANGER, WHARTON & CO.
1220 O Street -
f
Us