davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-04-20
JULIAN A. BARNARD.

Handles the Taxpayers Money in the
County Of Gage.
Julian A. Barnard, County Treas
urer for Gage county, is gentleman
who is we'll fitted for the Office he now
holds. He is we'll known in CONNER
cial and social circles. He is a man
of wide business experience and is a
member of the republican party.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-04-20
LEWIS CLEANING PARLoRs.
Cleaners and Dyers Who Are Experts
at Their Business.

OiSo'SiS etI0 OySIS w no arc Experts
at Their Business.
One of the most modern and up-to-
date concerns of it's kind in the West
is the cleaning and dyeing establish
ment known as the Lewis Cleaning
Parlors, located at ia North Sixth
street. They clean, dye and press
everything in the nature of a fabric
and do it in the most approved and
scientific manner. They have the i'm
proved machinery for their business
and employ the most expert workmen.
1t has always been their aim to give
the best possible service at moderate
prices, and the marvellous growth of
their business is an evidence of their
success.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-04-20
WooDRING BROS.
Conduct a Meat Market as 1t Should
Be Conducted

Be Conducted.
The man who succeeds in business
today must not only meet all compe-
tition but must strive to have some
distinctive feature connected with his
establishment to make it popular. In
this connection attention is called to
the meat market of Woodring Bros,
located at 113 North Sixth street.
This market is popular with the peo-
pie and particularly with the wage
earners because it's owners persist
emily strive to supply their trade with
the best of meats, ETC., which in quail
ity and price are bound to please.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-04-20
CHARLES TANNER.
A Modern Market That Is Always
Well Supplied.

Charles Tanner, located at 1920
Court street, is the proprietor of a
modern and strictly up-to-date meat
market. Mr.. Tanner always has his
stock complete with the best of fresh
meats and in season is supplied with
all kinds of game and poultry
He is man who is thoroughly post
ed in his business and in trading with
MIR. Tanner you can always have the
feeling that you are getting the best
that the market affords for your
money.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-04-20
s. H. AvEY.

City Clerk Who Has Given the Munich
paiity Good Service.
8. H. Alvey, the City Clerk. is a man
who in his official capacity has served
the city both faithfully and we'll. Mr.
Alvey is man OF practical business
experience and one who is pre-emi-
nently fitted for the Office he now
holds.
He is staunch republican and an
earnest worker in the party. His at
titude toward the cause of labor has
always been both fair and just.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-04-20

perience and one who is well fitted for
this place, a genial gentleman and one
with whom it is pleasure to do bust
ness. He is republican and one of
the active workers in the party. He
has long been resident of Beatrice
and is well known and exceedingly
popular.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-04-20
S. FRlTcH.

Merchant Tailoring Done in the High
est Style of the Art.
If you want nice clothes made in
the latest style, go to S. Fritch the
Tailor, and get him to make you a
suit He does good work and his
prices are right and as low as is con-
sistent with good materials, good
workmanship and good business meth
DDS. Mr.. Fritch is a gentleman of
ability and integrity well known in
commercial circles.
By his honorable and public spirited
methods of dealing he has built up a
large and constantly increasing pa.
tronage and is exceedingly popular.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-04-20
CHARLES NEIDHART.

A Manufacturer of Granite and Marble
Who Is Very Successful.
Mr. Charles Neidhart is a gentle
man of ability and integrity and is
well known in commercial circles. He
is engaged in the monumental marble
and granite business.
Mr. Neidhart executes some of the
most beautiful work, in this line that
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-04-20
w. o. MOORE.

Deputy County Clerk Who Is Well
Liked by the People.
w. D. Moore, Deputy County Clerk
of Gage county, is a gentleman who
has filled this position to the entire
satisfaction of all. He is man of ex-
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-04-20
c. 3. 4ENsLEy.
Keeps the Records of the Land Deals
in Good Old Gage.

G. B. Hensley, Register of Deeds for
Gage county, is a gentleman of abil-
ity and integrity and is well known
throughout the county and state. He
has made an efficient and able regis
ter, and conducts the duties of his
Office in highly satisfactory manner.
He is a republican and a man who is
exceedingly popular with all who know
him, a man of wide business expert
erce and one who is pre-eminently
fitted for the office he now holds.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-04-20
EAGLE RESTAURANT.

A Popular Place to Get Meals That
Are Cooked Right.
The Eagle Restaurant, located at
106 North Fifth street, and of which
Mrs. l.. A. Bates & Son are the pro-
prietors, is the place to go if you are
looking for a good restaurant
The management are thoroughly ia.
miliar with the art of catering to the
public and their cooking service
throughout is all that can be desired
The Eagle Restaurant serves good
meals and their prices are most mod.
crate
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-04-20
BEATRICE RUG AND TENT CO.
A Manufacturing Enterprise That Is
Growing Rapidly.

We should be making an omission
if we failed to mention the Beatrice
Rug & Tent Co., in our Friendly List
Edition for 1906" This company has
continued it's good will towards con-
sentative organized labor They are
manufacturers of horse and wagon
covers of all sizes and kinds, tents
awnings and rugs. If you want a
good wagon cover at the right price.
call up Il SO on Inc Bell phone
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-04-20
friendly Interests Of Beatrice, Debr.

inclined towards organized labor and
this fact has gained for them many
friends and customers
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-04-20
ELERBEck G. NIsPEL.
Agricultural Implement Dealers Who
Do a Tremendous Business

Elerbeck G Nispel are dealers in
farming implements and agricultural
The Columbus journal., 1906-12-26

-.

ASVW ADOO0DO
Round Trip to the C0ast:-Daily
Tourists rates in effect all winter to Pa
cifc Coast destinations with variable
routes.
Chicago and return:-One fare plus
500 for the round trip December Let to
4 inclusive for the International Live
Stock Exposition.
To the Fast and SOuth:-Very low
h~Omeseekers' and Winter Tourist excur.
siOns through the autumn and winter
to various destinations throughout the
south and southeast.
Visit the Old Home:-Low excursion
rates to the old home points in Illinois,
Iowa, Wisconsin,, Missouri and other
middle states destinations, November
18th and eth, limit thirty days.
Homeseekers' Observation-Disclosures
ly each month to Western Nebraska.
Eastern Colorado. Big Horn Basin, dry
land farming destinations or irrigated
sections.
Dry Land Send for Folder
and get hold Of. q quarter section of
cheap land before it is too late.
Free Kinkaid Lands:-Write ID Glen
Beaver, Agent Burlington's Homeseek-
ers Information Bureau at 1904 Farnam
st., Omaha. about getting hold of . free
section OF Kinkaidlants now being re-
stored to the public domain.
Consult nearest Burlington Ticket
Agent and see what rates he has avail
able for your proposed trip.
Consult nearest Burlington Ticket
Agent and zee what rstes he has avail
able for your proposed trip.
L. T. RECTOR,
Agent g. B. i .. Ry.
II ". WAKELEY,
q. p. A.. Omaha
The Columbus journal., 1906-12-26
IN THE WHEElHOUSE.


& II There That Am the F0sees q q
Great Vessel Are Directed.
On entering the w~heelhouse Of an
ocean liner a landsman Is likely to be
awed by the group Of instruments and
masses Of complicated machinery on
every hand. Your eye will first be
caught by the wheel Or wheels, for Of
ten there are two or more Of them. one
directly In line with the other. The
first Of these Is an Insignificant look
ing affair perhaps u foot or 50 in diam
eter, which seems out Of all proportion
to the work 1t must accomplish. d.
rectly In front Of 1t stands the ships
compass. while back Of 1t are massed
many complicated wheels and levers
which transform the slightest motion
Of the wheel into the great force which
guides the ship.
All the great steamers are steered
nowadays by the aid Of steam or elec-
tricity. In the old days half a dozen
men ut times would struggle with the
wheel In high seas, and sailors have
been killed by the rapid revolving Of
the projecting spoke handIeA The
modern steering gear makes It posi-
bic to guide these great ships with the
slightest pressure. The rudder, weigh
Ing many tons. IL perhaps 500 feet
astern. yet with q touch Of the polish
ed wheel the great 100 foot ship will
swing from side to side with almost
the delicacy Of u compass needle. The
wheel that the steersman operates
merely governs the steering engine,
which. In turn. mOves the great rud-
der.
The most astonishing thing about
the bridge Is to find the w~heelhOuse
with all its curtains tightly drawn. as
often happens. and the man at the
helm steering the boat without see.
Ing ahead Mt all. At night or ven BY !
day II the light Of the pinnacle Is con-
fusing the wheelhOuse 10 often com
shut In. The man at the wheel, |
1t Is explained. does not need to look
ahead. The lookout high up In the
Crows nest" and the officer on watch
on the bridge will keep him Informed
II any object IL sighted. The duty Of
the man at the wheel 10 to keep the
on her course. Throughout his
watch Of four hours he must keep his
eyes ON the compass and nowhere else.
On d side Of the wheelhOuse are
posted the sailing directions. which
give the wheelsman explicit Ordera
The course to be followed for the day
b placed In q neat little rack called
he compass control. 1t suggests the
rack in church at the side Of the pull
pit which announces the number Of
he hymns and psalms for the days
The compass control will an
1ounce, for instance. N. I, g. w, or
Dome such formula. The wheelsman {
ut this as he takes his watch
It the wheel and holds the great ship
OH this course until he IL re-
ieved.-Francis Arnold Collins In 81.
Nicholas.
The Columbus journal., 1906-12-26

to Property

For every dollars worth of
paint good paint you put on
your house, you add several
dollars to Ito value, for the DIFF
ference in price which property
in good repair win bring over
Q shabby building is by no
means measured by the actual
cost of the improvement.
In this calculation we have
not included the insurance feat
ure the savinl of the property
from decay.
Good paint looks well, pro-
tects well, lasts well.
There are many limitations
of paint which do none of these
things, yet cost Is much Or
more than straight white lead
and 6nseed oil, the best paint.
Collier,
Red SealorS0uthern
Pure White Lead
0Ga1s b ~ OA DsscA Psoes.s
i the .acknowledfed standard.
See used on your house.
:0GluAl iEAD cQaRAm,
c. Ass.@t iosA ~ sa-;leAx&
frst ei.ss ,Ssslsss.
The Columbus journal., 1906-12-26
DANGER IN HIGH e E


The Fseee Developed ~ Svviftly
1oviag Aotonobdles.
Danger to drivers Of automobiles
grows rapidly greater with each new
burst Of speed. A correspondent o4
the Scientific American develops the
theme as follows: 'sThe danger In all
cases Increases a. the square Of the
speed. Take three machines Of the
same make. one going I've miles an
hour, one twenty miles an hour and
one forty miles an hour. The second
has stored up In IT. due to its rapidity
Of motion, sixteen times AZ much
energy as the first. and II 1t leaves the
road and run into an obstacle, such
as q tree, a stone wall or q ditch. it
will strike with sixteen times as great
force. In going around a or
turning q corner 1t Is sixteen times US
likely to upset. skid into the ditch or
strip q tire. When the power Is shut
Oh and the brakes applied 1t will 60
sixteen times az far before 1t can he
brought to a stop. II 1t comes upon q
pedestrian suddenly the latter will have
to exert sixteen times as much energy
to get out Of the way In time and II
struck will be struck with sixteen times
the force. The third machine will be
sixty-four times rs likely to get into
trouble In going around q curve as the
first.
An object going i've miles an hour
Is moving with the same speed as 1t
would have attained In falling ten
inches. In moving ten miles an hour
1t il going as fast rs though 1t had
fallen three and q half feet. Twenty
miles an hour Is generally considered
q very conservative speed. Now. twen-
ty miles an hour is the same speed
that would be obtained were the ma
chine to fall thirteen feet through the
air. thirty miles m hour is equivalent
to a fall Of thirty feet. forty miles an
hour to a fall Of fifty-twO feet. sixty
miles an hour to q fall Of 12O feet and
12O miles an hour to q fall Of $50 feet.
"A person struck by an automobile
going twenty-five miles an hour re-
ceives the same jar "a though he him.
self had fallen from q height Of twenty
one feet, OF. say. from q second story
window: by one going forty miles an
hour. as though he had fallen fifty
two feet. OF. say. from the top Of q lofty
tree; by q going 120 miles an hour, as
though he himself had fallen from the
top Of the Warrington monument"
The Columbus journal., 1906-12-26
a oiaANr,e GAMBLE.

0vogv 49, - - Heafl FisheFy A.
$1,000 ~ U1eAkSe Fortune.
n Wuei9s mast gigantic gamble.
Dsa0nantly fUtitful with chance in al
val1stlG0 e4d shadinss, 10 u~nquestion-
abaystAs 0sgloa pearl fishery. Com
Daso1' NJ & any state lottery pales to
S0nl1eanea. From tie taking Of the
lEst s0Dasr . tie draining Of the last
va1e1l e "matter' every step L. at
onle1 - 1ehjs foFtune, and never Il
Ss61nat e he people of Portugal
q e lGea1eo kssasr over Q drawing Of
. lse1sgH: - t3eksts q which may
1ovo beea oeld ct he very threshoids
e 0o01Ao1EahL than - that Of the
1aG1vso q. Oeyin and southern India
eVQI - la1y results oe q Nanar Ash-
- bevalvo = Q lottery ticket. It
~ esalnA Om worthy Of place In
Dnaeehs eUWa q b . seed pearl
WltA Q 0ssoanl1e value Of only q few
Hupea. RssAaps one oyster In . hum
1Eo1 eeoealnG q pearl, and not more
tn - psaEl b Q hundred, be 1t
1noW1L - Q value q importance.
Natneo 11E11IAss ths go, pearling
hanhA Ou1Du and an therein contain
a. n Oey1oa administration con
AnetD - O6eeeal1nG and for its trou-
- an1 tEl11ng outlay sxacts . rake
oGs q tvo thirds oe an that may be
We0 fto0 he desp. And mere man.
- 1goW1 q Hloek diver. receives for
AD.AaEiA6 and snteEpef3e one oyster
- evesy tArse that b brings from the
eesaA's 1aDGhs. and hi earnings must
- shared VII boat owner, sailors, at
tea1antD and aaaiDtan1D almost without
Au1bec.
~ - oe "takeo6" there 10 no
0oo e Aa0so b tho world Offering
aDaEallsl- Ths Ceyioa government
0G64 . enact thRee out o6 every four
ogSoaGD bssQGAG a, de current tribute
q I've cut e threo having become 0p-
Gst1vs saly q few years since-Fred-
GE1e G. Rea1eld b Century.
The Columbus journal., 1906-12-26
THE MANTo.

4 000O00e nat An CA1l00A women
W3aR - 01FeA.
h C1ileaA Womsnis most fetching
0s0aa4 VsaN. q what you will, IL
- Da14a. Il = q seine kind Of
- l11Aek material and . worn thrown
0voe. the hsad. Sometimes q dap Of It
= dawn tightly across tho forehead.
A4eoe. being throWD ovef the head the
0an1N. b. some means which I have
- ri besa unable 10 discern. 10 cinch-
a - e3eoe about De mech.
IAia einehing IN at tho neck makes
q ma q hood around the face. and
~ bod = W. sktllfully manipulat-
cd so0s q Tie women to cover up
0oo6o and othef defects and to con-
eeal ~ faet that their hair has not
6oea carefully oombed.
:. 1teQ the sAoulders tbe manto falls
oeW1 h froat 10 tie toes and behind
- IL AeolA. Il - held together In
mont parity b pins and partly by the
Aan0D e - W0aree. It - usually, but
aos aivay1 wen evsf the street Cos
tnna.
.=Tks. wearing q mantos By all wom-
n. - matter of what class. on attend
h6 e1upch b obligatory. This provid-
~ 6oe Q uniform costume n quite rea-
osaahls aAd = designed to eliminate
6sch !tAiAO % a Easter bonnet ON
lselliea9 md allow the mind to for.
e.aee eak4Aly and devote Itself to things
spAit.al
lt dip 0Wells tie attendance on
0a1y oeeasisas. for some Of the ladies,
when they arise too hate to have time
% dfess 6oe early morning mass. mere
y. throw O their mantos over their
subeo = mutt and. with the addition of
speA Asad and foot trimming % Il
ASesnaEy - Give he impression Of
1eaAg fully dressed. trip demurely OF
- ;cA1EcA, 10 all outward seeming ~
MlDQGA they had spent hours instead Of
;0nsoes before their giassea-Los An
:Osacs Tlpss.
The Columbus journal., 1906-12-26
BUYING VOTES.

when DritisA Moeases Get GolAen
News Prem the Neon.
Votes have BEEN purchased shame
lessly and on q huge scale in British
elections. An arrangement was once
made in the borough Of Wendover by
which two candidates were to be elect
ed after q distribution Of $1,000 $780,
O0O among the voters. The account
reads: This being settled. q gentleman
was employed to 60 down. when he
was met according to previous ap-
pOintment by the electors about q mile
from the town. The electors asked
the stranger where he came from. He
replied, From the NOON They then
asked, What news from the moonT'
He answered that he had brought from
thence $1,000 to be distributed among
them. The electors, being thus salts
0ed with the golden news from the
moon. chose the candidates and receiv-
Cd their reward"
At HindOn q man dressed fantastic
ally as the dancing Punch called ut the
houses Of the voters and left behind
him sums Of 8 to 10 guineas ($25
to 500. Another device was to collect
the citizens at the inns aud hand them
their reward through q hole In the
door. For these 01enses the house of
commons passed q resolution that Hin
don should be disfranchised, but 80 lax
were the morals Of the time-the close
Of the eighteenth century-that the res
Ol0tion vas never acted upon.
Again In 1850 the IMAM In the NOON
turned up In Wakefield. He went
about openly distributing money and
did not appear to be in the least
a6hamed Of his occupation. At Dub
lin In 1868 q hole In the wall served
the purpose Of q distributing center for
I've pound notes. while at Shaftes-
bury an alderman paid through q hole
IN the door Of his Office q SUM of 70
.Buineas (&100) to each electOr.-ChicagO
News.
The Columbus journal., 1906-12-26

1t Is q common mistake to think that
pets can only be taught when hungry
and to commence a biri's training by
depr1ving 1t Of breakfast. dinner or
supper IS a most unhappy beginning.
In reality the feathered folk are lust
as apt and full Of fun after a cOmfort-
able meal rs before 1t. and to starve.
scold or otherwise i'll treat the little
creature will usually render It too I'M
happy to learn quickly II at all. Birds
are extremely nervous beings. They
love q low. quiet voice and gentle
nomenclature to be talked to. coax
ed and made much Of. IL the pet is .
new IN and seems specially excitable
or timid. you will have to teach il first
OF Ill not to fear you. Any little games
he IS to learn must be acquired after
Ward.-Mary Dawson in ST. Nicholas
The Columbus journal., 1906-12-26

HerOdOtus tells Of an ingenious ruse
employed to carry an important mes.
sage through the lines Of the enemy.
Hfstiaeus. being anxious to give Arts.
tagoras orders to revolt, could think of
no means to send the message to his
ally. rs all the roads were carefully
guarded. Finally he hit upon a scheme.
Calling his trustiest servant to him, he
ordered that the mans hair be shaven
OF. He then pricked the desired mes
sage on the scalp Of the slave and.
waiting until his hair had grown out,
him upon the errand. The
messenger passed safely through the
lines. and when he reached AristagOras
his head was again shaved and the
message read.
The Columbus journal., 1906-12-26

Peter Fry, Woodruff, Pa, writes:
"Aftsr doctoring for two yeaEs With the
best physicians in W~aynesburg, and
still getting wosse. the doctors advised
NO If ! had any b1s11sss to attend to I
had better attend to Il ct once. y I could
not poss1bly live Another noath - there
was no euro for ~ Foley1 Kidney
Cure w recommended to me By .
ffisod. and I Immediately sent my con
to Tho store Tor il, and after taking three
bottles I began to get better and con-
tinued to improve until I was entirely
we'll" G. II. Dook.
The Columbus journal., 1906-12-26
A RAzoR's EDGE.


SOL That Come From StFODD1n0
asd Long USE.
Very thin is the edge Of a razor blade.
Its thickness has been estimated at
about one Ealf millionth Of an inch.
A writer says Of this wonderfully thin
| bit Of steel. when seen under q power
full microscope: The extreme edge Of
the section is distinctly bent to one
side. This is nearly always Eel in
razor edges. The actual bend repre-
sents the effect Of the last stroke on
the strOp which this blade has received.
Now. this bending Of the metal quite
ear the edge. minute as it is, has some
very important practical Consequences.
II the razor be used in such q way
that the bend is toward the skin there
will be a tendency for the edge itself
to burrOw downward INTO the skin. in
stead Of sliding easily owe the surface
and merely cutting away the project
ing hairs. II. on the other hand, the
blade be applied to the face In such q
way that the bend Of the edge is away
from the skin the edge will slide much
more smoothly. with less tendency to
cut Or scratch the sk1n, while IL will
act upon the hairs IN a slightly upward
direction and thus tend to pull them
tight while cutting. The direction Of
the bend Of the edge can be regulated
by the last few strokes on the strOp.
This minute amount Of bending un-
dergOne by the metal near the edge Of
q N00na h1nxvxs h..c
suit. We all know that a piece Of wire
which will quite easily stand being
bent double will be broken II il be bent
backward. and forward many times.
What really takes place Is that the
metal. which was strong and ductile
to begin with, is gradually made hard
and brittle and then finally breaks OF.
Now. the metal near the edge Of q
razor Is being subjected to very similar
treatment. Every turn ON the stroD
reverses the direction of the bend near
the edge. and. although the amount Of
bending IS too slight ever to bring
about actual breakage Of such an
elastic metal as hardened steel. it ia
yet sufficient to bring about a change
In the metal which renders It less
elastic and able to stand the strain.
Is why u razOr which has been
used long ceases to cut well or to hold
q good edge.
"NOw 1t has been discovered that
which has lost its proper elastic
qualities by such a process Of fatigue
1t Is called. is capable Of recovering
is good qualities under favorable cir
1t will recover in this
way II left at rest. though this is a
comparatively slow process. which ex-
plains the fact that a tool which has
>ecOme useless through continued use
Will he as good as ever after a prOlOng-
ID rest. But recovery will take place
much more rapidly II the steel be
warmed. so that a few minutes exDo-
'ure to b temperature Of boiling wa
will bring about recovery to an ex-
ent that would have required several
lays rest ut the ordinary tempera-
This fact explains the advantage
o be derived from the familiar prac-
Ice OF 'steaming' a razor before use."
The Columbus journal., 1906-12-26

Perfumes exercise a peculiar influ-
ence over ones nervous system. A
faint. subtle odor Is nearly always en-
ervating. while q pungent, rich per-
fume often has q bracing effect. Civet
induces d~rcwsiness, q faint breath Of
musk ~invigorates and the perfume of
the aloe and the citron Is positively
soothing and comforting. The delicate,
spicy odOrs of pinks. carnations. apple
blossoms and sweetbrier are thought
to be beneficial.
The Columbus journal., 1906-12-26
NATIONAL lucUu COMPANY

A sour stomach. . bod breath, Q
pasty complexion and other conse-
quenoes Of . disordered digestion arc
quickly removed By the No Of Rin'es
Dyspepsia TsbletaL Two days treat
ment free. Sold BY 20eh Century
Drug Store. Pate Center, Neb.