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About The Wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-???? | View Entire Issue (July 31, 1909)
A Tonic For Th Wkole Family This Splendid tonic will kep m; member of toot family ba good health. Adults suffer. tag from dyspepsia, or indi geetion, poecal exhaustion or breakdown will find in this natural tonic lenewed health end strength. Delicate, rapid ly glowing children will find in this tonic tha assistance) their diceatrre organs need to get the proper nourishment and strength from their food. ML D.JAYNE'S TONICVEKMIFUGE acts directly oa tbe atomach and other digestive organs, toning them up and enabling them to do their work properly, la this way it brings about atfwuiitst health sums' rwagtA. On the other band, ordinary tonics, which give ar - tificial strength by stimulation and by supplying food material, are only effective as long aa they are taken. so. TnaaSr.aV.Jane'sl1 n yoa weak to set eid at rmar viTiaTa ar i.t WHY, OF COURSE. "Farmer, which of those cows of Tours gives the buttermilk? "None of 'em. The goat." Pathos in a Firs Report. In the annual report of the fire mar shal of Kentucky the following extract is not without a suggestion of "Little Boy Blue:" "Among the odds and ends of the attic, usually are vanished furniture, rags smeared with grease to take fire themselves, painting oils liable to take fire when the sun beats on the roof, and broken toys of children who are grown and gone away, or who .went to sleep long ago." It is a mother " duty to keep constantly en band some reliable remedy for use in case of sudden accident or mishap to the children. Hamlins Wizard Oil car. be depended upon for just such emergencies. It is easy for a woman with false teeth to bite off more molasses candy than she can chew. rrrhthlra ssilhtas. stfflgns lh auras, redness 1 He nerer has a message who does not know how to listen. Gifts to God can never make np for thefts from men. Qlljlj Nebraska Directory Dain Hay Tools are the Best laatatoaaarlnfUMsm. As, your local dealer, or JOHH Dim OMAHA M. Spiesberger & Son Co. Uholosalo illinory Ike seat la MM We OMAHA. If KB. Dcatrwo Gregory Co. Taja the highest pries toe anal sytti .art Psalsra. WsvukmS s saptaj ans rllimuMmHHS,!. . Iklork. hue 'l,i isnirof. JOHN O. WOODWARD ACO.Tke.Ce MMCoiKUIeMufte. la. SOUTH DAKOTA taiprevet aaa matsiproTna tanaa t Boat Dakota far aaie sa OOP PATKENTS w W TEARS TESE VUiarar kalMlacsoa any farm oa aasis eamy . Price tt o s) per acre. For lists. . t..h ALEX. M. HAJT. Farman 1 Ml In Labor's Realm Matters of Especial Interest To and Con cerning Those Who Do the Work of the World Springfield. IU. Officials of the United Mine Workers look forward to a steady increase in output of the mines and consequently a resumption of work on part of members of the union in Illinois. Of the 70,000 miners in the state, but 30,000 are now ac tively engaged and they are working but half the time. Only the mines controlled by the railroad systems, including those operated by the Chi cago & Northwestern at Girard and those of the Illinois Central in the southern part of the state are now employing their regular force of men. Officials of the state body are of the opinion that general improved trade conditions will result in active em ployment of at least 50 per cent, of the men now out of work. This condi tion is expected to ensue by the first of August. Various mines through out the state have been increasing their output and force in the past few weeks. Where the plants were work ing but two days out of the week in June, thev are now operated three days in many cases. AUowng for the regular increase of business in August it is expected improved trade condi tions will result in a large increase of work for the miners. Milwaukee. After agitating the matter for more than three years three machinists lodges in the city have voted to consolidate and will hold the first meeting on Aug. 6. A committee of eight Is perfecting the plans for the consolidation, and the meeting probably will be held at 226 Grand avenue. Lodges that have voted to merge are 300, 301 and 248. By affiliating. . it is thought, the strength of the unions can be concen trated and the work in this district facilitated. The lodges that will join are composed of shopmen, and it will leave two lodges in the city, the other consisting of railroad men. New York. Necessity for old-age pensions becomes more and more im perative every day as it is seen that young men are being insisted on by those employing iatfbr. A report of the special employment bureau of New York, conducted for the purpose of securing employment for men more than 50 years of age, conducted by charity organizations, says that in a year it has been able to find work for only 75 men out of 193 who were more than 50 years old. and in each case of refusal the applicant's, age was the only Abjection. Port Huron. Mich. That the Ma rine engineers who are now out on strike are still on a solid footing is shown by letters received by members of M. E. B. A. in Port Huron. One well-known engineer has been offered $2,000 for the season if he will leave the ranks of the strikers and take a berth, and it is stipulated in the let ter that the money will be paid In ad vance. Another has been offered $2, 300 for the remainder of the season. Both of the engineers, however, have positively refused to accept their of fers. Milwaukee. The sweeping reduc tion of 50 per cent, in the price lists on all grades of ware sought by the glass bottle manufacturers will be op posed by the Glass Bottle Blowers' association, in accordance with action taken at the convention in session in Pabst Theater building. While no definite action was taken on the re duction sought by the employers, it was the general opinion that the as sociation should strenuously oppose a sweeping reduction in wages. Indianapolis, Ind. Hundreds of thousands of workingmen -are inter ested in the dedication of the new International unions' headquarters building in this city on July 22. The International Brotherhood of Team sters and the Barbers' International union are to have their offices in the carpenters organization borne. The Typographical union and the Mine Workers of America have na tional headquarters here, but they are to continue in their present offices. Pittsburg, Kan. It was officially an nounced at the district headquarters of the United Mine Workers of Amer ica here that an agreement to restore the check-off in the Kansas coal fields had been reached as a result of the conference of the miners national board and the Southwest Coal Op erators' association. A general strike of 32,000 coal miners is averted. San Francisco. The Union Labor party leaders have nominated P. H. McCarthy, president of the Building Trades council, for mayor; Thomas Finn for sheriff, and II- L. Mullevy for county clerk. These are the three principal offices to be filled at the coming municipal election in that city. Indianapolis. The Udell works an nounced that the plant will resume work with a full force of workmen. The plant has been closed for some time making repairs. About 200 men will be put to work soon. Pittsburg. James Ashford was or dered reinstated and allowed 20 days' pay for the time he was off duty in the decision of the arbitrators ap pointed to adjust the single issue of the recent street car strike. Helena, Mont. Montana laboring men have 16 card men in the house of representatives and two men carry ing union cards in the senate. Pittsburg. The United States Steel corporation here offered the rate of $12 per day and guaranteed steady employment to strike-breakers wanted to work in the tin mills throughout the district. This is at least double the wages earned by the workmen be fore the strike. About 25 men were engaged. The strikers are jubilant over the outlook, claiming the tin mills have not yet secured an expert tin worker. The strikers also claim that the corporation is trying to starve them into submission, that the grocers and other shopkeepers have been warned not to extend further credit to the strikers. Some alarm is felt over the announcement from the steel corporation that it proposes to establish a tin plate center at Gary. Milwaukee. The glass bottle blow ers have a plan of their own for keeping peace with the employers and yet maintaining fair labor conditions. It consists of a conference system, by which both . sides come together and give and take, as the logic of conditions requires. President Den nis A Hayes, in his report to the con vention, quoted from the statement of the National Association, of Glass Bottle and Vial Manufacturers the following: "We believe nothing which has become a part of the in dustry has done so much for the de velopment of all engaged as the con ference system for the settlement of wages." Because of this system, the organization has not had a strike in eighteen years. MiiwauKee. Harmony between em ployer and employe as the founda tion of the best results was the scheme of a talk by John Mitchell, former president of the United Mine workers of America, before the Glass Bottle Blowers association of the United States and Canada. Mr. Mitchell reviewed labor onditions generally. He said the glass blow ers should gain control of the ma chines employed in their trade, the same as crafts in other lines had reached the point whereby they gov erned machinery which lessened the number of employes. Milwaukee. The proposition 'of erecting and maintaining a sani tarium for afflicted members will be considered at the convention of or ganized barbers, which will be held in Milwaukee in October. The mat ter is being agitated among members and a well defined movement for its erection has been started. It is pro posed . to maintain a sanitarium similar to that conducted by the or ganized printers, who are the pioneers in this line as far as organized labor is concerned. Pittsburg. The resident manager of the H. C. Frick Company received orders to obtain at least 6,000 men for the company's coke ovens through out western Pennsylvania. New York, Chicago, Philadelphia and Bos ton contract employment concerns have been instructed to ship all men obtainable to Pittsburg at once, to be sent out from here. The Frick Com pany will advance their coke produc tion from 65 to 90 per cent, capacity and the increase calls for the imme diate need of the additional men. New Haven, Conn. Beginning at once the men in the mechanical de partment of the New York, New Hav en & Hartford railroad will be given six days work weekly instead of four days, the time to which they were re duced when the business depression was at its worst. Milwaukee. A $3,000 damage suit is one of the side issues of the marine firemen's strike, the sequel of a recent street fight in which Joseph Smith, a nonunion man. was beaten, it is al leged, by Robert Clark, business agent of the union, and Thomas Cunning-' ham. In a criminal action Judge Neelen fined Cunningham $25 and Clark $20. Smith has instituted suit against them for $3,000 damages. Galveston. Texas By 41 votes the International Longshoremen's Asso ciation of America refused to seat as a delegate its former president, Daniel J. Keefe, federal commissioner of. immigration and naturalization. The opposition to Keefe as a delegate was alleged to be solely because he is not actively engaged as a dock worker. , Sharon, Pa. With the exception of three stacks, every blast furnace in the Shenango valley is in operation The pig Iron production from this lo cality has increased 50 per cent, dur ing the past four months. It was of ficially announced that five of the 20 hot mills of the local plant of the American Sheet and Tin Plate Com pany will be in operation by Friday of this week. Denver, Col. At the convention of the International Machinists onion in this city next September, a general movement will be started to secure the eight-hour day throughout the country. There will be nothing hasty or rash in the demand, and a year may elapse after the request before the unions take steps to enforce it. Loi'don. Eng. Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor, was the guest at a dinner given by the Labor party at the house of commons. Arthur Henderson, the Labor rember from Durham, Barcsrd Castle division, presided. 7 v mum EHfljuQx " to Breakfast, Dinner, Supper, Urncheon whenever tot want soma- wing ditterent and better whether you eat it dry from the package J I or with milk, cream or fruit juices this delightful food never dis- r'""" .a" appoints. It's all in the flavor. After you once try it yonll tslt . "V "V wonder why breakfast foods weren't made as good before. J--'g5fe . Get a package today from your grocer and dSr "mm""' -Look for Ibe Signature i 3s $1,000 V y I TOniTI f' Con X KELLOGQ TOASTED CORN FLAKE CO. 7 7 - jrhl . . I -wU J .h.hntt.w.K.X ath. Creak, Hick. 1 Ar42!L J KcQoesMatiaDsl Corn Trophy - K: ltrjrfffflmZi . -T. To be Awarded at the f$ "fJ HATtONAL CORN FXPOSTTMMI . I "mSZS I S OMAHA. Decanter S ta 18, 1909. "''w . . " i.Watdti paper for zarOawpezticalaea, " P:?y COMFORTING. 1 EWi Man in the Water Help! Help! I'm drowning! Droll Gent What! you don't need help to drown, man. Neatly Put. Two Quakers were having an ar gument and one considered the other was speaking falsely. This is how he reproved him: "Friend Thomas, I will not call thee by any bad name, but if the mayor were to ask me who was the greatest liar in the town I would hasten to thee and say: Thomas, I think the mayor greatly desireth to speak with thee. " The extraordinary popularity of fine white goods this summer makes the choice of Starch a matter of great im portance. Defiance Starch, being free from all injurious chemicals, is the only one which is safe to use on fine fabrics. It great strength as a stiffen er makes half the usual quantity of Starch necessary, with the result of perfect finish, equal to that when the goods were new. A Natural Selection. "What do you suppose would be an aeronaut's garden choice? T don't know, but I would suggest an air plant. ALCOROT. a PID prim m -j -..Nwautusij Vess and IWrnntaint nrsVari Opum-Morphiae isxa!rnL out a ARC UT1C. A nar&rt BtfiraNru frvftSKanS- mirlnnvl Tttaitain liuu.uira. ww.;a a..- . ness snlLOSS OF SUXE NEW YORK. T EanTt COpy Oaf MrYetfOBW i on;. : a ' . w a a wa rar a m 'mm I Ms (Formerly Brown's Ererr requirement of II Good positions II II await all of mar II practical courses, moders cqiripsMnBt. lonfttM in Lincoln. Write for W. M. BRTlXT.PrM.(s. 1 2 Han ftMsj-. I hirate. W He Bit. The city man was jogging on to ward the summer boarding-house in a rickety old wagon. The driver was glum and far from entertaining, and the city man felt rather lonely. "Fine field over there," he ventured, after a long silence. "Fine. grunted the driver. "Who owns it?" "Old man Bitt" "Old man Bitt, eh? Who are those children stacking up hay?" - "Old man Bitt's boys." "And what is his idea in baring them out there in the field such a hot day?" "Wal, T reckon he thinks every lit tle Bitt helps, stranger. Anything else you want to know? Get np here, bosses." In the Editorial Sanctum. Editor I like the last verse of your poem the best. Poet And why? Editor Well, principally because It is the last. Judge. ' PKRKY DAVIS" PAXNKIXXTER for all sorts of cats, braises, barns and strains. Taken internally it cares diaCTtea and dysentery. Avoid substitutes. aSc. 36c sort aflc Good luck never hangs around a man long enough to become tiresome. Duty has a stern face only when looked at askance. The Kind. You Have Always in use for over SO years, and Banal ATI Counterfeits, Imitations Experiments that trifle with sttJ'el-WWrVVV-A-X Infants and Children lxpenence against What !o CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless snbstitate for Castor On, : goric, Drops and Soothing' Syrups. It Is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor ether Xareotie substance. Its age is its gnaran-tee. It destroys Wonss and allays Feverishness. It cores Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cores Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, : Stomach and Bowels, iriviiijr, The Children's Panacea The CASTORIA GENUINE Bean the The Kind Ton Have Aluays BongM In Use For Over 30 Years Bcsiness College) U3CCOL. I a wood at hoot la serei our beaatif nl ilia" SICK HEADAG m a-aa. Positively cnvesl Irv these Little rilla. Taatc in ta Koala. Caas ed Teasgaw. Pain la tasl Side, TORPID LIVCX. Xney refrniata toe Bwaela. Pnreiy Tiasnsla SaULLPlLL SHALL CL S-ULLFEX Gename Hast Bear Fae-SiaUe Sigriate REFUSE SL-rSTIICILJ, GC.000 MI tuna na. raw nkallb and I find them perfect- Cotddat do without them. I have used tness for some time for indigestion and hil 1 1 1 law m and am now completely enredw KeooBs. mend them to eferyone. Once tried, yosi win never Toe rntboat them m the) family.' Ed ward A. atarr, Albany. H.T. Fi ji inf. Palatable. TftrteBfTaas. Owl Daliaal lieat SaTfcan.Wlls.il IsfCl aav Kc.2Sc.30e. Never sold at tmik. Tasi a-ne tablet stasapad CtC W. N. U, LINCOLN, NO. 3V-1909L Hoaslit. and. wliicii bas borne the bas been ni arte Tinder Jus supervision sinee itsintTasTarr. UAIUtiid ) flVER Tkey alaa e!iee Da. in trass Pjii pass. la JlaiaihansJToagaawy Fattee- A siifnt ssas caw Smaaas, Tsae CAJITTRS I f IVER EDdIdou i v- AIlownoonetodete7oalmttrJBW and Just-8-cood'i and endanger the health healthy and Mother's Friend. ALV7AYO Signatirxe cf , lHkaaaOSav.lisiilii.Kaa