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The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-05-19
Mr.. CLARK WRITES
Has 4 Few Thoughts on Churches and
Labor Unions


Labor Unions
Lincoln, Neb., May 15.-Editor OF
The Wageworker: Believing that
churchianity is necessarily an enemy
of Christianity, for more than half a
century 1 have been, still am, and
shall be till l die, a bitter, uncompro
missing, unrelenting enemy of the so
called orthodox church or churches.
Whatever and whoever has taught OF
the punishment Of the soul after the
body is dead, that religion is other
than a matter of reason, science,
good common sense, or that true
church could be other than lone is
are brethren" Matt. 23:S); land there
shall be one fold and one sheppard
(John 10; 16) is such a plain, bold and
fragrant violator of the teachings of
Him who brought the gospel OF good
tidings of great joy. which shall be to
all people" CLuke 2:1O), "tidings of
great joy" because it meant ION earth
peace, good will toward men" Luke
2:14, must ever be regarded as an
enemy of humanity and humanity's
God An enemy alike of creator and
created.
Practically, eternal punishment, not
meaning as the Bible teaches. the eter-
nal law that bad people are always
miserable, or in hell; but that the
souls of the wicked will be eternally
burned in hell-fire, or as the little
theological girl expressed it. "just siz-
zle and sizzle but never die" has dis
appeared. Still many orthodox"
church people want some kind Of a fu-
ture punishment, or hell for those
whom they please to regard as "sin-
ners."
But I believe that the invitation of
the Labor Union to the Ministerial AS
sociation to send delegates to the
union meetings, or to some of those
meetings, and the almost unanimous
acceptance Of that invitation is the
beginning of one of the greatest re-
form epochs that the world has ever
known.
II the wageworkers and the priest
hood can meet on a common level in
labor union hall, tits but a little
while till the people" will have their
regular meetings in all the halls and
| churches. and, equally, the voice of
| every individual can be heard, whether
in entreaty or in giving an opinion, or
| voting upon any question.
And "the voice Of the people is the
voice of Cod" or at least nearer to 1t
than can be had in any other way.
Then we shall be on the road to "the
brotherhood of man and the father
hood of God,'' or "the fatherhood of
God. and the brotherhood of man." 1t
is as broad as 1t is long, and one can
| not exist without the other. When
halls and churches are open to public
meetings, for the free discussion of
public questions, all questions con-
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-05-19
Conditions rapidly grow worse
that ought never to exist In 4 free
country like the United states,
and the question 10, How much
longer can this state Of affairs
continue ?"--congressnfan jenkins.

Opposed few the country
millions of laborng who the political
and who insist their rights in business affairs
be parties affecting their they
told they either work the them
feeling produced The laborers know that the only possible
Tor them preventing others taking
They further attention to the statement that they
work they let others work they
they deem their mutual protection They absolutely they
standing defense, only of their rights
families They
majority Of the people The strike they
having left work their safety depends
ting else take their places Their employer who follow
ing course marked out by law calls the military Of the
This ntens6es the anmosi already existing and conditions rapidly
that ought free country like
ed States and the question is How much this
affairs
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-05-19
THE PAINTERS
Gained a Point During the Week and
Feel Good

The Painters and Decorators gained
In one instance the Bartenders' Union
helped them to turn the trick. Hang
er & Roberts started in on the job
of decorating Splain's saloon, but
about the time the sixth strip Of paper
was being hung the Bartenders' Union
got busy. The sixth strip was the last
hung by that firm, because it is on the
unfair list, and the job was finished by
a fair firm.
This week Carl Meyer signed up
with the union and is now on the fair
list. Thus one by one the union is
getting them back into line.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-05-19
THE TRAIN THAT NEVER CAME.
And Delegates ST. Joseph Missed Picnic and
=

Delegates Joseph
Good Things.
great last
Sunday, of Joseph Printing
Trades Council affair from
every point attended by of the allied
trades from all the principal points the Missouri valley with the
exception of Lincoln And Lincoln would have been had
it been for heavy fall Of dew in the northwest
Jess Nickel W. McQuittie and the editor Of The Wagewo
had all framed be best they could
the printing fraternity OF Lincoln Albert Watkins was going
along the The train the Bung
depot Saturday afternoon until o'clock
Sunday evenngand thereby hangs tale The arrived
the depot time and with the that the
three hours At that time the far side
of wa1out above Grand Island with hope of arriving Lin
coin before midnight So the returned the city and
waited At O'Clock the returned the depot to be with
that there would be before 10 o'clock
day morning Even that good for
the did until O'Clock the afternoon By the time
could reach ST. Joseph the rally would be history carried
no Lincoln representatives.
These facts forth for the purpose explaining the ST.
Joseph brethren why Lincoln because
they of especial interests the local brotherhood When Lin
coins 8hou rally pulled off be hoped that the St Joseph
brethren will strive here Lincoln brethren get
to the that Joe Robideaux built.
Job Morton and that bun of Chicago union busters writ
ing threatening themselves looking expecting
see public sympathy enlisted in their favor But the old has
lheenx
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-05-19
woMAN's UNION LABEL LEAGUE SOCIAL.

On Monday evening, May the Womans League
give purpose being
funds defray the delegate
convention in Chicago in June fine
be refreshments
provided for those who enjoy
doing splendid
and the cordial
The admission the socancluding everything
inside ha-w1 Let
the and be there prepared the
taiy League and the the organization
splendid The should taxhe capacity the
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-13

A large crowd attended the prom enade given by the American band Saturday night at Eagles hall. "
 James Savers. Jeremiah Bresnanan I, and Thomas Moynahan, all of WaShr : ington Hill, spent Saturday hunting and returned with four coons and six rabbits. Their friends expect invita- tions to the supper which will be held some evening during the week.
 Mrs Hannah German, wife of Will liam German of 155 Round Hill street, died Saturday evening at the Water bury hospital, where she had been ill one week with tumor. Mrs German leaves, besides her husband. three children, Winifred and Mary German and David German, all of this city; also sister, Mrs John Ford of Water ville and three brothers, Robert, Pat rick and Frank Dowd of this city. The funeral will be held at S:30 o'clock to- morrow morning.
 The funeral of the late Mrs Hannah Stickles was held yesterday afternoon from the house. ITO South Main street, the Rev J. H. Fairchild of Simonsville officiating. The interment was in Pine Grove cemetery. The bearers were William. Frank, Charles and Alfred Teller, Edward Leonard and Daniel Rose. The floral tributes included a pillow from a grandson, Leslie Stickfes; mound of roses marked Mother" from Mrs Frederick Han- non, Daisy, Albert and Howard Stickles; wreath from the American Pin Co; bouquets from Mrs Elizabeth Hannon, Mir and Mrs Daniel Rose, Mrs Russell. Mrs Siebert and MT and Mrs John Phelan.
 Ponds Extract Antiseptic Cream is good for chapped hands, sore lips or anything that requires a soothing, healing application. It is excellent to use after shaving. Price 25c a box Sold only at Lakes drug store 21 South Main street
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-13
Penn. MdSe. Co.
 ff8 EAST MAIN ST.
GAS HEATERS OIL

High hookers and good lockers. Gas and Drop Lamp, Block and Linsey Lights. No better on earth. Don't listen to the man who says his is just as good; that don't go Linsey Lights complete 45c Call on Wagner and you can't go wrong. Zinc for stoves, fire clay. coal hods, stove lining, hard ware, wooden, galvanized and agate ware. Gas heaters, 24-inch high, 98c; 4-pipe Vulcan. $1.49; no better made. We have a gas heater for BOG. Ton can't beat us, that's all. Banner Oil Heater. $2.49.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-13
The MiIIer& Peek Co Thanksgiving
 Table Linens

Bleached Linen Table Damasks, 39c to $1.50 yard.
 Cream Linen Table Damaslzs, 25c to 50c yard.
 Bleached Mercerized Table Damasks. GA inches wide, beautiful assort- ment of patterns, at J0c yard. Bleached Damask Napkins, 5s and A sizes, to match patterns of Dam asks, at $1.50 to $500 per dozen. Bleached Mercerized Napkins, hem med and ready for use, at $1.39 and $1,69 per dozen. Bleadhed Linen Doylies, fringed and hemstftched, at 60c to $500 per dozen.
 Linen Tray Cloths, hemmed or hem stitched, plain, faggoted and open work borders, large assortment of patterns, at 25c each. Finer Tray Cloths. all hemstitched, at 39c, 50c and 75c each. Linen Lunch Cloths, A, 5-4 and GA sizes, hemstitched and openwork borders, at 9Sc to $2.O0 each. Hemstitched Sets, consisting of one Hemstftched Sx10 Cloth and 12 Hemstitched Napkins, at $39s to $7.9S set.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-13
DRINKING

we are sorry to say, is sometimes sim ply a habit, and very costly haolt' too. because when you drink the nefarious intoxicants your pocket SUI fers first, those dependent on your earnings suffer second, your health (Which is your happiness and Wealth in this world) suffers thirdly, and your creditors suffer fourthly, and so OH. It would take whole column to men ton all the unhappiness intoxicants cause. We'll, it's almost as bad and injurious to be compelled to drink poor cheap, trashy, bad tasting quality tea and coffee We wish to say to those people who claim they do not llke tea or coffee to give the quallty we Se,, ,ii inst one trial-thats the time you Il hear them say that drinking IS not d habit, but truly necessity, because the kind we sell is the clean, new sea son, high grade quality, but LOW II, !, price. always palatable and q real goou tonic for both brain and nerves. Our coffee is a real good bracer in the morning, and we sell butter at 2oc per pound that's worth BOG. We have se- cured one more large lot of l4-quart bread raisers and we are givings one with each pound of our Warranteo good quality baking powder, 40 per pound. If you drink buttermilk De- cause you like it or if the doctor orders you to drink it, remember we nave II fresh every day and all itcosts you IS Pc per glass or Sc per quart when you carry it home from
 PHELAN'S T STORE 42 East Main Street. telephone
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-13
MEETINGS TO-NIGHI.
Concordia rehearsal.

Concordia rehearsal.
 Nutmeg lodge P. of A.
 Magnolia lodge, K. of F.
 Court Vigilant, F. of A. Painters and Decorators. Sixth division, A. o. H. . St Thomas Cadets A. A. .ea Sequses council, D. of F. "M . Hellmann Advance corps. a,..,. Mohawk council, o. H. 0.
 Waterbury Debating club. Townsend lodge, I. 0. O. F. Past Chief Rangers, F. of A. Mattatuck lodge, N. E. o. P. Brass City lodge, N. E. o. P. Patucko assembly, K. s. of A. St Francis. Xavier drum corps. Abraham Lincoln camp, S. of V. Sterling commandery, U. O. G. 0. Barbers union. Ladies of Maccabees.
 Solderers' union.
 Musicians union.
 Friendly league, school of house keeping, public school cookery, a. m and D. m.; first course cookery, 7:3O domestic arts, dressmaking, 3:30; mil linery, 7:30; mandolin club, s p. m. physical training, beginners 4:30 ant ' 80, advanced S:30.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-13
TRANSFORMATION

Means change of form. That is what we have been doing all this week. We made the fifty-cent piece look like Il great big, fat, juicy Ameri- can dollar. Not only did we transform it but we made it to the work of a dollar inasmuch as you got dollars worth for every fifty cents and the fact that same was such a bowling success we have concluded to run same few days longer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-13
ID THE PUBLIC

We have the best deal and biggest attraction in Washing Powder at pres ent that has ever been put before the public in Waterbury. A full weight, Tour (4) ID package that is equal to the best on the market. It sells for 15c per package, and with "A packages you get a handsome large doll already dressed, something that is sure to please the children. Come and get a doll for your little girl before they are all gone. They will not last long.
 :. We also make a speciality of keeping the best Butter and Eggs, Tea and Coffee in the city. Call at 118 East Main street and be convinced.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-13
"CHILDS
 .PARADISE.' y

Watch the soIes of your children's shoes. If in trouble. try Dodge. For over a year leather has been going up. It was ..sie main topic of conversation among the manufacturers last Janu- sry. The great majority covered their spring shoe wants They all paid more for fall leather, but bought heav- fly early. Since then the market has been jumping. Next spring Dodge and every one else will give you a It. tie poorer ssloe or charge you a little more. In working shoes End in bcys wear. fwfen the sole is large part of cosu repeat. watch that sole With in a month the largest manufactures of boys shoes in the world. who makes
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1905-03-11

Buyers of tax titles have been gen.
orally seized Of Il e notion that upon
purchase Of suc( titles they are at
liberty to enter upon the lands at
once and cut and slash timber as they
please, and the ignorance OF the free
holder concerning his rights caters
to the ignorant swindle. According
to law, six months notice must be
given before the purchaser Of tax
title can enter upon any rights &C
quired under it, six months notice
being to enable the landholder to
settle for the taxes. Failure to give
the required notice enables the land
holder to make it hot for the tres
passer in suit for damages. There
have been more irregularities of this
nature than the average man be.
lieves to be the case. In many such
instances there is suspicion that
the ignorance Of the taxtitle
purchaser, reduced to the concrete,
amounts merely to his presumption
Of the ignorance OF the landholder.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1905-03-11
Has . Perpetual Toboegan.

Mount Sopris. near Glenwood
Springs, Col, 1920 feet above sea
,lsvel. Is to be made into a summer re-
sDrt. Among the unique attractions
'wnl be the perfection of . natural To-
boggaD slide which may be used Ill
through the summer monthA
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1905-03-11

Solomon was solving the baby prob
lem.
J, See which one will give the darling
. toy that doesn't mako a Noise" he
commanded.
BY her prompt compliance, he at once
spotted the hearusss impostor.-N. Y.
Sun.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1905-03-11
LATE NEWS.
Brief Summary or tho Leading
Events OF tho
Week

Judge John Fl. Reagan, sole sur
viving member of Jefferson Davis
cabinet. died at Palestine. Texas,
Monday, Of pneumonia, aged 81
years.
James Ince, Of Dsnville, Ark, ar
rested on suspicion Of numbering his
wife and three children, Tuesday
confessed the crime. He gave ~
his reason inability to make . living
for his family.
The plant OF the American Cereal
company at Cedar Rapids, L., CON-
prising two entire blocks Of iron
sheeted structures, was destroyed
by fire Wednesday. The loss is esti-
mated at $1,5O0.0OO. Joseph Hol-
lings worth and an unknown man
we're killed.
A movement has been started in
Iowa to organize the farmers OF the
state by school districts with view
to consolidating organizations OF
like character in every school dis
trict in the nation for the purpose
Of voting the farmers as body. 1t
10 said that there are over 10, 600, 900
farmers in the United States.
George B. Cortelyou took the oath
Of Office as postmaster-general Tues
day. He will resign the chairman
ship of the Republican national COM
mittee in few GAYS, and will be sue.
oeeded by Vice-Chairman Harry S.
New, OF Indianapolis. Mr.. Cortel-
you has announced that Frank 81.
Hitchcock, Of Massachusetts, will be
FIRST assistant postmaster-general.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1905-03-11
(.DaiIy. tDaily except Sunday }

IMPORTANT-1s0 pounds Of baggage will b.
half ticket All In excess Of such fro allow
ance willb charged for in accordance with psb
liz hdtarih.
Aiways mark name and destination on bar
gage, and make . note of the number OF the
check, which viii AID Identification and recovery
in case Of loss.
Fortiekets, time tables and other 10
formation sppiyn
K p. SCBULry,
Ticket Ascent,
IAnss. Mich
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1905-03-11
Election Notice.

Notice Is hereby given that the
annual election OF the Villtge Of
L,Anse, in the county Of Baraga,
for the year 1905, will be hid in the
Town He'll in said VILLAGE, on the
18th Day of March, A. b. 1905. for
shs elecsion of the folloIiDg officers
viz:
One President. ogk Clerk, one
Treasurer, one Assessor, and three
Trustees (fuli term)f
The pills will be open from z a. m.
until 4 .. M.
u, Dated I'A"ssf Mich, Feb II
i. D. SHEA,
Village Clerk.
Redistf ation Notice.
Notice 4 Whereby given that the
Board Of Registration of the Village
OF L'Anse the County Of Baraga,
and Stat( Michigan, will be in
session il thS Town Hall in said vii
laxe, ONT Sat rday, the 18th day OF
March "a. DN905, from 90. m. un-
I'll 8 pfm., fot the purpose. of regis.
terinS the Dimes OF all. qualified
electbr who lay apply for same.
81 order of he Board Of Keglstra-
tio9 of said village.
sC. D. SHEA.
( Village Clerk.
Dated L'AHpe, Mich, Feb. II,
1906. 2-18
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-03
KILLED BY ROBBERS IN BAKERY.
One Man Dead From Bullet Wounds; An.
other Severely Injured.

Samuel Bernstein died In the Eastern
District Hospital last night from bullet
wounds inflicted by robbers early yesterday
morning. Isaac FEEDER is in the same hos
pital seriously wounded.
Two young men sneaked into FEEDERS
bakeshop, at III Roebling street, Will
hamsburg, yesterday morning, where
FEEDER and his helper, Samuel Bernstein,
were kneading dough. One Of the intruders
drew q revolver and began to shoot at
FEEDER, while the other hit him on the head
with an iron bar. FEEDER fell after being
shot twice. Bernstein ran forward and was
shot three times He managed to reach
the sidewalk and called for help.
Six policemen were soon at the bakery
They found FEEDER unconscious and Bern
stein; badly hurt, in a room back Of the
bakery. They were taken to the Eastern
District Hospital. FEEDER had been shot
in the left arm near the shoulder and in the
back on the right side at the lower rib, the
bullet penetrating large nerve. Bern
stein had been shot in the left arm above
the elbow and twice in the back on the
left side, one bullet lodging near the heart
and the other near the stomach.
In the bakery the police found a coat and
two hats. In the coat was a dispensary
card numbered 1855 from the Eastern
District Hospital. Capt. Gallagher learned
from the records that the card had
been issued on July Fl to John Cipriano,
an Italian. 10 years old. of 81 Havemeyer
street. for the treatment of a pistol shot
wound on the right leg which he had sus-
tanned the night before while passing
house at ga North Fifth street, The police
found Gpriano in bed with Emanuel
Aufiero, 70 years old. They and the father
of Cipriano, Nicholas, aged 81, were taken
to the hospital, where Bernstein identified
young Cipriano as the one who did the
shooting. FEEDER was still insensible.
The three were arraigned in the Lee ave-
nue. police court. where young Cipriano was
held without bail. His father and Aufiero
were paroled.
Feder's condition was pronounced criti-
cal. The police believe that robbery was
the motive OF the assailants.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-03
MMW
PureRyeWhiskey
The came whislksy that
has been made at the same
disdnssy for 50 years.
For sale b. an dealers

tainted Mr.. Hydes record, and as far as
can be learned he was wanted here only
as witness against Holmes.
Secretary Wilson was very much pleased
to-day when he heard from Mr.. Hyde, and
IN announcing that the former Statistician
would return to the United States he said
1t was good news that he was giving out.
1t is Secretary Wilson'S intention to make
the investigation Of his Department 80
thorough that after 1t has been concluded
his critics will be completely disarmed
On this subject he made a statement to-day
as follows:
If any person, no matter who he il, has
any, grievances against this Department,
let him submit them and l will direct a
thorough Investigation. am bound to
and the best way to accomplish 1t is to
get right at the facts in the beginning"
Z. >. Peters, vice-preeident of the South
ern Cotton Association. to-day replied to
the interview Of Secretary Richard Cheat
ham In which the latter intimated. that
suggestion of President Harvie Jordan
and himself for a reorganization of the
Department of Agriculture, because his
(Peters's) salary had been cut of at the
last meeting Of the executive committee.
ment With President jordan, Secretary
Cheatham said Vice-President. Peters,s
salary had been stopped, and he didn't
know why Here is Mr. Peters's explana-
ton:
THE reason was simply this: At the
last meeting Of the executive committee
OF the association 1t was claimed that the
association had only q, 900 to run 1t until
the fall and that retrenchments must be
made. Consequently the presidents salary
was reduced by $1,000 and my salary Of
5000 and the treasurer's salary OF 81, 500
were cut of. That il all there was to it,
not know why my salary was stopped and
his apparent effort to credit my dlsag gree
ment with President Jordan to the fact are,
to say the least most asst onishing.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-03
RESIGN AS DIRECTORS.
Two Members OF the Geological Survey
Get Out Of the Mining Magazine.


WASHINGTON, Aug. 2.-What may be
called plea in confession and avoidance
has been entered by the officers Of the Geo.
logical Survey who, as told in The Sun
to-day, are connected as directors or editors
OF the Mining World Of Chicago. 1t was
announced to-day that at least two of these
officers, E. c. Eckel and DR.. c. Willard
Hays, had resigned from the Journal. 1t
does not appear that several other members
Of the survey who are stockholders in the
Mining Void company have sold their
holdings, although it ia possible that they
will do 80 in the near future. The largest
stockholder Is said to be DR.. David T. Day.
who is now engaged in field work for the
survey in Oregon, and several others hold
stock aggregating 81, 900 or 5000 in value.
There has been a good deal Of misunder-
standing as to the exact nature Of the COM
plant against members Of the Survey in
connection with the Mining World venture.
The complaint is not that the officials have
not right to engage in private enterprises
of this kind, but that some of them have
written and sold articles for publication
which should first have b en- published
in the form of official reports for free dis
tribution by the Government. The infor-
nation which the magazine articles con-
tain il usually obtained at the expense of
the Government, and the persons who pre-
ferred the charges maintain that the Gov
eminent should have first publication"
rights.