davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-09-16
Columbia Changes Chief Consul.

Washington, D. c. (SpeciaD.-A
change has been made in the Colon
bian Consul General in New York,
the reason for which is unknown to
the State Department. Senior Arturio
Brigard. who occupied this post for
about two years. has been relieved by
DIR. Luis Enrique Bonilla. The no.
tice of the change came to the State
Department from Senior Percz Triana,
the second secretary of the Colom-
bian Legation, who writes from New
York
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-09-16
FINANCIAL.

= 1--WE have enough proxies to re-elect
the present managers says director
of Norfolk & Western.
United States Steeps quarterly earn
ings are now put at $4,000, 900, a larg-
er figure than was thought of for
merly.
Sixty-fve railroads in July earned
net $25,I23,3oI, decrease of 1880
2IS. But gross earnings of forty
roads for August increased $I,583,346,
ar about a ner cent,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-09-16
CONDITION OF THE CROPS.
Monthly Report Of United States Agricultural
Department
Washington

Washington The month
ly report Of the chief OF the bureau
OF statistics OF the Department OF
Agriculture will show the condition
OF corn on September to have been
$40, as compared with S7.3 last month
Col on September /, 1908; S4.3 at the
spending date in 1902, and a
Io-years average OF 7o.6. The aver
age condition OF spring wheat was
Coz
This being the first time that spring
Wheat has been separately REPORTED
upon on September /, the only COM
parison that can be made is with the
condition one month ago, which was
87.5 The condition III the FIVE princi-
pal States is reported as follows:
Minnesota, 90; North Dakota, 60;
South Dakota, Sc; Iowa, &c, and Wash
ington, SO, a decline during the month
of 20, ~. 80, IA and | points, re-
spectvely.
The average condition OF the oat
crop on September was $50, against
$50 last month, 75.7 on September 1,
1908, S7.2 at the corresponding date
in 1902 and ten-year September aver
age of 500.
The average condition of Barley on
September was S7.4 against SS.I on
August 1, 1904, 82.I on September ],
1908, 8o.7. at the corresponding date
in 1902, and ten-year average Of
S2.I.
The average condition of Rice on
September was 800 against S4I on
September I, 1908; oo.2 at the CORE
spending date in 1902, and ten-year
average OF 85.8.
The average condition of Buckwheat
on September was oI.5 against GAG
one month ago, 81 on September l,
1908: 864 at the corresponding date
in 1902. and a ten-year average of
S5S =.
The average condition of Flax on
September was S5.S. as compared
with 78.o one month ago, and So5 on
September l. 1908.
The average condition of Tobacco
on September l was S3.7, against $50
one month ago, S3.4 on September I.
1908, and hve-year average Of 7o.5.
The average condition OF Potatoes
on September / was oI.6, against o4,I
one month ago. 84.3 on September i,
1905: 8oI at the corresponding date
in 1902, and a ten-year average of
IT..
The average condition of Rice on
September was So.7, against oo.2
one month ago and $50 on September
l, 1908.
OF the 10 principal Clover-seed pro-
ducing States, four, namely Wiscon-
sin, Colorado. Utah and California, re-
port increased acreages. while all the
other principal States report decreases
In Indiana. Iowa and Colorado condi-
tions are below their ten-year aver
ages, while all other principal States
report conditions above such aver
age.
The number of stock Hogs being
fattened is "a per cent. less than the
number one year ago. Reports as to
size and weight of stock Hogs indi-
cate a condition of e4.2. as compared
with o5.I one year ago, and la seven-
year average of o4.3.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-09-16
Thieves Loot a Postofflee.

Charlotte, N. c. (SpeciaD Burg
lars made raid on Yadkinville, Yad-
kin county. They blew open the safe
of County Treasurer ]. A. Logan in
his store and secured between $1,000
md $4,000 The safe in the postofice
was also blown open Postmaster
Mackie reports that over $40 was
stolen. The burglars secured tools
from a blacksmith shop in the town
County Treasurer Logan offers a re-
ward of $4,000 for the capture of the
burglars and mouey.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-09-16
MeIba's Auto Kills Man.

Paris by Cable).-Mme. Melba, the
distinguished singer, while driving an
automobile here, accompanied by her
two cousins, the Misses Walker, ran
over man about 81 years old and
killed him instantly. The accident oc-
Cured on the Boulevard Peroire,
Nine. Melba being on the way from
the Hotel Ritz to Versailles. The
chauffeur was not to blame. as the
old man got in the way Of the auto
mobile while trying to escape being
run over by cab.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-09-16
TRAIN FELL INTO RIVER.
Engine and Coaches on Seaboard Ali. Line
Plunges Through Trestle.

Charlotte, N. Z. (Specla) shortly
after l O'Clock A. nj. train No. al on
the Seaboard Air Line Railroad con-
sisting OF an express car. mail car.
two day coaches and Pullman sleep
er, was derailed at a trestle just south
OF the Catawba river, South Carolina,
and ~ miles southwest of Monroe, N.
c., followed by the wreck of light
engine and caboose, resulting in the
death of 4 persons and the injuring of
IS Others
J. M. Barr, first vice president and
general manager of the road, said that
there was evidence of malicious at
tempt to wreck the train, number
of joints having been found discon-
nected
He gave the following details:
Train No. al was in charge of Con-
ductor Richard West and Engineer
CASTOR Mears. The wreck occurred
about O'Clock at the trestle just south
of Catawba River, South Carolina, and
20 miles southwest of Monroe, N. c..
The, engine passed over the trestle
andswent down the embankment, kill
ing Colored Fireman Ed Roberts and
seriously injuring Engineer CASTOR
Mears. A light engine and caboose,
running as No. 10, in charge of Con-
ductor Chapman and Engineer E. Y
Barksdale, which train was passed by
No. ~ short distance east of the
point where the accident occurred,
ran into the damaged trestle and on
top OF the passenger train. resulting
in the death of the engineer of No.
70, the fireman of the passenger train
and of Mrs. Black and an unknown
lady passenger. Two Pullman en-
ployes, six railway employees, one mail
clerk, one Southern Express Company
employe and 70 passengers were. in
jured."
The wrecked train was running
about 40 miles an hour when the tres
tie, which is about 900 feet long, span
ming a meadow near the Catawba
river, gave way. The engine and some
OF the cars passed over, but were
drawn backward into the abyss and
upon the other cars, and then to add
to the disaster light engine and ca
boose ran on top of the train of
wreckage before it could be tagged
castor Mears, the engineer of the
passenger train, escapd with some
bruises and a painful scalp wound.
How he escaped death is beyond his
own or anyone else's comprehension.
He said that he was driving at the
rate of 40 miles an hour as he crossed
the bridge. Just before the engine
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-09-16
Boxer Uprising Feared.

Bloomington, ILL.,, Especially. = Six
Mclean county missionaries who
have been spending their vacations
here have received orders to go back
to China. as another Boxer uprising
is on in the district 10 which they were
assigned. Their headquarters nave
been burned and their personal pro-
perty has been stolen or destroyed.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-12-15

Just for two weeks one fourth on on
an watches. Hart. the up-to-dnte
jeweler.
Mesdames Garrick and Hart were
Grospn visisors Wednesday and Thurs-
day:
Knapp makes ths finest brick ice
ersap. Orders promptly flled for all
pnrsiss.
Do yon got nios clean lump coal
free from slate. with dust screened ont?
This = the kind Wsaxus sells Il his
shsds south Of tho track.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-12-15
Wishing you n and all a Merry chrssmas and Happy New Years We remain
Yours truly
Blue Front Grocery Co.
II. @. LOKEN. ProprIetor.

knapp always keeps the finest brand
q frssh oysters and serves them in all
stylss.
Mn Carl Malmberg returned satur-
~ from : visis with selasives - Bat
~,
You est The bess 1nish and Latest
stylss y photographs = Fksdal's new
efDdto.
Never were prices - Low ON
~ articles usuaIiy kept ii 4
nfgt class jewe1ry store - they
49, now q ~.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-12-15
NJ. WeinStein.

Yes, You can make your purchases in
the evening at the great slaughter sale
of Sam Calmenson.
Elmer Hawking, the genial Sioux
Falls travelling salesman, was a caller
on Webster business men Monday.
There is nothing more delicious than
a spring chicken properly fried. You
try them at Knapps.
A large number of Websterites were
In attendance at the dance at Waubav
Friday night. All report a good time.
Call at the Webster bakery and
restaurant for anything in the bakery
line, fresh every day.
The Ladies' Aid Of the Methodist
church gave q very successful sale Of
baking and fancy articles last Saturday.
Get your picture taken In the
latest and finest up.to-date
finish by johnson.
L. E. Wolgemuth was in the city the
fore part of the week in the interests Of
the Canton Mutual Insurance Company.
You can find the choicest maple, oak
and Cry slabs sawed ready for the stove
at Potter g. Garrick'a.
Miss Selma Swanson, Of Benson,
Mimi, arrived Tuesday evening and
win spend the winter with her parents.
Finger rolls, jelly rolls, in fact every
thing in that line at the Webster
bakery and restaurant.
Thos. McKeou. postmaster Of the
senate two years ago, was in Webster
on real estate matters Friday last week.
The line Of bakery goods at the Web
ster bakery and restaurant will always
be found to be Of the best.
e. Hunter and family have retained
from an extended visit with relatives at
their former home at La Porte City,
Iowa.
1 engrave rings, watches, lockets,
knives, forks, spoons and fancy silver
ware at Hart's,the up-to-date jeweler.
Ladies' you get q fine new hat of
the latest style at cost at Mrs. Cowie's
II you will call before Saturday Decem-
ber "a.
The Reliance Elevator company buys
maCorroni wheat and rye.
p. J. Wagner, Agent.
Chief Of Police Gibson came mp from
Waubay Tuesday evening and spent
tho time between trains with Webster
friends.
Money 70 loan ON Day county
FARMS ut . low rate Of interest
with privilege Of payment at
any time. Farmers and Mcf.
chants hank.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-12-15
HALL WELLMAN LUMBER co.
P.J. ROTH, Agent.
Phones: !.
Ofioe, 54-2.
Residence, 54-8.
Successors to L. Lamb Lumber Co.

Wanted Foi general homework a
good girl, good wages TO the right party.
Mrs. Frank Sears.
Representative elect Ewald came
down from Pierpont Wednesday,
visited with friends and transacted
business.
Freei Freei Moe engraving on all
his Christmas presents, and of any
kind ct Harris, the up-to-date jeweler.
p. ]. Wagner came in Saturday eve
ming and spent Sunday with his family
returning to Linton, N. D., Monday
morning.
Photographs, sises. styles and prices
20 suit all persons from twenty-five
cents par dozen and mp, nothing cheap
abcat q work exoept she price. See
our photos At $50 per dozen, worth
$500 anywhere 1t Andeison's now
gallery east Of the Fair store.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-12-15
A FEW PRICES ON CANDIES AND NUTS.

Fancy %tafies, all f~iavors, per Id 1os
New Wrinkle for the kids, per Id .20S
Paris, the Always Good Bon Bons j
fancy boxes, all sizes all styles.25 to 75s
Cake candies, candied lemon and
orange peel and citron for your
Christmas cakes, per lib. .zSS
DATESI DATESi DATES!
Dates with your honey, per ID. .l0<
Fancy figs, per Id. ......I 5s
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-12-15
You will please notice some of our
G PRICES,
FaIong with the other good things.

Cranberries, per ct. ...... loo
Fancy Navel Oranges, per dozen
soc, 4Oc, Soc and 6Oc
Apples, per pix ....... 25c and 35c
Hiawatha smoking tobacco, per Id 22c
Fancy bottled pickles, per bottle .15c
High grade ketchup, per bottle 26c
Apple butter. large crooks !. 4Oc
Fancy fruit jam. best, per can. .3Sc
French mustard, per bottle. Zoe
Jelly, per tumbler Zoe
Aprioots, fancy, s lb can 15c
Honey, per comb. ..1Sc
Fancy Fall Cream Monogram Cheese,
the best ON the market, per lib. 15c
Strawberries, Goosebegries, Blueberries,
R~aspoerries, per can. ........1 6c
Peas. 3 ID. can. 15c
S~uccotash, per pan. l6c
Fancy peas, per can lake
Fancy corn, per a 10c
Fancy tomatoes, per can 1880. 1Oc
Apple Cider, Fruit elders and Bottle &
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-12-15

y
DO you burn Hooking Valley coal?
X. w. Tbach Sundsyed in Webster.
Suitable Christmas gifts at Main
nergs.
Ed. Elkin was a Bristol visitor Sstur-
&y.
We are grinding graham. Candy &
Hsdd
II. :. Demmery was a wsubsy visi-
cor Monday.
For sbssrsets Of title call on Carl
maamserg.
Or Herman has returned from his
saeeeyn visit.
Try wesrne the next time YOU need
s1Ab wood.
g.. n. Black, Of wsubay. wa in the
gty Monday.
Anew assortment OF hand bags at
Eaimsergs.
MIR. and Mrs. Thul were here between
nsins Friday.
m you -wisha a Gall on the First
uAsional bank.
viii Knott. OF Bristol, spent wednes-
AAy In this city.
Johnson beats them all max
sa0 pictures.
L. Gross returned from @ business
"Trip sast Monday.
wssshss. one fourth os ut Harris the
sp-sc-d~te 5eweier.
b. ". Hsringfon. of waubay. was In
@Ae cisy Saturday.
Go d Fiksdal's new ssudio for high.
shAaa Photographic
6sn- X Huntington Ia spending his
woafiun af hnme
Weansfeinss is tine place TO get
1swefry cheap.
Miss sadonia watrier, CT Bristol, was
M tine city Tuesday.
aand hsgs one-fourth of at Malm-
Asrgs 9ewciry store.
q. X. Terpena was nome with his
1knaiiy over sunday.
D0n'v forget &C count tins beans. Hart
ahe upskraate jeweler.
Erred Harris came over from Bristol
Huesxiay on business.
Bar discount sale af L-ensegrsr Bros
Bse their advertisement.
HF. Denton returned from Gettys-
anrgkatnrdny night.
Tine Websser bakery and restaurant
nu1ow open for business.
Kd. Eelson and G. Anderson. Of Lily,
1hndnysd In fhis city.
Open every evening while the big
Mls laxSx, H&m Csimcnson-
Miss Noble resurned Monday from q
nnsrS wiEik in Aberdeen.
II 20 are dry go 10 Chas- yohnscn's
mnHfas 10 best place In town
<Hh&S- Csase was . visitor from WAN
~ Tie iirsf Of tine week.
0De fourtk on on all grade watches at
xkxt's the ~ur-to-date jewsler.
nns. Geese 4 enjoying . visit from
nsr bxsfhsE, A. q. WOLF.
coart house and state spoons at
mhimberss. Engraving free
niss Anns johnson. Of Bristol, was
Webster visitor Tuesday.
That N~innsapolis beer sold by Chas.
johns0r h the best on drarght.
n q Frank was shaking hands with
Webster friends last week.
sacrince prices ON All gocds at
Weinsteinss jewelry store.
The county oommissioners were in
msGton two days this week.
Come and - our new souvenir spoons
- Hnrt's ths up-so-date 6eweler.
nnEoltx drove up 10 Fort Sissston
snatccx business Wednesday.
0hss. Johnson handles oniy the best
u1niskies. hsexu, wines aud cigars.
~. and w>eohep resumed from Red
Nfnx, Mians. Monday svsning.
Coed pasrnins IN diamood rines and
Gceat HAxt,t chs up-to-dats jewelsr.
WmE Bennett, better known q Black
~. speas Monday n che ctty.
Gal and sst awatch - one fourth
1Hot4iistrt's the up$ordnke ~jevyeIer.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-12-15

Princess sardines, per can 1Oc
Pork and beens, per can 1Oc
Cove oysters, per can. 1Oc
Fancy uncolored Japan tea, per Id Soc
Fancy Peaberry coffee, per Id .2Oc
Moca-Java 85c coffee, bulk per Id. .32c
Alderney baking powder, per lb. 1Sc
Missio grapes, per Id ..1Oc
Sioux laundry soap, so bars for $1.OO
Special prices ON one-haif dozen
or more bottles extract:
Storm King parlor mathes, 600 per
box, while salt lasts .45c
q bags Of sale for .26c
Fancy loo prunes, Is lbs. for. $500
2 lbs. best oatmeal. .25c
Francy rice, per Id. Tic
Good rice, 10 ibis. for. SOC
Best Silver Lead lard, per h.. .12Kc
Rutabagas, per bu ~. ........ 40c
Fancy onions, per bu ...... .75c
'ods 1t PRICES THAT ARE RIGHT.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1904-12-16
A NEW SCALE.

Hold Carriers and Building Trade Helpers
Adopt New One.
The Hold Carriers and Building La
borers' Union has adopted a new
wage scale, which is as follows:
Hold Carriers and Building La
borers' wage scale-To whom it may
concern: At regular meeting of local
union No. al, I. H. C. and B. L. T.,
OF A, the following wage scale was
unanimously adopted: For hod car
rlers and mortar mixers, minimum
wages thirty cents per hour, for wheel
ers and other laborers twenty-five
cents per hour, eight hours to consti-
tute a day. Overtime, Sunday and
holiday work to be computed as time
and a half. This scale to go into
effect on April 1,19O5 and remain 50
for one year unless otherwise ordered
by the members of this union. Con-
tractors and others employing the
herein described labor are respect
fully requested to govern their esti-
mates and bids accordingly. Local
union, No. 141, I. H. C. & B. l.. u, of
A., John Mcdonald, Pres, A. l.. A.
Schiermeyer, secretary, pro tenn,
Lincoln, Nebr., Nov. 20, 1904. (Seal.)
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1904-12-16
MILLER e. PAZJVE
The time to see the beautiful Christmas goods
is before Christmas throngs become impossible.
Choice List of
ChiLdren'S Boo

This line of books is excellent in every par
ticular-excellent authors, binding and print
volumes that make valuable additions to any
childs library Vi
The Hunter Cats Helen Hunt Jackson, Sun
down Songs. Laura E. Richards, A Dog of Fland-
ers "a Christmas Story, Onida Chop Chin and the
Golden Dragon. Laura e. Richards, The Golden OPP
portunity, Jean Ingelow, Lost Hero. Elizabeth
Stuart Phelps Ward Under the Stable Floor. Caro-
line Hyde Grostie Caroline Hyde. The Story OF
Dago, Annie Fellows Johnston The Quilt that Jack
Built Annie Fellows Johnston, Little Button Rose.
Louisa NJ. Alcott, The Little Men Play, Alcott.
The Little Women Play. Alcott. Pansies and
Water Lilies. Alcott, Christmas Dream, Acott.
The Candy Country, Acott The Cottage Neghbors,
Nora Perry, JULIUS Christmas Party. Nora
Perry, Uncle and Aunt, Susan Coolidge A Little
Knight of Labor, Susan Coolidge. Curly Locks.
Susan Coolidge Little Bo-Peep Coolidge A Brave
Coward. Pympton Rags and Velvet Gowns,
Plympton, Little Olive the Heiress. Plympton.
Snap Dragons Horatia Ewing. A Very Ill Tempered
Family, Horatio Ewing. Against Wind and Tide
| Louise Chandler Mouton. The Baby Brother
| Louise Chandler Mouton.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1904-12-16
u,44can Get
In q Picture

For small sum? We never saw such
good things at such little prices. Some
of the cheapest are really the most art
istic.
AT 5oc- ~ think you will pronounce
these the latest bargain in picture
Won ever saw. Our first order for 100 was
closed out at once. A new shipment con-
tains 16 different subjects, most OF them
in dainty colored landscapes. They are
15N by 11H inches in neat gilt frames
with glass at only SOC.
Anyone who has had pictures framed
to order will wonder how these can cost
so little.
At 30c to $1.50-These are carbons,
richly colored prints, two-toned poster
effects, etc. They include as subjects
brilliant skies, soft waters, homely work
ing scenes, Dutch babies, Oriental fig
ures. Venetian scenes, monks, animals
etc. These are framed in deep brown
wooden frames, plain or combined with
gilt.
At $1.60-Pretty Dutch children, hane
colored and framed in black windmills
that is, the fans of the mill form the top
and the body of the mill its sides.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1904-12-16
General Local Labor News

The Star composing room is being
shifted to make room for anothe,
machine.
Roy w. Rhone has quit the Western
Newspaper Union and is now at tho
ad room OF the Star.
Fresh Iowa Lump, $3.50; Pittsburg
Nut, $500; Monarch Lump, $3.50. Ed
T. Reddish, 1872 South Twelfth
Work on the new postoffice building
has been suspended and will probably
not be resumed before spring.
The Wodruff-Collins printery is al
work on second edition Of w. J.
Bryan's book, Under Other Flags"
The Hold Carriers and Building
l.aborers' Union has adopted a new
scale. which may be found elsewhere
in this issue.
The cold weather has at last struck
Lincoln and as result there is lull
iii building operations, although they
are not entirely suspended
Carpenters hall is rapidly becoming
the rendezvous for the labor union
OF the city. Typographical Union
No. 200 is the latest to become tenan,
Of the Carpenters. ...
The Electrical Workers are prepar.
ing for their annual ball, which will
be given early in the new year. and
l. is their intention to make it tho
best one they have ever had.
Every unionist in Lincoln should in.
sist that the man who delivers his
coal show a Transfers card. This
is one way to help an affiliated union
build up its membership and improve
its condition.
The BARRIERS Union now has care
in practically every shop in the city
The BARRIERS have been doing some val
liable work along union lines and thei,
efforts are appreciated by the othe,
unions of the city.
! The announcement that a new build
ing will be erected at the corner O
Thirteenth and 0 streets next spring
and that the Burlington city tickle
Office will be located therein. is goo,
news to the building trades. 1t mean
a lot of work along east o street
State Superintendent Fowler i
righteously indignant at the horribl
poor work done by a sweat sho]
printery on his annual report AS
sample of "botch work" it takes tn
cake. If the work had been done il
union printery it would have beef
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1904-12-16

we'll done and the state a financial
gamer thereby.
For Union Made Shoes go to Roger:
c Perkins.
One-half off ON all hats and fancy
feathers. Sadie Pickett, 124 So. 18th.
When a teamster delivers your coal
make him show his card or haul the
coal back
We have a large stock of Union
Made Shoes and We want your trade.
Rogers & Perkins Co.
When you have any news tina. will
interest union men and wo:,cn. call
autophone 2277 and tell it,
Ed. Pagan thinks he is entitled II
the patronage of union men and
women He carries cards in two
unions.
The Cooks and Walters are prepar
ing to have a social affair of their
own, and purpose making itsomethina
worth while.
BY the way, if your baker insists
on using the Washburn-Crosby Milling
Cos -four. try another baker. The
Millworlyers deserve our active help.
Every union bar has handsome
framed card hanging over the center
OF the mirror. Do not forget to lool,
for it, and if it is not there, go thirsty
a while longer.
When you patronize Wageworher
advertiser, say so to the advertiser
That's one way-and one of the best
ways-of helping make The Wage
worker a success.
Sam Best is no longer on the water
wagon. This statement must not De
misunderstood. Sam is now On a coal
| wagon, but figuratively speaking is
still on the water wagon
Mere is every reason why the state
should insist on having the union Label
on all of its printing. The label will
guarantee the state the worth of its
money-something it does not now
always get.
Central Labor Union is about due
To elect officers for the ensuing term
and considerable log rolling is being
INDUCED in, all with the greatest good
nature and with view to increasing
the effectiveness of the body
| The Commoner force is preparing
}for its annual celebration of the found
ing of that newspaper. The celebration
Twill be held at the home of Mr.. anl
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1904-12-16
Nelu Christmas Aprons

We have new lines of pretty, white, at
ternoon aprons trimmed with insertion,
blind embroideries, fine tucks, etc, rang
ing in price from 45c to $1.25.
Bib aprons with straps over the shout
ders, of fine white lawn, plain hem
stitched or trimmed with embroidery,
soc, 45c, SOC, 75c, $1.0o.
Did you know that you could buy neat
,.hlue bingham kitchen aprons, with yoke
buttoned in the back, sleeveless, for only
SOC? And blue Bingham belt aprons for
e5c? A good Christmas present for the
busy housekeeper.