The Wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, January 06, 1911, Image 11

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KOMO COAL
$7.75 Per Ton
The Best Coal in the Market For The Money
Good for Furnace, Heating Stoves or Kitchen Ranges
Give It a Trial. Satisfaction Guaranteed
WHITEBREAST CO
Bell 234
Auto 3228
1106 O St
The Dr. Benj. F. Baily Sanatorium
LINCOLN. NEBRASKA
. For non contagious cbronio diseases. Largest, best
equipped, most beautifully furnished.
Named for Lincoln
Made in Lincoln
t-O U E
I
t-OUF
H.O.BARBER &S0NS
LIDERTY
Test of the Oven
Test of the Taste
Test of Digestion
Test of Quality
Test of Quantity
Test fTime
Measured by Every
Test it Proves Best
Demand Liberty Flour and take no other. If your grocer
does not handle it, phone us about it.
H. O. BARBER & SON
fHE WAGEWORKER.
Entered as second-class matter AdtiI 2 1 1 904. at
the postofficeat Lincoln. Neb., under die Act of
LoDgicss oi Match 3rd, 187V.
A WISE CHOICE.
ACME COAL
SCHAUPP COAL CO.
For Cooking and Heating.
Dr. Kerns' Appointment Give
Great Satisfaction.
One of the appointments of
Governor-elect Aldrich that will
be particularly satisfactory to all
the people of the state who know
the appointee is that of Dr. W
B. K: rn, formerly of Wood River,
to the superintentlency of the
state asylum for the insane at
Hastings. Dr. Kern was at the
head of the Hastings institution
under Governor Dietrich and
Governor Sheldo" and was re
moved two year: ago by Gov
ernor Shallenbergcr. His man
agement of the institution during
his former incumbency was said
to have been the best that the
place ever had, and his reappoint
ment to the position will be es-
peciallv pleasing to his many
friends hereabouts. Shelton Clip
per.
HUMAN MACHINES.
Our American Motherhood Be
coming Mach-ne-Made.
..Mrs. Kavmond KoDins in a
speech the other day said :
"We have fought for our relig
ious liberty but industrial lib
erty is still a thing of the future.
There are 6,000.000 working girls
in this country, and what are the
conditions, the environments un
der which thev perform their daily
labors? Thousands of these girls
operate dangerous laundry ma
chinery and receive onlv So
week. The greatest thing we have
to contend with in our industrial
life is the speeding up. as it were,
of the machinerv. The work
which was formerly performed in
the home by the womrn is now
done in the factorcs. The great
difficulty between vesterdav and
today is the introduction cf ma
chinery which ma'--es of the fac
tory worker a mere machine ten
der and under conditions in most
cases detrimental to health. We
are simplv becoming a part of a
machine.
BANK REORGANIZED.
Farmers and Merchants Bank Op
erating Under New Owners.
The Farmers and Merchants
bank is now operating under new
ownership and m inagement, the
transfer havinsr been made las
Thursday without any friction
For some time the state banking
board" has been endeavoring to
reorganize this bank, and success
crowned the efo-ts this week
Under the rev organization the
institution will be known as the
Nebraska State bank.
M. V. Folsom is president o:
the new bank, H. K. Burkett is
vice president, and Frederick E.
Beaumont is cashier. Mr. Leau-
mont has been one of the state
bank examiners for several years.
All three of these men are experi
enced banking men, and under the
guidance the new bank is assured
of success. The capital remains
at $50,000, and some of the inter
ested stockholders are among the
solidest men of Lincoln.
The LABEL SHOW.
Will Be Held at the Oliver The
ater January 13.
The Union Label picture show
at the Oliver on January 13 will
be one of the most interesting
amusements of the season. It will
be a program calculated to amuse
and instruct. In addition to show
ing the labels of the various
crafts, moving pictures of factory
scenes, tenement" scenes, street
scenes and mountain scenes will
be shown. In addition there will
be illustrated songs and comic
pictures galore. Coll is Lovely is
the lecturer who accompanies the
show, and he is one of the most
entertaining speakers upon the
platform."
The admission is free, but
seats are reserved. You may se
cure tickets exchangeable at the
box office for reserved seats from
practically every union man in the
city. The exchange may be made
on and after the 10th. It must be
remembered that children under
15 years of age will not be admit
ted unless accompanied by their
parents. No exception will be
made, and any boy or girl under
that age who appears unaccom
panied by parents will be refused
admission, even though holding a
ticket. This is done in justice to
tha management of the show, as
it is an educational movement and
seeks to interest the purchasers of
merchandise, not to amuse chil
dren. If you are unable to find
any tickets, just go to the box of
fice and ask for reserved se'at tickets.
INJUNCTION GRANTED.
The hearing of the application
of the Denver Rock Drill and Ma
chinery company for an injunc
tion restraining the Machinists
union and all other labor organ
izations in the state from in any
way assisting the Machinists now
on strike at the Rock Drill com
pany was concluded in the dis
trict court Wednesday evening
and Judge Greeley Whitford
granted a permanent injunction.
The prayer of the applicants n ay
not be granted as made. The par
ticulars will be made public Sat
urday. If the injunction is made
as sweeping asthe applicants de
sired. The United Labor Bulletin
wili be restrained from in an)' way
commenting on the strike, and no
union man will be allowed t
communicate or publish the par
ticulars in the strike of the Ma
chinists. Ths application covered
everything,
A few jolts of this kind will
wake up the" union men ot Den
ver. Denver: Labor Bulletin.-