A KIND LETTER.
And Full of Suggestions That
Should Be Read.
Craig. Neb., Jan. 2. To the
Editor" of The Waweworker : I
enclose herewith $1 (check) for
renewal of my subscription to
The Wageworker. It is a splen
did paper, each issue being filled
with interesting matter, and ques
tions which are of vital interest
to the people of our state and na
tion. Your paper is worthy a
place in the home of every Ne
braskan. Not that I agree with
you in all you say, or with all I
see that is printed in The Wage
worker, for I do not. Yet I do
heartily endorse much of it, and
there is always so much food for
thought, stimulated with inspira
tion toward progressive measures
for the betterment of mankind in
your paper, that each issue be
comes more and more sought for
by me. Your poem, "In Nine
teen Hundred and 'Leven" (in
December 23 issue) and "New
Year's Resolutions" in December
SO issue, should be framed in gilt
binding and hung in the halls of
our legislature. There is much
that I would like to say to 3 011
pertaining to the welfare of the
rising generation. The public
press and its influence for goodand
evil ; the moving picture influence,
objectionable attractions at our
Nebraska State Fairs, and many
other questions which in my own
opinion are in need of a thorough
"airing." Yes, and the last word
in the above line brings to my
mind another question which is of
great importance, viz.: The peo
ple everywhere should be urged
(not only taught) to pay strict
attention to the proper ventila
tion and sanitary conditions of
their homes, especially to their
sleeping rooms. I cannot see for
the life of me, why so little atten
tion is paid to these matters bv
authorities of schools, and of all
public places where people con
gregate. I notice it the same
nearly everywhere I go. No one
seems to be required to look after
the proper ventilation of any pub
lic building. Neither do the peo
ple seem to be using enough can
tion relative to explosives. It is
terrible to behold, what careless
ness is practiced by so many in
their use of gasoline oil, matches
shooting arms. etc.. and the inno
cent must suffer the consequence
in every instance. I would lige to
see our law strictly enforced to
prevent any one but an officer
from carrying revolvers or con
cealed weapons of any kind. There
is no need of it. I have lived
here in Nebraska for a period of
nearly fifty-five years and have
never owneu nor carried a re
volver in my life. Neither would
T allow any of my six sons to own
or earn one. I would also like
to see a law passed to prevent the
rvmufacture and sale of all the
different kinds of toy pistols or
.1 T 1
umjiiug jjuns. 1 nave never
bought nor allowed anything of
Ibis kind to come into my house
rs a holidav present to any o,f my
uumren. h.nough said on this
qucijt'-on.
I must thank you for doing me j " 'Resolved. The National Coun
the honor of publishing my es- j cil of We r en. in session in
say. "The Secret of Success on j ClcvthirAl, endorses the union
the Farm." in your Xo. 20, 191ft. j label, a:id the officers are here
liulletin. It was certainly a kind i with instructed to have all print
act of vours. and one which T 1 u:ir done for or bv the council in
much appreciate. I would gladly
pay you for one-half dozen cop
ies if you have an- left. You de
serve praise, and I ajrain thank
the fu1 u.e 1o bear the union label
of the allied printing trades coun
cil. "
The National Council of Wo-
you for the neat and readable ! men is the most influential body
print. Not a mistake nor a blurjof its kind in existence ,and in
in your work. Should you have ! eludes in its federation social, fra-
any of these copies. I will get i tenia!, political r.ad. other organ-
them on mv next trio to Lincoln.
Yours truly.
Andrew Young, Jr
FELT IN LINCOLN.
Recent Increase in Wages of
Trainmen Has Effect.
Wage increases to locomotive
engineers, conductor s and railway
trainmen on the road? west, north
and south of Chicago, which went
into effect Wednesday and Fri
day, mean many thousands of
dollars to Lincoln train men alone.
The engineers onlv a few dav-s
izations of women, as-well as those
affiliated with trade unions. In
it comprises eighteen national
bodies. ?s well as numerous local
I councils. Some "of the important
j questions discussed and endorsed
at the Cleveland convention were
equal pav for equal work, a single
standard of morality, an active
cpnrpatgn afpinst the social evil,
n gain st r?cial prejudice, for a
-hortcr workdav for women, for
universal peacc and many other
movements of an uplift character.
Get von- i'leas before assem
blages w the pcorl?. whether com-
roscd of men "nd women, or men
aro closed necotiati-r ;is with th
general managers of U railroads j cr women. Your cause is right,
at Chicago wherebv a threatened ! but tl-at avai-s little as far as the
public goes unless the public
kne ws.
- JAMES M. LYNCH.
Prcsi'lent International T-po--
h ical Un ion .
strike was called of" and they
were granted a 10 rer cent in
crease in wages. The arrange
ments making the ra:se effective
were completed yesterday, but
the increase dates tack to De
cember 1. so all the December pay
checks will be on the new wage
basis. The Brotherhood of Rail
way Trainmen and the Order of holidav attire and were accredit
Railway Conductors have just j to their managers and an honor tc
concluded negotiations whereby the -cause thev represent. Notable
A BOUQUET.
Several of our valued ex
changes came out last week in
they also get 10 per ce it ircrca
;o
VALUE OF PUBLICITY.
Labor's Cause is Right end
Should be Advrtised.
As illustrating the idea ex
pressed in my first rrticle to the
!abor press on the value of pub
licity, the following will be of
interest :
"The National Courcil of Wo
men, representing a membership
of more than two and a half
million, which recently held a
convention in Cleveland, by a
unanimous vote adopted a reso
lution which provides that the
union label must hereafter ap
pear on all printed r atter used
by that body. Orgar:er Max S.
Hayes and Harry 1). Thomas
drew up the resolutio i and ad
dressed the convention in its sup
port. They were .given a cor
dial reception and a number of
delegates to the council praised
the efforts of the International
Typographical Union ?s the pio
neer in the movement to secure
equality for women workers, s.:
well as other organizations tl-at
are enlisting in the cause. The
resolution reads as follows:
" 'Whereas. The union label of
the Allied Printing Trades on
printed matter represents, the
standard of employment to which
this National Council of women
is pledged, viz.. strict compliance
with all child labor H'ld factory
inspection laws, also cqugl pay
for w:t?m.eH for equal work done
by men 5 be it, thertforr,
e was ibe YVagework-
I ?r 1v. Neb. Fort- page?
srdcrdV!--- rV with good read
irg matter and well patronized b
advertisers ! okr .veil for Lin
coln. To all our exchanges wc
extend th? season's greetings :
Mc-rrv Christmas and a Happy
and Prosperous New Year."
Galesburg Labor News.
KTNNISON TURNED DOWN.
Slayer of Sam Cox Must Remain
Behind the Bars.
Governor Shallenberger refused
point blank to either pardon or
commute the sentence of Ken-
nison. the Minatare "bootlegger"
who wantonlv killed Sam F. Cox.
The governor was provoked be
vond measure- by the fool tactics
of several vehement protestants.
and" it seemed at times as if the
nrotestants were striving to nag
the governor into issuing a -par
don or a commutation in order to
use it against him for political efc
feet. If this is true the governor
refused to step into the trap.
The governor's refusal is grat
it'ving to the thousands of men
who kr w and loved Sam Cox.
one of ii.e gentlest of gentlemen
ami a nnrce among men. It was
especial! v gratifving to the news
raner men of the state, for Sam
Cox was a newspaper men with
out a ble-v:ish. His wanton mur
der v.TiS responsible in larg
measure Tor the present agitation
against th- '.quor traiiic. A day
or two after his murder there was
a m?fttn m Ptwpasr mew m
Lincoln, not all of them Lincoln
newspaper men. either, and then
and there men who had never be
fore identified themselves with the
reform movement, took oath to
ose no opportunity to put the
iquor business off watch in Ne
braska. And among those who
lave been most active in temper
ance work since tneii are tnose
elf-same newspaper men who
had known Sam Cox, and who
had worked with him on many
occasions.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF LAN
CASTER COUNTY, NEBRASKA.
n the Matter of the Anplication of L.
B. Clark, Administrator rf the Estate
of Salina Curtis, deceased for license to
sell - real estate.
Now on this 31st day of December. 1310.
this cause came on for henrim? t:pon thr?
petition under eath of L. B. Clark. Ad
ministrator of the estate of said Sa!in
Curtis. - deceased, appearing for license
"o sell the following described real estate
of the said Patina. Curtis, deceased: said
real estate beingr described as followwr
to-wit: the West 78 feet of Lots 1. 2 andl
3 and all of Lots 4. 5 and ft in Block 1
of the Village of Firth. Nebraska, for a
sufficient amount thereof to bring; the
sum of $11 SO for the payment of debt
allovd against said estate and c-s s of
administration for ta reason that ther
is not a sufficient amount of pfrsnnil
property belonging to said estate to pay
said debts, allowances and cca s.
It is therefore ordered that all per
sons interested in said estate appear le-
for m- at the fc.nuitv Court room in the
Court House in the City of Lincoln, Coun
ty of I ancas'er and Stat of Nebraska on
i"w fith day of March. at the h.wr
f 2 o' clock P. M. to show caise. if aiy
there be. why a license should not b
gran'ed to said I.- B. Clark. Adminis
trator to sell so much of the bov de
scribed real estate of said descedant a
hall lie necessary to pay said debis and
expenses.
It is therefore ordered that conf
of this order be served upon all per nss
interested in said estate and to Harry
A. Curtis. Mike A. Curtis. J-n--j A.
Curtis, Robert B. Curtis. Ie J. Cu-ti.
Kittie C. Clark. Mossie M. Roberts and
Tames A. Curtis. Gu:rdian James Caal-
Beckett and Violet Beckett, minors. br
cousins t?ie sme to be pnb!:sTii n-
each week for four successive we k? in
the Wareworkr, a newspaner printed
and published in said County of Lan
caster and iState of ximrto
LINCOLN FROST:
Judge of the District Court.
NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENT DE
FENDANT.
Demetris Baradawich. defendant. wilt
ike notice, that on trie 21st dav cf Rr?n
ember. 1910. Aki'lina Biradawich. jla'n-
iff herein, filed Iir petition m lb" It
rict Court of Lancaster an;v.
a. psrainst defendant, the object 'md
.raver of which are to obtain a divorr
rrom him upon the sroimd thaf defen I-
mt has been ?n-iltv of extreme cruelty
toward the plaintiff, witnout any caii
or provocation: that he has wanto-ily.
and cruelly failed and refnsed to ';ip
nort plaintiff, notwithstandin?? the fact
that he is a man of sufficient ability to
mvide sui'.able maintenance for her.
Ton are rouired to answer said peti
tion on or before the 30th day of Janu
ary. 1911-
AKIUXA BARADAWICH.
By T. S. ALLEN & E. G. MACGI.
Her Attorneys.
40-4
NOTICE OF PETITION.
Est;t No. of Jacob Beam. De
ceased in Conn" y Court of Ian.MStr
County. Nebraska.
- The State of Nebraska. To all persons
interested in said estate, take notice, that
a nti''on has been filed for the appoint
ment of Alexander Beam as administrator
of !r id esta'e. which has been set -f .r
hf-'-rn herein, on January 24, 1911. at i9
o'"l ck A. M.
Iated December 24. 1910.
P. JAMES COSGRAVK.
( enl. County Jud
By ROBIN R. REID. Clerk. 41-4
In tif District Court of Lancaster
Count v. Nebraska. Anna. Matiiri
Plaintiff, vs. Frank Mattison. Defend
ant. take notice that Anna Mattison filed Iter
take notice that Anna Matison filed her
petition in the District Coirt of Lan-.i"-ter
County. Nebraska, on the 24th ay of
September, 1!10. praying for dhro.-c
from the said defendant upon th- srroun-ls
of desertion and non-support and prir
in for the custodv of their minor chil
dren, named ns follows, to-wit: AlbirM.
Paulina and Theodore, and for such
other equitable relief as the court my
deem iust and proper.
Xow unless vou answer this petition
on or before the lftn day of Februj.-y.
ll'lO. "ie same will be taken as con
fessed. ANNA MATTISON.
By FRANK M. TYRRELL.
"" ' flT Attorney..
