The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1904-11-04
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: GENERAL MENTION g

For Union Made Shoes go to Rogers
& Perkins.
| Have Your work done by the Lin
coin Union Laundry company.
Lincoln Typographical Union No. 209
meets Sunday afternoon at 2:3O.
Street and Pattern Hats, from 81
up. Sadie Puckett, 124 South 18th.
Ladies' own material made over on
new shapes. Reasonable prices. Sadie
Puckett, 124 South 18th.
We have large stock of Union
Made Shoes and we want your trade.
Rogers Il Perkins Co.
Fun and Philosophy" at the C.. l.. U.
entertainment next Thursday evening.
Costs only quarter.
When you have any news tina. will
interest union men and wo:lcn. call
autophone a277 and tell it.
Remember the Central Labor Union
entertainment at A. o. U. W. hall
Thursday evening. November 10.
A vote for John +. Miller is a vote
for man who stands for all that
union labor is struggling 10 secure.
Bert Pentzer took a flying visit up
INTO the sandhill country this week to
look after his agricultural interests.
Have you noted the Lincoln Stars
presidential Dot Contest?" If not,
get next to it. There's money in it for
'au.
Hear "Bix'' at the C.. l.. u enter
tainment Thursday evening. November
10. Costs quarter and you can dance
till you are tired.
Fresh Eureka (Ark.) Hard Coal for
base burners, 50. Lasts as long as
Pennsylvania hard coal and is just DIS
hot. Ed F. Reddish.
For sale-Good residence property in
If sold soon. Address T. W. Dunn. 1912
North wenty-eighth.
done by union laundry workers if you
leave your bundles with the Lincoln
Union Laundry company, No. 1884 o
street.
"A Young Girls Essay on Spring"
Hear it at the c.. l.. U. entertain
ment next Thursday evening. For par
tic,11 Low ~,
issue.
The Woman's Label League meets
large attendance is requested, as bust
ness vital to the success OF the Leagll.,
will be transacted
Leaders, Labor Directory is in the
hands OF the printers and will be ready
for delivery this month. 1t will con-
tain the names of upwards of 200
Lincoln union men.
The pressmen and stereotyperrs a.
the Western Newspaper Union are
training with the gloves and chal- |
lenges to the professionals may be ex-
pected in short time
Indirect word from Sam Hoon con-
veys the news that he is not as well |
as he was short time ago, but be-
lieves that he will get, along better
now, his family being, with him.
Mis-. H. W. Smith is suffering from
a severe attack of rheumatism, a NAL
49, \,
before. Mr.. and Mrs. Smith now oc-
cupy Flat No. ] in the Weber block. |
H. A. Nickel, who has been en-
gagged in the printing business at Ell |
r'aso, Texas, for. long time. has re-
turned to Lincoln with his family and |
is now employed at the Woodruff-Col- |
Inns shop
Watch Sands, the cartoonist as he |
makes funny pictures. At the G.. l..
&. entertainment, Thursday evening, |
November 10. At A. o. U. w. hall. |
Admission % cents, which includes the
grand ball
The Carpenters and Joiners have
long held the palm for numerical
among the labor unions of
The Transfers are running
them a close second, and threaten to !
overtake them.
The Armstrong Clothing company
has an interesting advertisement in
this issue. 1t will pay you to read it.
Do not overlook the display adver-
tisement of the Fitzgerald Dry Goods
company in>this issue.
Mrs Roy w. Rhone's Mandolin club
will appear on the c. l.. U. entertain
ment program next Thursday evening.
The club consists of Mrs. Roy "
Rhone and Paul Colwell, guitars; Ar
chic Fur, first mandolin; arthur
FUR, second mandolin; Dexter Barr,
third mandolin.