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About The Wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-???? | View Entire Issue (May 8, 1909)
LYROC Uncoln's Successful Theatre. Producing i he ljuest Successes at Poitular Prices. Week Starting Monday. April 2.. THE FULTON 5TOCK. (,U. In the Great Farce Comedy -THE BRIXTON BURGLARY" Best Seats 25 Cents Every Evening at S:SO Wedne: dav and Saturday Matinee at 2:3i To Follow May 3 "All of a Sudden Peggy" WAGEWORKER WILL M. MAUPIN. EDITOR 2. Q. H. Ball DENTIST ISPOSiicct Pboac Auto S52 LINCOLN NEB. MB a majority of the democratic candi dates for city office. This is as near as the. Nebraska State Journal ever conies to telling the truth about any one who does not support everything the Journal supports. The Wage worker supported three of the seven teen democratic candidates. It also supported two of the republican candidates. Published Weekly at 137 No. Uth 5t, Lincolr. Neb. One Dollar a Year. OFFICE OF Dr. R. L. BENTLEY SPECIALIST CHILDREN Office Hours 1 to 4 p. m. OSc 2118 O St. Both rhon LINCOLN. NEBRASKA DR. GIIAS.YUIIGBLUT DENTIST ROOM 202, BURR BLK. LINCOLN, NEB. Entered as second-class matter April 1, 1904, at the postoffice at Uncoln, Xeb.. under the Act of Congress o( March 2rd. 1ST9. Now how on earth did those four Electrical Workers employed by Wa ter Commissioner Tyler learn that The Wageworker opposed Mr. Tyler's re-election? Not one of them is a subscriber to The Wageworker. and so far as the memory of the pub lisher goes not one of them ever was a subscriber. Must havegood union neighbors, eh? MOTHERS' DAY. Tomorrow. May !. is "Mothers" Hay." Every son of a good mother and there was never a mother who was not better thau the son she bore should, and will, wear a white flower on that day. White is the emblem of purity and there is nothing purer than the love our sainted mothers bore or bear for us. Just a simple little tribute, this thing of wearing a white flower on "Mothers" Day." but. boys, the wearing will please the mother living, and the mother dead, looking down, will rejoice in spirit that the son has not forgotten her. And wouldn't every last man of us, grayhaired though we may be. be a lot better off. morally and mentally, if ; we had made every day ot our ousy i lives more of a "Mothers" Day?" You ! young jueu whose mothers still live iu flesh do you realize what a bless j ing is yours to enjoy? A whole lot of you do not. But there are a lot i of us and many of us on the shady side of forty whose mothers have long since passed to that great re ward which is the lot and heritage of every good mother. And we can real lie after all the years that have elapsed since we gave her our last kiss what a blessing she was, and what a loss was ours when she sank peacefully into the sleep that knows no waking. Trust us to wear a white Sower on "Mother's Day!" The mother gone is a whole lot nearer to some men than the mother was when she was in the flesh. Do not let that be said of you. uiy boy. if your mother still lives. Wear a white flower to- 1 morrow for her sake but better thau K3Jlnr)S ? I thai, live every day so that she will Si! receive that greatest of all joy that can come to a mother's heart, a manly. honest, loving son. The boy who -sticks by his mother will not go wrong. The boy who never forgets his mother, be she living or dead, will not go very far wrong nor stay wrong very long. Wear a white flower tomorrow, my boy! You mill be the belter for it. And the wearing will make some mother a mother in the flesh or a mother in the spirit happier than j ever. When American manhood for- gets motherhood this nation will have j gone to join the scores of republics that were but are not. Wear a white flower tomorrow, my jboy! And while wearing it keep j your His and your heart as pure as th flower you wear. Four members of the Brotherhood 1 of Electrical Workers of Lincoln j bravelv announced that they were in I the employ of Mr. James Tyler. Of course. But the Wageworker can give the names of a hundred Electrical Workers all members of the Lincoln local who are not in the employ of Mr. Tyler. Mr. Love indignantly denied that he ever loaned money on chattel secur ity. We accept Mr. Love's denial. But somehow or other it reminds one of the gentleman who religiously obeyed the divine injunction to keep the left hand in dense ignorance of the do ings of the right hand. HAYBEITS ART STUDIO New Location, 1127 O Fte wtrk a Specialty. iateUM IV.L PBEVITTl I Particular attention to work for & larucul;tr people. g Special inducements for photo ? for legislative members. A s 1214 O St., Lincoln. ? 7aOTorkers, Attention We have Money to Loan on Chattels. Plenty of it, too. Utmost secrecy. KELLY & NORRIS lo So. Uth St. Now that the boke of smattle we mean the bat of smokle; no the smat of bokle O. thunder, we mean the smoke of battle. Now that the smoke of battle has cleared away let's get busy and raise a few thousand dol lars for the Labor Temple fund. Wheat is playing second fiddle to the humble potato these days. And the man who works for wages is dancing lively to the music of both. Congress is after Federal Judge Smith McPherson. If congress catch es him it will have to run a line as straight as a cockscrew. Gee. if that's what you call a "non I partisan election. for goodness sake j let's get back to what we used to ! call "partisan"" scraps. j Do not let up in your opposition to establishing a garment factory in the j penitentiary. The matter has not been i settled yet. j Tomorrow is "Labor Memorial Sun- J day." Services at the First Baptist ; church in the evening. Yon ought to ! go to church. The man who . lays down because things don't come his way all at once j isn't worth the powder to blow him j to Helena. i DISEASES OF WOMEN All rectal diseases such as Piles. Fistulae, Fissure and Rec tal Ulcer treated scientifically and successfully. DR. J. R. HAGGARD, Specialist. Office, Richards Block. Notice to Creditors. Estate No. iiol of John Krisl de ceased, in County Court of Lancaster County. Nebraska. The Slate of Nebraska, ss.: Credi tors of said estate will take notice that the time limited for presentation and filing of claims against said es tate is November 1 . 1909. and for payment of debts is June 13. 1910; that I mill sit at the County Court room in said county, on August 16. 1. at t P. M.. and on November 15, 1909. at 2 P. M.. to receive, examine, sear, allow, or adjust all claims and objections duly filed. Dated April 6. 1909. P. JAS. COSGRAVE. tSeal.l County Judge. By WALTER A. I.EESE. Clerk. NOTICE OF ADOPTION, la re-adoption No. 361 of Gladys Anderson In the County Court of Lan caster County. Nebraska. The State of Nebraska, to all per rons interested take notice that A. W. Lindoo and Jennie Lindoo. husband and wife. ave filed their petition and relinquishment of Jennie Lindoo, Guardian, for the adoption of Gladys Anderson, a minor female child, with bestowal of property rights and change of name to Gladys Lindoo, which has been set for hearing before this Court on May Tth. 1909. at 9 o'clock a. when you may appear, object to and contest the same. Dated March 2. 1909. P. JAS. COSGRAVE. I Seal County Judge. By Walter A. Leese. Clerk. THE STATE FEDERATION. Secretaries of Nebraska local unions are sending in the names of their local's delegate. A score have already been reported, and tue indications now are that the first meeting will be a rousing succcess. Success, however. does not dejiend upon numbers. It depends on enthusiasm, and this it al ready apparent. Several of the dele gates already elected are personally known to the editor, and if the rest measures up to them. hen it will be a meeting of brainy, active, enthusi astic trades unionists who are eager to take part in the uplift. By Juue 1 every detail of the meet- iug will have been arranged. The local commit tee is already taking steps to secure a couple of good speakers for the two nights of the meeting. If successful in its efforts the committee will provide one woman speaker a woman who is identified with the trades union movement and who has an international reputation. Several prominent workers in Nebras ka will be asked to speak, and there will be social attractions of a high order. Every organization of working men and working women in Nebraska should be represented at the initial meeting of the Nebraska State Fe4ya tion of Labor. If everybody else is as tired of this Roosevelt hunting trip dope as this newspaper is, the daily papers would do well to use the blue pencil vigor- orously. The State Journal of last Sunday said The Wageworker was supporting A whole lot of good men were de-; feated for office Tuesday. But a lot of men just as good have been beaten j before. The Labor Temple one brick at a time, to furnish a brick. must be built j It's your turn i Make a noise like a hoop and roll a day's wages into the I-axr Temple ; fund. ! Labor's Memorial Services at First j Baptist church tomorow evening. t Now. who'n thunder has been corn ering the "spud" market? Tomorrow is a wnite flower. '.Mother's Day." Wear Be sure the label is in that new i spring derby. It would seem last sprung. that spring has at Demand the label. demand. It is still a legal And clothes. I ! in the new spring suit of i And in those natty tan shoes. And on that new shirt. And the collar. NOTHING BUT PROMISES. Mayor McClellan says he will in vestigate the abuse of the police and detective force under General Bing ham against the labor unions. Evi dently the Mayor remembers that an election is approaching. Let ns hope that the workingmen will demand something more than a promise of in vestigation. New York Daily CalL GETTING BUSY. Will M. Maupin, deputy labor com missioner of Nebraska, has sent out an official call for a meeting to be held in Lincoln on June 21-22, to per fect the organiation of a state federa tion of labor. Council Bluffs Times. enthusiasm for the niew spring smits which we're now offering is based almost entirely on the results our customers get from them. It's worth a good deal to us to know that when we sell one of these suits we're giving our customer big value for his money, and that he's going to get the value out of it. We do ourselves good when we do you good. union mtieni will like our M. Wile and Co. union made "clothes of quality," priced $18-00, $20.00, $22.50 and $25.00 all wool counts in the wear, so does good tail oring; the correct style is a powerful factor in your satisfaction. You get all this in these clothes and more: You get absolute satisfaction. Yes, and absolute clothes perfection. Nowhere else in town can you see clothes to compare with these. "Clothes of Quality," made by M. Wile C& Co., and bearing the Union Label, too. The kind of clothing we are proud to sell because it will give you splendid value for your money and satisfaction to both buyer and seller. we'll show you handsome suits of American wool ens at $10.00, $12.50 and $15.00, in the popular shades and patterns the season's popular models. Its out of the question to match these values in any other Lincoln store. Theyll stand on their merits as to value, fit, style, color. you know what the "Armstrong Store Repu tation is. That reputation was built up by merit giving the real value for the money; keeping every promise; standing behind every statement. Armstroe Clothing Company GOOD CLOTHES MERCHANTS L Wile&Co.'s "Clothes of QuoIH?" Union Made "EVERWEAR" GUARANTEED HOSIERY For Men and Women Union-Made Hats STiirts Work Clothes
