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About The Wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-???? | View Entire Issue (Aug. 7, 1909)
HERE'S A UNION LWJ A. I SULLIVAN. In Mr. Sullivan the people of Lan caster county have a candidate on the Republican ticket who has been tried and not found wanting. Mr. Sulli van is the man who was appointed in 1S9S to finish an unexpired term as county treasurer, and whose work in the appointed office proved so success ful and satisfactory that he was re elected in 1S97. This record speaks Clark Dailey, of HavGlock Tier sre several reasons why Mr. C3srt Djuiey is entitled to receive the. republican ccmiuation for the position cf eos&ty ecn'missicner. and a most iKnortant reason why the working people saculj vote for hint. He de serves the support of the working peo ple because he is a working man hini se!f and a union man also. Mr. Dailey is it progressive man and Is public spirited to a high degree, and I if nominated and elected will do all j in his power for the advancement of better roads and bridges in Lancas ter county. As Mr. Dailey is a union ' man it is not necessary to comment further as to advisability of our mem bers supporting htm, as a vote for him means a vote for a friend. When you go to the polls to cast your ballot Aug ust 17, remember Brother Clark i Dailey. H x VV ) a k for itself as to his ability and integri ty to properly serve in this, one of the aicst important offices within th$ gift of our voters. Mr. Sullivan is one of the pioaeer business men of the county. He has been in the live stock business here since 1SS6. and he assisted to an ex tent that is hardiy comprehensible in increasing both the quantity and quali ty of our improved live stock in the county and slate. Mr. Sullivan, like other live stock men, has performed a great and valuable service to his county, his state and his nation. whereby they and their citizens have become greatly enriched. In short, he has been a true patriot and a good citizen. Mr. Sullivan has always been a warm friend of the laboring man as his record will show. He has given hundreds employment and befriended hundreds more in his liberal way The union man can find no better or more considerate friend for whom he may cast his vote. O. C. BELL. Herewith we present a likeness of O. C. Bell, who is a candidate for county clerk. Mr. Bell is a promi nent business man of Lincoln, and is h - v i - Vs.--- " O thoroughly capable of conducting the office in a business-like manner. The laboring men of Lancaster county will not make a mistake if they give him their support. Mr. Bell has lived in Lincoln thirty-seven years. WILLIAM C SEVERIN. The position of county treasurer is cue of the most important within the Sift of the voters of the county. In Mr. Wm. C. Severin. the present dep uty treasurer, we have a gentleman who has filled this position in a high ly creditable manner. He has served the people faithfully, and is thorough ly familiar with the work of the of fice. He has always been willing to assist the taxpayers in giving them any information pertaining to the office at any time, and has been accom modating and courteous with all who have had business with the office. Mr. Severin has always been friendly in his attitude toward the cause of or ganized labor, and our friends will make no mistake in voting to give him the nomination to this important office. He has never held public of fice as have a number of his oppon ents, and is entitled to your support. If nominated and elected he will give the office careful and able attention. H. V. HOAGLAND. It is the custom by common consent, to accord a county officer who has served acceptably for one term, the right to a second. Most fair-minded men agree to this. Mr. Hoagland is a candidate for the nomination for re election on the republican ticket There is an old adage that it does not pay to swap horses in the middle of a stream, and the many friends of Mr. Hoagland contend that the phrase holds good in this instance. By his fair and impartial manner in conduct ing the sheriff's office he has won the estem and respect of all and it is for ;he best iuteresis of the people that he should be his own successor. If he H nominated and re-elected to this important position the citizens of Lancaster county can have every as surance that the office will be con ducted along the same careful, conser vative lines in the future as it has in the past. LOUIS H ELMER. One ot me strong men in the race for the republican nomination for county treasurer of Lancaster county. is Mr. Louis Helmer, who is one of the best known men in the city and county. A man of strong cnaracter. even temperament, good sound judg- ' V vr- v - - - --i x v - 9 ment, if nominated and elected would do his duty at ail times. He is a busi ness man of abilitv and the highest in tegrity, and he has a host jof friends who are working and aiding him in his campaign. Mr. Helmer is quali fied in every respect for this high po sition and the voters should give his candidacy their thoughful considera tion. As a man and a citizen he has the highest standing and is known as a gentleman who will serve the peo ple faithfully. Ei-MUr i (3 J Mooxes Stoves Always Please A RANGE constructed to bake perfectly, to save fuel and to save work. The Glass Door When we introduced the glass door many people were skeptical atxmt its dtxra&xl ity. Today hundreds of Moore's Ranges are being used in homes of intelligent housewives, and the glass oven door Is proving its excellent worth. It is found only on a Moore's Range. The Hinge Top A most convenient device which lightens the work. Toast xride in a minute without any smoke. Meat broiled over the oven coals try simply pulling the chain and lifting the stove top. This is an exclusive Moore's feature. The Anti-Scorch Lid Impossible to burn foods if cooked on a Moore's Range, the anti-scorch lid. No extra work. The Nut Shell Simply place them on Moore's Range has no equal. Costs nothing to see it. It excells in quality of construction. No stove approaches it in labor-saving devices. The gas attach ment is both new and economical- We urge you to examine a Moore's Ranzc before you buy. A. NWAY 1112 O Street, Lincoln, Nebraska D Republ August 1 DR. R. E GIFFEN. ican candidate for coroner, 7. 1909. MINOR S. BACON. Republican candidate for re-election for justice of the peace. A. J. MORRIS. The office of Register of Deeds is a very important one, and the voters shonld see that they cast their vote for the best man fitted for the office. Mr. A. J. Morris is a candidate for the nomination on the republican ticket for this important office and is receiv- ing the support of a host of friends. The union men of our city should at all times vote for those whom they know to be friendly toward their cause and a vote for A. J. Morris means a vote for a friend. If Mr. Morris re ceives the nomination, and is elected to this high position, he will devote his time and attention to the office in a manner that will reflect credit on himself and the citizens of Lancaster county. He will represent all the peo ple and not any certain class. M r. Morris has served the people of this city in the capacity of secretary of the board of education for the past ten years in a commendable manner, and is well qualified to fill the posi tion to which he aspires. FORREST M. MOORE. Among the many candidates to be voted for at the primary election to be held August 17, there is no man on the republican ticket who is better known, whose record is cleaner, nor whose fitness for the position sought appeals stronger to the intelligent voter than those of Forrest M. Moore, candidate for the office of register of deeds. "Forry," as he is familiarly known, was born in Lancaster county. He is at present a deputy in the office for which he is asking the nomina tion, and is thoroughly familiar with the workings of the office. If nomi nated and elected, he would conduct the affairs of the office in a creditable manner, serve no particular class, and all would receive a square deal. Mr. Moore is a friend to the man who toils for a daily wage, and any support given him will be appreciated. CONVENTIONS OF 1909. Where and When the Clans Will Gather to Boost the Cause. August 9, SL Joseph, Mo, Interna tional Typographical TTnion. August 10, Indianapolis, Ind Shirt Waist and Laundry Workers' Inter national Union. August 12, Kansas City, Mo, Inter national Stereotypers and Electrotir ers" Union of Xorth America. August 16, Boston, Mass, Metal Pol ishers, Buffers, Platers, etc September 6, Eureka, Humb Co.. Cal International Brotherhood of Woods men and Saw Mill Workers. September , Springfield, Mass Ta ble Knife Grinders' National Unic September 6, St- Louis, Mo, Xatirnal Federation of Postoffice Clerks. September 7, Milwaukee, Wis . In ternational Pooto-Fngravers Unieo of Xorth America. September 9, Boston, Mass, Interna tional Spinners' Union. September 13, Bostoi, Ma?s . Wood, Wire, and Metal Lathers' International Union. September 13. Denver. Colo, Inter national Association of Machinists. September 13, Elmira, X. T, Inter national Hodcarriers and Building Lab orers Union of America. September 13. Chicago, III, Interna tional Brick, Tile, and Terra Cotca Workers' Alliance. September 14, Denver, Colo, Amer ican Brotherhood of Cement Workers. September 17, Xew York, Pocket- knife Blade Grinders and Finishers' In ternational Union. September 29, , . Tra elers" Goods and Leather XoveKr Workers' International Union of America. September 20, illnneapolia. 3Iibb- International Association of Br'e and Structural Iron Workers. October 4. 31 Hwaukee, Wis, Interna tional Union of Shipwrights, Jot!Wt Caulkers. Boat Builders and Ship Cab inet Makera of America. October 4. Toronto, Crat, Amalga mated Association of Street and Elec tric Railway Employes of America. October 3. Milwaukee. Wis, Jour neymen Barbers' International Uekn of America. October 15, Detroit, Mich, Interna tional Association of Car Workers. October 1?. Charlotte, XC C Ualted Textile Workers of America. November 8. Toronto. Can,, Ameri can Federation of Labor. November 29, Xew -York, X. Y, In ternational Seamen's Union. December 8. Indianapolis, InL, In ternational Alliance of Bill Poster f America. FAIR BARBER SHOPS. You Will Find the Union Card in the Following Places. When yon enter a barber soon, see that the onion shop card is in plain sight before you get Into the chair. If the card is not to be seen, go else where. The onion shop card is n guarantee of a cleanly shop, a smooth shave or good bair-cnt, and eonrteows treatment. The following barber shops are entitled to the patronage of union men: George Petro, 1019 O. J. J. Simpson, 1'X1 O. George Shaffer, Lincoln HoteL C. B. Ellis, Windsor HoteL D. S. Crop. Capital HoteL M. J. Roberts. Royal HoteL A. L, Kimmerer, Lindeil HoteL C. A. Green, 120 North Eleventh. C. A. Green, 1132 O. E. A. Wood, 120 O. Chaplin Sc Ryan. 129 Xorth Twelfth. E. C. Evans. 1121 P. Bert Sturm. 11 South Thirteenth. 3. B. Raynor, 1501 O. Muck Sc Barthelman, 122 Sooth Twelfth. J. J. Simpson, 922 P. Frank Malone, Havelock. C. A. Hughart, Havelock. SOUTH DAKOTA LANDS. We can show yon exceptional valuer in good farm lands at from $ I -.M to $30.C'O per acre, on very easy terras. Excursions every Tuesday at the special low price of fIO.09 for the ronnd trip to Wessington Springs. For further information call or ad dress EI wood Realty Co, 1222 O St, Lincoln, Xeb. Auto phone