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About The Wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-???? | View Entire Issue (March 26, 1910)
GORDON'S TESTI MONY PROVES INTERESTING oucoooocooooccx XXXDOCOCXJOCIOOCJtXXXOC Square" Talk For ffhere the Tafts Attend the Easter Service 66 Square" Men OXXX30COOCXXXXXXDCCO g COOOOOOOOCQCOOOOOCQOOOOOOCXDOOOC Charles W. Gordon, -whose picture Is given above, Is agent for the Atlantic & Pacific Tea Company in Ogdensburg, N. Y., and resides at 78 King street, that city. In giving testimony regard ing his own case, Mr. Gordon recently made the following statement: "Some time ago, while suffering from stomach catarrh, I was advised to take Cooper's New Discovery, and did so, two bottles of the preparation putting my stomach into good condition. Pre vious to my taking the New Discovery I could not eat a menl without expe riencing pain and discomfort after ward, i "I had been in this condition for a long time, although I had tried many different remedies in search of relief, and at last reached tho conclusion that I had exhausted every available re source. Cooper's New Discovery was therefore to mo almost a heaven-sent Messing, and the work of the medi clneWas so permanent and lasting that I have "had no recurrence of my former trouble 'whatever. "I can eat anything I care for with out noticing any bad effects afterward. I have recommended Cooper's New Discovery to many persons of my ac quaintance, and it never fails to give satisfactory results. It reaches the seat of stomach trouble in mighty short order." Cooper's New Discovery is sold by all druggists. It your druggist can .not supply you, we will forward you the name of a druggist in your city who will. Don't accept "something Just as good." The Cooper Medicine Co., Dayton, Ohio. WERE NO TROLLEY CARS THEN. Abel Slringham I tell you, my boy, Shakespeare could never have written a drama like yours. Playwright You are very complimentary. Abel Stringham Not at all. Take. for instance, that trolley car accident in the third act. A WONDERFUL CHANGE. From Daily Wretchedness and Pain to Normal Health. R. Crouse, Manchester, la., "For two years my back was weak. Rheumatic pains 4 racked . my lower limbs, day and night. The ac tion of the kidneys was annoylngly Ir regular. When started using Doan's Kidney Pills, these i troubles soon less- .', ened and the dull backache vanished. The kidneys now act normally and I give Doan's Kidney Pills credit for this wonderful change. Remember the name Doan's. For sale bv all dealers. 50 cents a box. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y Mrs. ays: Getting Rid of It. Dusty Rhodes. I "wouldn't have to ask for help, but I've a lot of real es tate on my hands that I can't get rid of. Mr. Rural. Try soft soap and boil ing water. She Was. "Mrs. Gay has been deserted by two husbands." "Tho abandoned creature!" Cleve land Leader. Hold fast to the present. Every po sition, every moment of life, is of un speakable' value as the representative of a whole eternity. Goethe. 8 PILES CURED IN O TO 14 DAYS. PAZO OINTM KNT 1 k iruantntnrri to Mir any caw tif llrhinil. Blind, Hlwlinic or 1'rnlrudiBu I'lloa la ttoUduynoriuonoT refunded, buu. It's difficult to convince a woman that other women are as good as they want her to think they are. PERRT DAVIS PA1NKTLI.KR rhen thoroughly ruhbed. In relieves slruins and Brains In Join. op muucli-s from uny cuvsh. All 4numtta,, sixes. Large bottles tho cheapest. Father Time was probably nursed la the lapse of ages. - rstzsomr taft's church "flT ': ' .... '"v . i iiiftn - ' '1 iwffy TAfr AS A Vr7J9Fi HE present occupants of the White House, alike to most of their prede cessors, have been regu lar attendants at church, but, as in the case of the average citizen, spe cial significance attaches to their participation in divine worship on Easter Sunday. As concerns the president it may be said that part of this significance is in a religious sense and part is in a spec tacular sense. It is not the special music and the flowers which make for the latter so much as the disposition on the part of a large share of the public to seize the opportunity to get a glimpse at close range of the presi dent of the .United . States. As has been said the president at tends church service almost every Sunday morning in the year, but there Is no certainty as to his appearance, nor, on the ordinary Sabbath, does the president invariably attend the church of which he is a member. Indeed not infrequently the chief executive ac cepts an invitation to, worship with some congregation of another de nomination, if the occasion be a spe cial one of any kind. On Easter Sun day, however, the president goes to his own church and only the most exceptional circumstances interfere with his attendance at the morning service. Knowing this, throngs gather at the church, whereas a good sized crowd Is sure to follow the president all the way from the White House gates to the church. As was the case during the Roose velt administration, the president and his wife are adherents of different re ligious denominations and hold mem bership in different churches in Wash ington. President Taft comes of a Unitarian family, his father and mother both being Unitarians and his grandmother having Joined the Uni tarian movement with the famous Dr. Channing. William II. Taft.-like his father before him, was a member of the Unitarian church in Cincinnati. After entering oRlcir.l life in Washing ton, he took a pew in the only Uni tarian place of worship at the national capital stately All Souls' church, which Is located not more than half a mile from the executive mansion. The new "President's church" is one of the most historic churches in what might be termed "The City of Famous Churches." John C. Calhoun, Daniel Webster,- Bulflnch and the late Senator Hcj,1?v been anion g its members and the late Edward Everett Hale frequently occupied its pulpit. President Taft will be summoned to worship on Easter morning by the far reaching tones of a great bell, cast by the famous Paul Revere of revolu tionary fame. This bell which has place in a lofty belfry, has sounded on great public occasions since 1822, tolling successively for Lincoln, Gar field and McKinley. The pastor of All Souls', who preaches President Taft's Easter ser mon, is Rev. Ulysses Grant Baker Pierce and he appears in the pulpit in a black gown such as is worn un der similar circumstances by many Episcopal clergymen. Rev. Pierce is a native of Providence, R. I., and was born in the'clo6ingyear of the civil war. which readily accounts for the choice of the name bestowed upon him. He was educated in New Eng land and at Hillsdale college, Michi gan, and also pursued advanced studies at Harvard. The pastor had charges in Iowa, California and Ithaca. N. Y., ere he assumed his present po sition in 1891, in which year also he was married. Rev. Pierce, like the distinguished member of his congrega tion, has traveled extensively and lec tured considerably upon travel sub jects. Mrs. Taft, like Mrs. Roosevelt, wor ships at a different church from that attended by her husband and by odd coincidence these two successive first ladies of the land have had the same religious affiliations. The Easter mec- ca of these two well-known women is old St. John's Episcopal church, loca ted just across the park from the White House and often called the "church of the presidents," from the fact that every President from Madi son to Lincoln, and several since that time, have worshiped there. The quaint little edifice has also been dubbed "the court church" from the fact that during every administration many leading foreign diplomats and, high officials of thenation have regu larly attended its services. A pew in the church is always set aside for the use of the president of the United States and his family and this pew is now used by Mrs. Taft in place of the pew which she formerly rented. Miss Helen Taft is also a member of this church and usually accompanies her mother to the services whoa in Wash ington at Easter, but the president's sons are wont, as were the Roosevelt boys, to go to church with their father when at home for the Easter i.?AkJay or on other like occp.eAona, This is a short "square" talk for "square" men a talk about Union Labels for Union men. We hold to the belief that the goods Union workers make are the goods for Union workers to buy. Knowing that the Union workers of Lincoln and vicinity want the best Clothing, Hats, Shoes, Furnishings that Union work ers make, we have scoured the country to get the best and we are proud of the result. If we fail to suit the most fastidious and "squarest" of Union workers it is becouse he refuses to be suited. Head-to-Foot Union Outfitters for Men. In this store the Union worker will be able to outfit himself from head to foot with union made articles of wearing apparel. Union Union Union Union Union Union Union Made Made Made Made Made Made Made Hats. Collars Shirts Suspenders Clothing Shoes Neckties The Label is on all of them and that is only one of the many reasons for buying them. There is the ad ded reason of big value for the money. And in the matter of Size, Fit, Color, Durability all the "nifty" points the well-dressed union worker wants and deserves to have. From $12.50 to $25 The range of Clothing Prices is wide enough to include all tastes, and in every case the value is there the real worth without which there is no bargain. And when you buy here now you get the bargain price others will offer you after the season has closed and broken assortments left Out of the "high rent" zone we are able to ask a smaller margin above cost price and still make a fair profit. And we make a fair profit. That's why we are in business. And that's why our business is growing. Union Made Work Clothes We have a fine line garments for every craft and trade and calling. We cordially invite you to in spect our big stock of Union made goods. We are striving by merit and service to make this store head quarters for Union men. Speier & Simon Tenth and O On tho Corner On tho Squaro