THE PIONEER
BARBER SHOP
UNION SHOP CHV&Ey
Shave, 10c; Hair Cut, 25c;
Neck Shave, 5c.
101 Sovth 11th Street, Lincoln
1 PREWITT'SS
PHOTO GALLERY
121-4 O STREET
When you want a
good photograph
all and - Me my
work. Satisfaction
guaranteed ....
iwiiii
We are expert cleaners, dyers M
aad finishers of Ladles' and Gen
tlemen's Clothing of all kinds.
The finest dresses a specialty.
THE NEW FIRM
J. C. WOOD & CO.
AjC for pricelist.
PHONES: Bell, 147. Auto, 1292.
1320 N St. - - Lincoln, Neb.
TTTTmHlIMHtHTITT
VaEeworkers, Attention
We have Money to Loan
on ChattelB. ' Plenty of it,
too. Utmost secrecy.
KELLY & NORRIS
7O-7I BH0WNELL BLK.
WAGEWORKER
WILL M. MAUPIN, EDITOR
tiade is organized and the farmers
union is a tower of strength. And the
result is that the constitution of this
new state safeguards labor better than
the statutes of any other state. It was
accomplished by working unitedly at
the polls.
Published Weekly at 137 No. 14th
St., Lincoln, Neb. One Dollar a Year.
Entered as second-class matter April
21, 1904, at the postofflce at Lincoln,
Neb., under the Act of Congress of
March 3rd, 1879.
John D. Rockefeller can dodge a
subpoena to appear in court, in which
regard he has the best of the union
men who are enjoined by a federal
judge. The baliffs never fail to locate
the union men.
J
jt "Printer' Ink," the recog- jt
j nlzed authority on advertis- Jt
jt ing, after a thorough investi- Jt
jt gation on this subject, says: Jt
jt "A labor paper is a far bet- Jt
jt ter advertising medium than Jt
jt an ordinary newspaper in J
jt comparison with circulation. Jt
jl A. labor paper, for example, Jt
jt having 2,000 subscribers is of J
jl more' value to the business J
jt man who advertises in it Jl
jt th an ordinary paper with J
jt 12,000 subscribers." J
jl
jtjljtjljtjtjtjtjtjtjtjtjt
The cornerstone of the Kansas City
Labor Temple was laid with impres
sive ceremonies last Thursday the
Fourth of July. Will Lincoln equal that
record before another Fourth of July?
Perhaps the motormen and comlac
tors on the Citizen's line would be will
ing to organize if the management
will pay the charter fee and all dues
Tor a few years.
The Wageworker hasn't recovered
from its celebration of the Glorious
Fourth yet. Let that be the excuse.
The Pa--k Oomtnin-io:i ought to give
us some park band concerts before
snow flies
TO0060OSO:0S0000
Union Harness & Repair
Shop
GEORGE H. BUSH
Harness repairing, Harness
washed and oiled. I use the
Union Stamp and solicit Union
Trade. All kinds of work fur
nished on call. 145 So. 9th.
oo
MYDEN'S ART STUDIO
New Location, 1127 O
Fine wrk a Specialty.
Auto 3336
Lincoln Dental College
CLINIC
Open for Patients Every
Afternoon
lSth nd O St.
V. M. Building
FUNSTON THE FURIOUS.
General Fredrick Funston has been
bloviating again About every so often
this millitary maggot swells up and
blows off at the mouth, thus afford
ing merriment for the nation and great
satisfaction to the exaggerated ego
of Funston.
Funston is in command of the troops
stationed at the Presidia. San Francis
co. The committee of citizens having
in charge the matter of celebrating the
Fourth of July sent Funston a courte
ous note asking him to aid in the cele
bration by parading the troops. The
shoulder-strapped specimen of a swell-
headed simian replied by saying that
he would not parade his men before
"an unwhipped mob."
And that isn't all that Fredrick Fun
ston wouldn't do, either. He wouldn't
open his mouth to give credit to a com
rade who performed the deeds which
Funston received credit for. He pre
ferred to keep his mouth shut then and
profit by the valor of a better man.
He wouldn't dare to measure himself
alongside the Arab who is too much of
a man to betray his host after partak
ing of his bread and salt.
Funjtonis .aclxeap.-screw nonenity
whtf-profited by'the readiness of news
paper . "string fiends" to satisfy the
cravings of the newspaper reading pub
lic by exploiting 'Funston. And after
taking to himself credit for things he
never did, Funston won his shoulder
straps by betraying a man who trusted
him and whose only offence was In
loving liberty well enough to fight for
it. And when Funston was made a
brigadier general, jumping over the
heads of two hundred better men and
soldiers, it swelled his head up so
much he had to use a stepladder to put
on his chapeau.
"Unwhipped mob," indeed! That
"mob" contains a thousand better men
than Fredrick Funston-better men
physically, mentally, morally and
every other way men who would
scorn to profit at the expense of a
comrade and who never would grow so
small as to betray a trust in order to
personally profit thereby.
When such men as this bloviating
imbecility are given important com
mands In the United States army is it
any wonder that djesertations grow in
number and the discipline and morale
of the troops fall to a low ebb?
The Taft presidential boom i3
weighted down by an injunction rec
ord. .
It is just as easy to demand the la
bel as It is to boastfully say, "I am a
union man."
Henry Pfeifi
DEALER IN
Fresh and Salt Meats
Sausage, Poultry, Etc
Staple and Fancy Groceries.
Telephones 888-477. 314 . Ills Street
OFFICE OF
Dr. R. L. BENTLEY
SPECIALIST CHILDREN
Office Hours 1 to 4 p. m.
Office 2118 O St. Both Phones
Three , business men have notified
The Wageworker that they are ready
to contribute handsomely towards
Labor Temple just as soon as the
t'nlon men of the city show by their
actions that they really want such a
structure.
T he Wageworker will not knowingly
advertise an unfair product. If you de
tect The Wageworker in the act, notify
the editor and he will discontinue the
advertisement and apologize to his
readers.
A lot of clerks who have i't iot san
enough to demand a half- holiday i-.r
crying for Sunday baseball so they can
see an occassional game. The rota
clerks are a lot of easy marks.
If you have a plau which you think
would be a good one for the forward
ing of the Labor Temp'e project
.write it out and let Thj Wageworker
print it.
The outfit that would emplov tit
he! p of Pinkerton thugs is equal to
any crime calculated to forward the!
Interests.
The state of Okoahoma is the best
organized in the country, speaking
from the standpoint of labor. Evory
Acts prove the union man much
more readily than wort! of mouth.
The testimony of Harry Orchard has
been all shot to pieces.
Boosting the label beats backing up
a boycot.
That Post spasm is a little overdue.
Fingers all there?
UNION MADE STUFF.
Manufactured In The Wageworker Of-
. fice During Union Hours.
Well Met.
By accident the Strange Shades met
upon the Plutonian shores and natural
ly struck up a conservation. -
"What's new . where we came from?'!
queried one. t.
"I see where they have caught a lot
of those union labor fellows with the
goods on 'em," said the other.
"Is that so? Well, that's good! It
will mean the death blow to the at
tempts of union labor men to act po
litically."
"That's what it will. By the way who
are you?"
O, I'm a republican grafter from
Pennsylvania. You ought to have seen
the way I skinned 'em on that state
house graft. But who are you?"
"O, I'm a Tammy democrat from
New York, and I guess we about kept
up with you Pennsylvania republicans
when we came to making the dear peo
ple pay the freight."
Shaking hands enthusiastically the
Shades, strangers no longer, went mer
rily arm in arm down the banks of the
Styx.
Of Course.
"I am very fond of the workingman,'
remarked DeGouge, the great capital
ist.
Being somewhat surprised at this we
could not help inquiring what reason
he had for being fond of the toilers.'
"Why," he replied, "I owe everything
I have to him."
"And how is that?" we queried.
"Because he made it all for me, and
has been content to take less than one-
tenth of it for his trouble. Why
shouldn't I be fond of him?" .
And we acknowledged that we could
see no reason why he should not.
"Waggerly is the most consistent
union man I know."
"Well, what's the answer?"
"When the stork brought him tha
new baby Waggerly wouldn't receive it
until the stork showed the label on its
bill."
Limerick.
There was an old man In Barnstable
Who always demanded the label;
If he couldn't perceive It
He wouldn't receive it.
This bully old man in Barnstable.
To Be Sure.
Having .refused to recognize the
unions on his line of road on the
ground that unions are un-American,
unpatriotic and unclean, the railroad
president' called his automobile and
started for the meeting of railroad
presidents, called by the chairman for
the express purpose of making a con
certed effort to increase railroad rate,
IT IS JUST LIKE FlfJDIfJG
WHEN YOU ATTEND THIS SALE
Do you need someone to urgo you to pick up a
dollar if you find it at your foot? Do you need
somoono to urgo you to attend this salo when
dollars can bo savod on every purchase ?
AT
$915
AT
MA
SUITS WORTH
UP TO
$15
SUITS WOTH
UP TO
$20
SUITS WORTH
UP TO
LI O
SUITS WORTH
UP TO
Tho high quality of tho goods malto thoso pricos ro
markabio. Evory suit in tho storo is included in this
salo oxcopt plain black and blub suits and unifoms.
Prices are Vigorously Cut in Boy's
and Young; Men's Dept.
"This will be a meeting of gentle
men, he murmured.
Extremes.
"I believe in a union campaign, but
Biggsly carries the union business to
excess.
"What's he been doing now?"
"When he starts on a railroad jour
ney he will not buy a ticket up town,
but insists on buying it at the union
station."
Located.
The phrenologist felt carefully over
his victim's head and then exclaimed:
"Well, here is one bump I am un
acquainted with."
"I know what it is," retorted the
victim. "That is my bump of knowl
edge." "Your what?"
"Bumb of know-ledge. Wife gave me
that for buying a 'scab' suit of clothes.
-'11 know better next time."'
A LITTLE STRIKE.
Lincoln Calm Disturbed by a Little
Industrial Flurry.
The first strike in Lincoln in more
than two years occured the first of
the week. It was a strike of unorgan
ized workman, too, and it failed to se
cure the desired results. Some eight
een laborers employed by the Lincoln
Gas Co., after agreeing among them
selves, Btruck to enforce a demand for
an increase of 25 cents a day. The
company refused to come across, and
six or eight of the strikers deserted
and returned to work.
When You Buy Clothos
You Consider Three Things: '
PR D E
STYLE
WE WISH TO PROVE WE ARE
"RIGHT" AS REGARDS THESE
THREE AND THEN SOME, AND
INVITE YOU TO GIVE US THE
OPPORTUNITY.: : : : : : : :
Lincoln (Slothing (So.
Corner 10th and P Streets.
ale
o
o
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA