IGZ VAGEWOIIKER
By W. M. MAUPIN
laacwUi.
Popl only yey uxs cheerfully
who they know ialr money U well
it
Tara betas bo active demand for
war rwmors, Europe has to consume
to i supply.
latsreaUonal romances are becouv
to( sa tnieresUn teatur of this
kuuuw season.
City folks don't tulnt ft Utile rain
ow and Itie ir It makes the farmers
nappy.
Because of Us protracted drought
Chin koka like a good market tor a
Mua with, a shipload ot artesian wells.
That New York ken whk-b
cratehetl up hidden g?tns should not
forfet that at most seasons ot the
9ar vntera hens lay them.
The Idea of young blood In the af
fairs e tha world Is setting a tritw
wioa wile a boy shah ot Persia
end a baby emperor ot China.
The housekeeper would Ilka to
know what effect the Persian revolu
tion wUbav on the prte ot tvnuina
Persian ruxa made In thU country.
A New Jersey man claims to hare
a doc that hatched out and ta rear
teg a brood ot bantam chickens. The
Sehrma haven't it all their ova way
fea the aature-faking class.
Wireless telegraphy and flylns are
eUbU&hd tacts, but the human race
should refrain from boasting until
torsty woman throws her sausage
curls and rats Into the garbage, box.
With, a handred thousand applica
tions tor 10.000 ot his farms. Uncle
Sam begins to realiao that ha tsnt
as rich ia binds as he was a genera
tion ago
The fresh-air funds are more than
ever needed now. Let the prisoners
ct poverty be remembered in a captive
try to misfortune rendered worse than
ever by the heat ot the mid-aummer
The tact that a man shot a friend
lately, mistaking the friend for
wootichwek. shots that those critics
are act tar wrong wht think not
enough tint la devoted to nature study
ta the schools.
Maa baa burrowed late earth like
a Boole, raced like a dee , awam Uke
a ash, and now wants t fly like
bird. Is the natural accomplish
ment ot walking In time to become ex
tinct?
Two Infant joyriders ia a borrowed
auto killed their maa ia New York.
Stiff though some sentences have been
It stay be necessary to make them
yet mora severe to discourage Joy
(Ming.
Gen. Bran, the French minister ot
mr, haa a sharp eye on recent devel
opments affecting military science. He
declare belief ia the efficiency ot the
aeroplane and the submarine sa war
Instruments ia the future. Thus he
fBrms confidence that the principal
fainting hereafter wiU be ia the air
ar under the water. There la much
t late occurrence to warrant such
an opinion.
Confidence In the Immediate future
la revealed by the tact that a big ship
building company haa received an or
ator tor the construction ot a steel
'freighter Us feet long, with a carry-
'tag capacity ot 1,000 tons. Many cost-
Sty steamers ot this description have
.been lying Idle this year, on the
Croat Lakes, but Investors know that
when business brightens there will
be a brisk demand tor all the tonnage
afloat, and that others will be trying
to place "rush orders' tor new boats.
The Jews who suffered during the
recent aprisiags at Kisheneff and oth
er places la Russia will not hare died
ita vain It the appeal ot the Russian
ministry, signed by Premier Stolypin.
tar an amelioration ot the condition ot
.the Jews brings from the rear a modi
location ot the restrictions now Im
sosed upoa a persecuted sad abused
.people. The day is not distant in
JRessia whea such occurrences ss re
cently blackened the history ot that
wation will be regarded with horror.
Haa anybody found a missing bal
loon? It not, the government Is "out.'
Jta airship ot this style broke from
the moorings at Mount Weather. Va.
the signal service observation station,
floated off at a height of a mile or
snore and has not been seen since.
"Wandering balloons are not ot much
value ta themselves, but any one who
&tches this one is asked to return to
the owner, as it may then be "hitched"
again and made ot use for meteoro
logical purposes.
The convention ot cattle breeders ot
the United States which has been
called to meet at Denver next Janu
ary will have for Its chief topic the
rising price ot beef. There Is said to
be danger that meat will go to pro
hibitive prices, and this the cattle
ansa are anxious to avoid. Effort will
be made to reawaken Interest in the
ranching industry, which has fallen
off ot lata. The effort will be viewed
.'with favor by all who relish that diet
"which Is referred to In the Scriptures
mm food tor strong men,
Jealous
Employe
By JOHN A.
HAD a talk the other day with the oarnost. conscientious heart
of a rtepartnu-iit in a li,c rttjlilihhiii hou.- who for a long
time has boon troubled with the affairs of his particular inte
I
5
gral Kirt of the business, lie has uiuler his direction a statt
of a ttacn or more illustrators ami artists, most of whom are
temjaramcntal." Much of the work of the department is
high-grade work; imuh more of it is much less so. In the
organisation of the department men have been chosen as far
as possible according to their fitness for a particular work and
the scale of salaries of the olliee emphasises this fact.
But at times mv friend is tried sorely by the conditions which per
sist in his organisation in spite ot all
rhis head of the department himself is an artist. At one time lie,
too. probably suffered from tempera.nentalisis But for so many years
he has been director of work in this department, responsible for results
reported in department expenses to the
that he has had to discard temperament in large measure, lie is a little
intolerant of it, in fact. Yet every day he is confronted with the jeal
ousies, petty tmosiioninsp! and "knot-kings
feels are old enousth to know better.
But what can I do about it;"
two or three or four f them, but I'd
who are of the same disposition. So
rhis troublesome situation in an
in detail only for the purpose of calling attention to the fact that in more
or less measure the same condition
under a manager. Jealousy in its common acceptance applies largely in
matters of the heart. It is there that it attracts widest attention of the
world when the fruit of It become public. But always this evil of jeal
ousy obtains in the world f the workers ami always it has been a problem
of the manager bow to lay it.
The remedy, however, is easiest
only may the one former offender, it
of offending, hut he may become if
he with his employer iu doing away
In the thousand and one instances of every day in whieR some one
of a group of workers must he chosen
that one man of all others can be vhoscn. It is only human nature that
any one worker, feeling himself capable of acquitting himself successfully
in such a task, should feel a sane measure of disap
xntmcnt if lie shall be passed over.
But it ts a different thing if
this Youiij man he has resort to
jealousy against manager and fellow
Something is radically wrong with
Have you bevu nursing this
Drop it if you have. More than this,
as an active agent for putting down
vour fellows. I-augh at them
knock the whole secret system of
your employer.
Hard
Trials of
Western
Settler
stranger
before
new
By J. B. DECAN
munity
although he knows that he is not being
treated just exactly right, he is obliged to remain in good spirits and
show enmity toward none.
If a prospective settler or a
farm has any new or up-to-date tools
them. In order not to make an enemy of any one he must not refuse,
although he does not like to part with his implements, lie must look
pleasant whether he wishes or not.
The opportunities that are offered in the southern Alberta district
for the young farmer are almost innumerable. The wheat fields of south
ern Alberta are about the best in
last few years show.
Innumerable opportunities are also to be found in the panhandle of
Texas. The state of Texas owns many millions of acres of land in more
than 100 different counties, which are at present rented to large ranch
owners and corporations, but a new
on sale to the public as soon as the
Rules to
Prevent
Spreading
Infection
By Dr. WELLS ANDREWS
house where any infectious disease exists.
2. Don't go to church meeting or crowded shop when you are nurs
ing infectious illness. v
3. Don't send toys used by children suffering from any infectious
illness to other children ; they should always be burned.
4. ,Vn't write letters from infectious rooms.
5. Don't let i.-gs or cats into rooms where infectious illness is.
They may convey the infection in their fur to other houses.
C. Kemember that we may infect a whole neighborhood if we don't
disinfect all the evacuations of the sick before they are put down the
drains.
Discord Among
Workers Irritates
the Manager
HOVYLAND
he can do in mitigation of them.
business department of the house.
on the part of men rlio he
he asks in desperation. 'I can 'fire'
get just two or three or four others
what s the use?
art department has been pictured
holds wherever salaried men work
applied by the offender himself. Aot
he will, clear himself of the charge
be will an active agent, co-operat-
with the evil.
for a specific accomplishment, only
in the iieart ot
the bitterness of
employe alike.
the man himself!
evil of jealousy?
enlist yourself
jealousies among
scoff at. them
cabal against
After the prospective settler reaches
I
his new home, whether it. be in Alberta,
Canada, or in the panhandle of Texas, he
must acquaint himself with his neighbors
and the territory in which he is to live and
remember that every one looks upon a
with a suspicious eye Therefore,
he can become acquainted with his
neighbors, he must receive many
snub and still be as one blind and not see
ing what is going on around him. Before
he cau attain a strong footing in the com
he must be as meek as a lamb and,
settler that has already bought his
the neighbors will want to borrow
Sth America, as the statistics of the
law has been passed to put this land
leases expire.
There is no duty that ought to be
thought, more serious than the duty we all
owe to each other in the matter of prevent
ing any infection we may have from
spreading to others. It is a sacred duty
which nations, families and individuals
owe to others. To take infection know
ingly among others is morally murder.
Every one should recognize the truth of
this. The precautions which every one
ought to take, but which many willfully
neglect, are the following:
1. Don't send children to school from a
WOESlLria).
Pittsburg. Pa. The United States
Steel corporation has begun the pro
cess of eliminating from its mills all
those with pronounced union ten
dencies, who might with reason be
suspected of scattering seeds of union
ism among the other workmen. Many
skilled workmen employed by the cor
poration have been discharged re
cently from employment iu the mills.
where they had long worked, and on
Inquiring the cause for their discharge
they were told that they talked too
much or too loudly. -In most of the
cases of those thus discharged they
found on inquiring for work at other
plants of the steel corporation that
there was no work for them, a black
list having apparently been prepared.
Over 200 former well-known union
men have been discharged, it is re
ported. This condition of affairs is
found in all nonunion mills of the cor
poration, but not at the mills of the
American Sheet Tin Plate Company,
where thrikes are now on. The em
ployers appear to have found men at
work inside of their mills who,
though working as individuals, were
still strong union men at heart, and
it is these that they decided to get
rid of.
Chicago. The last shadow of the
trouble between the street railway
companies of this city and their em
ployes, which threatened to lead to a
strike of great proportions, has passed
away. Formal peace under a SH-ycar
contract was agreed upon at a meet
ing between the officials of the corn
pacies and of the unions. The propo
sition x made by President John M.
Roach of the North and West side
lines, which foreshadowed peace, was
made to the South side unions by
President T. E. Mitten. It was ac
cepted by President M. EL Buckley,
representing the union men. The new
nitn are given 23 cents an hour for
the first six months. 24 cents for the
next six months. 23 cents for the sec
ond year. 2fi cents for the third year,
and 27 cents until the contract ex
pires. February 1, 1913.
New York. The Art Glass Workera
union, composed of the men who make
ornamental glass work for the tops
of doors and windows In offices, sa
loons and Trivate residences, was or
ganised at Stuyvesant hall. There are
comparatively few men in the trade,
but more are coming into it on ac
count of the increasing demand for
ornamental glass work. The union, it
was said, was formed to fix wages and
hours of work before so many people
got into the trade that there would
be open competition.
Cleveland. An increase of 50 cents
per day was won by 120 marble work
ers through a strike which began here
July 1. "The settlement will be Im
portant when the marble work goes
imo the county court house and thd
new post office," said Secretary
Thomas. The men were setters and
helpers employed by the Xorcross
Company and the Vermont Marble
Company. Seventy setters will receive
five dollars per day instead of $4.50
and 50 helpers two dollars instead of
$1.50, beginning in eight weeks.
Jjresden, uermany. Owing to a
a great increase in membership, the
premises occupied by the offices, etc..
of the trade unions have been found
insufficient for their proper acconi
commodation, and two adjacent houses
have been purchased, the total value
of the premises (freehold) being $164,
000. The membership of the Dresden
unions ts now over 60,000, as against
15,000 in 1902, when the first house
was taken.
Pittsburg, Pa. The largest mass
meeting of strikers since the begin
ning, nearly five weeks ago, of the
strike against the Pressed Steel Car
Company at Schoenville. was held last
week. V. E. Trautman, general or
ganizer of the Industrial Workmen of
the World, addressed the meeting,
urging the men to remain firm. The
company is taking precautions to pro
tect the workmen now in the plant.
St. Joseph. Mo. The nrty-nrth an
nual convention of the International
Typographical union adjourned. The
session was devoted almost entiirely
to action on committee reports. Be
fore adjourning the convention adopt
ed a motion requiring local unions to
affiliate with the Central bodies of the
American Federation of Labor in all
cities-
New York. Secretary-Treasurer Al
bert Hibbert o fthe United Textile
Workers of America, is sending out
circulars to the affiliated locals re
questing that a vote be, taken on the
place of holding the annual conven
tion of the organization. Washington
is named as a substitute for Charlotte,
N. C, which place was selected at
last year's convention.
London, Eng. Building trade union
membership in England has slipped
back, decreasing by about 14 per cent.
on the three years.
New York. Between 12,000 and 15,
000 machinists in New York city and
vicinity, represented in District Coun
cil No. 15, International Association
of Machinists, have made a demand
upon the New York and New Jersey
Metal Trades association for an in
crease of pay running to 25 per cent.
and upward and the closed shop.
Chicago. The National Women's
Trade Union league has issued a call
for a conference here beginning Mon
day, September 27. Delegates are ex
pected from women's trade unions in
Great Britain, Franee and Germany.
I v .V -e-M
St. Joseph. Mo. The sliding scale
mortuary benefit, fathered by Dele
gate J. A. Jackson of St. Lonis was
adopted by the International Typo
graphical union. To support the bene
fit, which provides $75 for one-year
members to $100 for 15-year members,
a tax of one-half of one per cent, on
the earnings of all members of the
union will be imposed. As the earn
ings of the members annually reach
the sum of $-10,000,000 the tax win
obtain for the benefit fund the sum of
$200,000. The proposition of Delegate
C. W. Fear of Joplin to instaU a mol
ing picture road show to advertise the
union label and other matters con
nected with printerdom was killed,
the proposition being allowed to rest
in the hands or any local union which
might desire to equip a show.
Washington. Work has been ob
tained for 3.000 nprfinnc in t. . 1-..-.
six weeks through the information
division of the department of com
merce ana labor. Most of them woo
the wheat fields of th. nnrfi,.(
although, the department states, labor
mucu in aemand in fartnriea ... n
as on the farm. The division nn i-
formation, under a ruling by Assistant
oecreiary McHarg, is confined in its
operations to unskilled labor, the la
bor organizations having protested
o&ouum. any aciiray on the part of tko
government looking to the employ
ment, ot sained labor.
Newark, X. J. it is
plan for the settlement of id. .,v
of hatmakers. whieh has been in
progress in Newark and the Oranges
since January, was agreed on in a
conference between
na jonn A. Moffat, president of the
United Hatters at Seagirt. The terms
of the settlement were not made
known. The asn-eement iIum .ni
elude the New York men. The New
ark and Orange manufacturers are
now preparing to Dlace the strfVera
Work.
McKeesDort. T Th,
department of the Deinmler tin mill
m oe started in full this week. Part
will resume with 75 men, and later 12S
more men win be put on. when the
mui wiu oe in full or-ration emntor.
ins over 1.000 men. Many old em
ployes working in mills in New Eng
land states have returned to
their former positions. The mills ot
Aicneesport and vicinity ant working
steadily, and most of them to capacity.
ETery furnace of the National Tube
works at McKeesport is running.
New York. Among the various
propositions to be votod m k
Journeymen Tailors' union convention
is me roiiowing. of genera interest to
all union workers: -Each local union
shall maintain labor hn
libraries, hold lectures, and most be
continually affiliated with the central
labor body of its respective city, and
maintain and do all in its power to
promote . and strengthen the labor
movement."
New York. An active campaign is
being carried on by the Women's
Trade Union league in New York city
in the matter of omnizinr th whits
goods makers, the corset makers, fin-
lsners ana textile workers and the
dressmakers. In addition the league
Is carrying on an agitation in conjunc
tion with the Bakers' union for the
bakers' label.
Washington. The National Liberal
Immigration league is agitating tor a
bill by congress to permit the govern
ment to defray the cost of transporta
tion not only of immigrants, but of
American citizens, to places where
there is a demand for them. Mr. Pow
derly has strongly indorsed this plan,
but the American Federation of Labor
has refused to do so.
Scran ton. Pa. John Mitchell, for
mer president of the Mine Workers of
America, and at present secretary of
the National Civic Federation, with
headquarters in New York, is about
to yield to the advices of his friends
and take up his residence in this city
and enter the political arena as candi
date for congress from this district.
Fort William, Ont. The striking
dock laborers of the Canadian Pacific
railway returned to work en masse.
A mass meeting of strikers and
friends, numbering 5,000 persons, was
held and addressed by Mayor Peltier,
who urged the men to resume work
and submit their grievances to a board
of arbitration.
Youngstown, O. A Federal union
to include all the unskilled labor of
Youngstown is the dream of the
United Labor congress, which will try
to bring about such an organisation.
This is the first time an effort has
been made to unionize unskilled labor
in Youngstown on such a scale.
New York. John P. Frey, editor of
the Molders Journal, and B. A. Larger
of the United Garment Workers of
America are the fraternal delegates
to the British Trades- congress.
Indianapolis, Ind. Announcement
is made that the International Shirt
waist and Laundry Workers' union
will meet in national convention in
this city September 2S. 29 and 30. One
of the most important propositions
that is expected to come up is to sep
arate the shirtwaist from the laundry
workers, although at present they are
in one organization.
Philadelphia. Barbers in the south
ern section of Philadelphia are form
ing an organization which is to be a
labor union, a beneficial society and
an employment agency, all in obs.
The Paiversity School of Xasfc- of
Lincoln. Xeb, ts.aeadrag omt some
beautiful views of the State Tnirei
sity and grounds free to those ia: cr
ested in a mosical educatim.
"Conscience money.- says the Phi
losopher of Fony. Ts the SI eet
yoar wife leaves m your pocket wkes
she cleans the rest oat-"
Some people act as if were
K.rain iey mignt forget tfteir troebiee
the time-
LUNDAHL'S "CRUCiFmor
To Be Seen in Lincoln at
Hardy's Store Dur
ing fair Week.
FREE
Tha "Crucifixion." ese af fee mist real
istic biblical paintings that kae appean
In the world of art atnee Ttaaoc'a fxmnue
pictures of Christ, win be an extubtUA
at llardy's rnnutara asd Crwc iac.
Linroin. durixix toiv week.
TJ peUntiae- whu-fe ks 9 by 17 fnf.
ts tl work or Fnn Jk. Lwntahl. Oo
noted Swedish artist. It eesieta t&e era
cinxion at its most afrnniia mororat.
Just as tli rotable breaks away from the
spot, terror-strickea at the storm tixI
has arisen.
One of the malefactors' era has
been broken down by the atorai sad Se
upon the grooad. as mttvntiea whirs
adds irreaty to th impr wiiYnn at ta
Christ upon tt uprjawt rnoc TtM V-'or
maWacEor' cross rs I io ta m
sliamiac ndcr tbo pa jasium off
the storm. SiTt for a Roon aaidser- wo
stands on iraard. Mary. mmi Cm
Mirifaiv aloae bravo tHo tkonts. Tao
crowd is Beinir wiidly front Ut sn
LmufcUU's eiuoo odiwtrence to ts ,W
Testament's vrrstaa of tiro erecr&xbio rs
notubn-. Costumes, uniforms aad art
tinsrs are all historically corrort.
This terra: paintinc Tatent at (not
to I0.lXi. was exaibu&Mt at
our storo over two years aso asd at
tracted over 14.MO mh tm Hir r-
floor. It kas traveled over 3.t ml- o
antt. and bs been soown to :SSop!c!u-aK.
Sweden: Onpenoasen. D-itmort; Mbit
and ImMtn. Ireland; Hafeazxo. Cste;
Montreal and i$aberc. Caatoda. aztd Vic
toria, iflritisa. Colombia.
It is our visit tnal eei Stat Fair
visitor snail have tbo srfvuewo ac Wv
ing this great masterpiece Free as oar
store all of Fltfr week. UI4-I33 street.
Store opea to S o'clock cvesiacs.
Nebraska Directory.
GREAT PIANO SALE
win ik mill no
bif;staekai hunt redaesinao front
prices. Tan vtu mnan a bat
MMlU to itiinn who uu i
it Hero is yonr omietnartv to ottv a foe
piano at UKti tTI- HEDOCKO raucava.
Bo saro sad take advaasaae of i. Oar sue
are ao hoc air. bat wo no vao wm arraruo
todo- we are too oldei-s n'i hncaon;lto
state sad caaraateo ors. wnVlin. Wo
saau preoees
eaiter doronr tao -
o-4ieetiB ot veeol sad WMmMUl
overv tnuomt eaUor. a aoco or
Prescott CSnsic
UN O 9OTMEKT
GANGERS
Wo hare cwred
BBawy;eaSon as
befOco is is aoe
late. Gall at oar office far proofs sad
testimonials. Over iO years toe Uanein.
No knife, bo blood. DR.T. OnCONZSEjK,
1105 O SU Usees. Tin sifn dm
appear onlg Una met. Cut it sex.
FfllQ UEEK
its for atnsical stady
Tbi Uxinrsity Sti::!
Lincoln, Nebr.
Pay ns a visit or write for
r aii term starts September och.
Let ns make yow figures on your biH.
Good grades, quick shipment sad low
pricus. Direct to cousuintir. F- W.
BROWN LUMBER CO,
DR. rOBERTS SPECIALIST ISJ
ssssar a3 czzzzis rrrztm
1339 O Street. Liraeola- Nebraska. FSSCiX
SCLTATIUX and EX AM IS A r VOX- Write
or call oa airs whan hi '
t-Mtv tttroe. foov r fmrivS per
COHrsELL ERCniYloTQ CO.
Half Tooeo sad Lino Cdenzn
eon&piete mmnac ptaas. : Aot lisft -t .
Lincoln. FaUnaoof PHOTO SUPPLIES
PIAJ0DAfGAi:J3
BeaotifBl Cabinet Oraad Pfaae. It
ease, sol bnz a scort tnavra ronton:
port. JPMill. S13. taw4aa
aadscarf. Wrfe&o ax onco f?r nrnvr
ana mention tlM pupee. S- II O
LURSEILLES 6RJU3 L1EYXO
are tae best: man en aavrnxtkeaa.
Ask year lorsi deader, or
OH DEEMS PLOW CO.
HERBERT E. GOOCH CO.
asm ntti ret
Dcafrisa CrccrnrryCo.
Pays ta slgnest silts far
SOUTH DAKOTA
Improved and nsin stored tarns in ensnare
Soota Dmaota. for e on
CROP PAYMENTS r 19 TEARS TC3
Will crcrt bandings so any fern oe tnmt rsmf
erau. rriee tat to per acre, ror Mae,
nap. -. address ALEX. HI RAJT.Fomor. A
wercaaan BMs, lota sod f is . I
Arenrv
-w
uaceta, wksl
Orate. Proeisiooa. Stocks. fiHii
Mess Offico. 3Q-2rS li ji I
BeHFhenetrs ttHrtntS I
geoVBpaoaatapJ