davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-04-20
H. A. KENT.
A Leading Manufacturers Of Good
Union Made Cigars.

A Leading Manufacturers Of Good
Union Made Cigars.
Mr.. H. A. Kent is a manufacturer of
high grade union made cigars. TIL.
cigars manufactured by him, the "Roc!
Island System" Lincoln" Depend
able" and Dan Dee" are cigars good
enough for the most fastidious smoker
cigars made by union cigar makers,
working for union wages and under
living and satisfactory conditions.
All smokers among the union men
should unite and give their combined
patronage and cooperation to such
manufacturers as Mr.. Kent
In addition to the manufacture of
cigars Mr. Kent conducts a retail cigar
store located in the Oliver Theatre
building, on North Thirteenth street,
and also keeps supply of cider, soda
water and refreshing drinks.
We bespeak a portion of your trade
for this store.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-04-20
LINCOLN WALL PAPER e. PAINT
COMPANY.
A Concern That Has Always Been
Manned by Unionists.

A Concern That Has Always Been
Manned by Unionists.
The man who gets the most out OF
life is the man who takes an interest
in the identifying Of his home. The
proper care in the selecting the wall
paper and the decorations for your
home and in getting the best people TO
d. the work does not add to the COS
but does in a large measure increase
the pleasure of living and makes the
home more comfortable and inviting.
This firm started in business in Lin
coin seven years ago, and have built
up a successful and prosperous bust
ness. The partners in the Lincoln
Wall Paper & Paint Co. are Mt.
Ste phenson, who attends to the paint
ing and decorating, and Mr. Dowdins,
who has charge of the wall paper de-
rartment.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-04-20
EN- MA J. HEDGES.
A Business Woman Who Has Earned
Her Great Success.

Her Great Success.
The attention of our many readers
is called to the high class stenographlc
work of Miss Emma ]. Hedges, whose
Office is located in the Burr block, room
SO. This lady is prepared to do court
reporting, take dispositions, and all
kinds of legal and commercial work,
and report conventions. She is also
Notary Public, which is great con-
venience, in many instances, to her
many patrons. Promptness and the
greatest accuracy are the. distinguish
ing features of Miss Hedges work, and
her clients are many.
In her chosen avocation Miss Hedges
has successfully demonstrated what a
woman may accomplish if she has the
requisite intellect and tenacity. Such
women as she command the respect.
not only of the wage Garner, but the
public at large.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-04-20
LINCOLN MEDICAL COLLEGE,.
An Institution Which Is Source of
Great Pride.

An institution Which Is Source of
Great Pride.
an institution which has high
standing and which is a credit to our
city and state is the Lincoln Medical
College. This institution, managed as
it is by some of the best members of
our medical profession, has taken its
place among the leading and recog-
nized Eclectic Medical Colleges in the
country, and is a member of the Con-
federation of Eclectic Medical Col
leges of the United States.
The Lincoln Medical College will!
soon be in a new home, having pur-
chased a fine new building, which is
we'll adapted for it's purpose, and is
now fitting it up with all modern equip
ment and appointments.
Its growth mas been rapid and sub
stantial and today it is the largest and
most successful medical college in this
western country. The graduates of
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-04-20
G. e. THOMPSON.
One of the Leading ocuIists Of the City
and State.


The most important organ and the
the most neglected one in human
anatomy, is the eye, and this is largely
due to the fact that we do not realize
It until We are afflicted seriously.
Many serious ocular complications
might be avoided if reputable optic
ian was consulted when the first
symptoms of trouble manifested them
selves.
Mr. Thompson is an expert in re-
fracting or testing the eyes, and in IT.
ting glasses exercises that judgment
and care which comes only through
technical knowledge and wide expert
ence.
His attitude towards the laboring
people has ever been sympathetic and
he is entitled to their fullest confidence
and friendship.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-04-20
UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITER CO.
A Popular Machine That Always Gives
Great Satisfaction.

There is no typewriting machine or
the market today which is giving more
universal satisfaction than. the Under
wood Typewriter. This is owing in a
large measure to the fact that it is
visible machine, and that the opera
tor is able at all times to see his
work and know that it is correct. This
machine is particularly adapted for
operators who are writing direct with
out taking dictation. The machine is
we'll made and is complete and service
able. Use the Underwood and you will
get satisfactory results.
C. J. Gibboney. the Lincoln manager,
with office at 1876 North Eleventh
street, is gentleman who has done
much for the furtherance of the bust
ness of his company in this territory.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-04-20
i Other Friends in Lincoln

plete stock in all varieties and at
prices to meet any income.
In addition to his wall paper business
he deals in mouldings, paints, varnish-
es and painters supplies and takes
contracts for painting, decorating and
paper-hanging.
Work intrusted to Mr.. Cornell will
be we'll and satisfactorily done by COM
petent workmen.
Mr.. Cornell has always manifested
friendly interest in the cause of la
Dor, and is entitled to the support and
cooperation of all who have the best
interests of labor at heart.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-04-20
DIX. JOSEPH A. HoDAM.
One of the Leading Members Of the
Medical Profession.

One of the Leading Members Of the
Medical Profession.
Doctor Joseph A. Hodam is a physic-
isr and surgeon with offices at 1919 O
street.
His standing is high in the profess
ion and he is gentleman who has the
confidence and respec.. of the entire
community, not only as a physician
but as a man.
He is broad minded and public
spirited gentleman and is interested in
all that is for the advancement of the
city's interests.
His attitude towards the cause of
labor has always been friendly, and as
lcng as his affairs are conducted In
their present commendab1e manner we
wish for him an era of ever Increasing
success and prosperity.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-04-20
THE ROYAL HOTEL.
A Popular Hosteiry That Has Achieved
Great Success.

The Royal Hotel, located at Fiji
teenth and o streets, is the only hotel
in Lincoln located on o street. 1t is
centrally located and is conducted in
manner which is highly creditable
to the management and is comforta
BILE and convenient place at which to
stop. L. D. Munson the manager and
proprietor, is a hotel man of expert
ence and always makes it his business
to see that his guests are well taken
care of. He is always at the helm,
and is prepared to welcome and take
care of any and all conventions or
other large bodies at short notice.
If you want a convenient and COM
Portable place to stop in Lincoln, at
a moderate price, tell the cabman to
take you to the Royal, or any street
car passes the door.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-04-20
J. kLAMM.
Popular Saloon Man Who Is Well
Known in Lincoln.

ability and integrity and is well known
by all union men. He owns and op-
crates a saloon located at 1886 P
street, which is conducted on right
lines, and where you will find the best
that can be obtained in the line of
wines, liquors and cigars.
Mr.. Klamm keeps fine line of inn
larly adapted to the family trade,
which is a speciality with him.
Whenever you are down town and
would like to get d good cigar or a
glass of good beer, drop in and see
Mr.. Klamm.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-04-20
r. S. YOUNG BUILDING SUPPLY
COMPANY.
One of the Largest Concerns of the
Kind in the West

Kind in the West.
Prominent among the business en-
terprises of Lincoln is the R. S. Young
Building Supply Co., with offices at
1912 O street and yards at 1900 @
street.
They are dealers in coal, lime, ce-
ment, sand, stone and all kinds of
building materials, making a specially
of the artificial building stone which
is being used SO much
The officers of this concern are T.
A. Young, president; H. F. Rose, vice.
president; Mrs. E. J. Young, secre-
tary and treasurer, and R. S. Young,
general manager.
BY their honorable and public-spir-
tied methods of dealing they have
built up large and constantly in
creasing business.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-04-20

is a general insurance agent and his
Offices are at 81 Brownell block
Mr.. Whiting represents some of the
best insurance companies in the coun-
try in all lines OF insurance-fire, life,
accident, tornado, employers and public
liability, lightning, etc.
By his honorable and public-spirited
methods of dealing he has built up q
large and constantly increasing bust
ness and is exceedingly popular.
Mr.. Whiting is thoroughly posted in
the insurance business and is a good
man to do your insurance business
with.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-04-20
MRS. MINNIE DAVIS.

Hair Dressing and Toilet Preparations
and Hair Goods.
Mrs. Minnie Davis, located at 1872
o street, is a hair dresser and dealer
in hair goods for ladies and gentle
men. She makes a speciality OF scalp
and complexion treatments and mani
curing, and also manufactures SKIN
food for wrinkles and general line
of toilet preparations.
Mrs. Davis manufactures and deals
in hair goods, toupee goods ana wigs
for ladies' and gentlemen.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-04-20

courteous attention and tempting
meals at a moderate price.
Short orders are served at all times
up to eight at night, and regular meals
during dinner and supper hours.
During his many years experience
coin Mr.. Cameron has gained a most
erviable reputation as business; man
and citizen and commands a liberal
share of the patronage in his line.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-04-20

this college are accorded recognition
all over the world. The faculty is
composed of physicians. and surgeons
of high standing, all of whom are lead
ers i'll their several specialties.
The work of this institution is for
good and it has done much to spread
the good name of Lincoln as an edu-
cational center.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-04-20
LINCOLN FIRE DEPARTMENT..
And Lincoln Is Justly Proud of Its
Splendid Record.

Lincoln is justly proud of it's fire
department, and of the results which
have been obtained under the leader
ship of the present chief, the depart
ment is made up as follows:
HORACE CLEMENT, CHIEF.
No. Nv. w. Eddy, captain; w. A.
Knowlton, lieutenant.
No. 2-Dan1 Slower, captain; H.
Pratt, lieutenant.
No. 3-Richard Bjorkman, captain;
Dan'l. Tracy, acting lieutenant
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-04-20
cAMERoN's RESTAURANT.
One Of the Oldest Caterers Doing Bust
ness in Lincoln.

Good things to eat" are the magic
words that appeal to all of humankind,
and in Lincoln they ate synonymous
with Don Cameron's restaurant, To-
Gated at 119 South Twelfth street, in
the new F1lnke building.
1t is patronized largely by people
who appreciate immaculate napery,
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-04-20
NEBRASKA PAINT & LEAD co.
One of the Larger Manufacturing Con-
Germs Of the West

Germs Of the West
One of the manufacturing concerns
of which Lincoln is justly proud is the
Nebraska Paint & Lead Co., with fac
tory and offices at 3O5 o street, and
of which c. II. Bauer is the proprietor.
This concern manufactures a fine
line of paints and white lead, and
there is no doubt that its paints are
among the most lasting and service
able on the market.
1t is such concerns as the above
which have made the business growth
of Lincoln a possibility
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-04-20
A. CORNELL.

Decorator and Paperhanger and Dealer
in Kindred Supplies.
There is nothing that adds more 70
the beauty and comfort OF the home
than to have it prettily and tastefully
decorated. The opportunities for doing
this at moderate cost are great, owing
to the attractive designs and combina-
lions in wall paper which can be OBJ
tanned for little money.
Mr.. A. Cornell, located at 1883 v
street. is a retail and wholesale dealer
in wall paper, and carries most com :
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-04-20
SAMUEL S. WHITING.

He Is One of LincoIn's Most Popular
Business Men.
Mr.. Samuel s. Whiting is gentle
man of ability and integrity and Is
we'll known in commercial circles. He
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-04-20
DIR. EDWARD J. ANGLE.
One of the Best Known Physicians in
Central Nebraska.

Doctor Edward ]. Angle is a physic-
ian who has made reputation in his
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-29
5BPE 81
v :S%s l.rn-,-r~.@Ig ,sss.....,s1,S -
- IHE - Az;

: This is the date set for the fifteen
round open-air fight between Marvin
Hart and Mike tShreck, to be pulled off
near Louisville, Ky.
The Connecticut State league, in the
season just, closed, had the best race
OF any league, major or minor, in the
country: The standing at the finish
was: Norwich, .573; Springfield, $50;
New New, Hav en- .549;: Hartford; sos; Wat
port, .43l; New London, .421. ..
just before coming north to Join the
New York American league team Ed
Hughes pitched and won a double
header for Atlanta against Shreveport.
After trying for several years to
win a pennant with a cheap team, the
owners Of the Newark club Of the East
ern league have decided to buy few
good players for next season.
With Brooklyn taking doubleheaders
from the giants and Boston winning
two out Of three from the Chicago
champs, it is up to the st. Louis car
swish the swazzle.
Leroy Of Montreal recently pitched
and won sixteen-inning game, strik-
ing out the last three Toronto batsmen.
George Scott, Johnstown's pitcher.
leads the Tri-State league in batting,
with 1892 for eighty three games.
The Austin club won the champion
ship Of Texas by defeating Houston
in the post-season series.
~, The Wichita team made a great
climb from last to third place in the
Western association. @.
| Manager McCloskey changes his line
up so often that the st. Louis fans
have given up trying to learn who the
players are. ~ @ft4: - s. t @,.
They are naming babies Richard
Cooley-in Topeka, Kan.
Jack Warner has played with six
| clubs in six years, the Boston, Detroit
and Washington teams in the American
league and the New York, Boston and
st. Louis in the National league.
William Corners, manager Of the
Bloomington Three-I league team for
the past six years, has resigned.
AS the prize kid in the wit class the
fight fan travels neck and neck with
! the baseball bleacherite. When Joe
| Walcott was introduced at Chelsea, the
night of the Goodwin Herrera fight.
some bug yelled, "Who ordered that
ton Of coal9V ,........
Both east and west there will be a
] general lineup Of the football players
/ today, tho the games will be chiefly
in the nature Of practice contests for
the important games to be played later
in. the season. Pennsylvania, Harvard
and some of the other big ones will
make their first appearance on the grid
iron, which will give the critics of the
s game an opportunity to judge Of their
condition and prospects for the season.
/ ii = 8 = J. 80 f-E ct
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-29
Central Showed Strength.

Central high did not succeed in wip.
ing the alumni team off the map as
was intended. On the contrary, the
coachlesss team nearly lost to the Gold
timers.' sr.s
The graduate team was composed OF
all Of the best stars that Morse and
Aich could bring together, and some OF
fast for the regulars. Hawley, Aich,
Storer and Saxton continually made
long gains and the forward pass which
Morse drilled them on before the game
figured in two Or three long end runs.
In these Aich and Hawley starred, and
the former nearly got away for touch
down. Charles, at center, altho out
weighed by Lewis, made great show
ing and was always getting thru and
spelling plays. Shave and Farnham
were also hard on their lighter oppon-
that were intended for gains.
Captain Green, at quarter for the
Centrals, was in every play, and his
work in running the team was fea-
ture. At tackling the little captain was
fearless and several times saved his
team defeat by long running dives.
He was injured in the last half and was
replaced by Hoffman.
Tobin and Bresky were the stars on
the defense, and both were good at car
rying the ball. Putnam at tackle made
the longest run for his side and was
on his way to the alumni goal when
Hunter snailed him. ~ 6
Both teams were worried by the new
rules, and much fumbling was done.
Schraeder was always there when it
came to recovering alumni fumbles and
was also the hardest worker on ST the
Central team. #3$&;
The Central boys did not play the
game they should, but this is due to the
fact that their practicing of the las,
week was done without coach.
The linenn. %ft
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-29
Journal Special Service.


New York, Sept. 29.-A football
rules conference was held last night at
the Murray Hill hotel, which was pre-
of the rules committee and was at
tended by fifty prominent football men.
representing the coaches, captains and
officials from all the big football col
leges. ..l. ~
Attic there was much general dis
cussion, no real result was reached, and
it was decided that the interpretations.
ETC., should be left to the rules COM
mittee, and they will send out a state
ment some time today.
No definite decisions were reached.
Section G., paragraph I of rule II
caused much discussion. The delegates
a ffteen-minute recess was called to-
give the committee chance to discuss
interpretations among themselves.
When the meeting was again called
to order, motion was made and car
ried that the rules committee be re-
quested to furnish, print and forward
an Interpretation Of this point. Then
Coach William II. Reid, Jr., of Har-
ward, requested that the rules be- taken
up in regular order. This was done and
until late yesterday morning, the dis
cuSsiOn continued.
The conference proves that football
experts all over the country are ut
terly confused by the new rules and
forecasts that few, if any, big games
will be played to satisfactory result
because Of the misunderstanding of the
rules. -s - -
Each of the experts present had a
different translation for every one Of
the rules, and it is doubtful if the new
football code will be fully settled be-
fore the end of this football year.
The disputed part of~rule II deals
with the playing Of any Of the line men
behind the line on the .offense. In dis.
cussing this point Coach Reid said:
"The game is on trial this year
more than it ever has been. It, Is
doomed if a heavy man is used on the
end, and then transferred behind the
line. We show. bad faith to the public
| if we allow that rule to stand. =
Chairman Camp then said: You
can It take a tackle, guard or center
back to run with the ball when he is
used at other times on the line Of Of
! Tense. 80 =. ,1s@~ - 7a,.s \
| Nevertheless, no center, guard or
tackle can be taken less than five yards
behind the line" said Reid. eff we
allow big man back Of the line free
we will do the game irreparable in
jury 5.,.. .ss. ...,.s. ..,E,..a
1T am not making any arbitrary
ruling, !" added Camp; ~ am merely
discussing the rules.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-29
BALLOON RACE
IS COSMOPOLITAN
Representatives of Seven Nations
to Contest in the Air
Game.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal
Paris, Sept. 29.-Great preparations
Lave been completed for the long dis
tance balloon race for an international
cup, which will start from the Tuilleries
tomorrow. Today the contestants SUBJ
mitted, their balloons and appliances to
the examination of experts, who saw
that everything was in accordance with
the regulations governing the race.
Many Of the balloons have been
especially. constructed for the race.
America will be represented in the con-
test by Frank S. .Lahm and NJ. Santos
Dumont. The other entries are as fol-
lows: s.
Belgium-M. Van Den Driesche.
France-M. Jacques Balsan, .Comte
de Castillon de Saint Victor and Comte
Henri de La Vaulx.
Germany-Baron van Hewald, Herr
& Hugo and Herr Scherle.
s Great Britain-Frank 81. Butler,
Charles Rolls and Professor Huntington.
ltaly-Signor Alfredo Vonwiller.
Spain-Senor Duro, Captain Kindel-
any Duany and Senior E. G. de .Sala-
manca. 80. ..~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-29
FOUR GAMES FOR
THE HIGH TEAMS.
Varying Grades of Success in
Contests with the Alumni
Teams.

The high school teams had their first
opportunity of playing under the new
rules yesterday afternoon, when each
team lined up 4gainst an alumni eleven,
and the manner in which some of the
players handled themselves and the ball
would indicate that everything was nos
satisfactory The rule prohibiting
hurdling was ignored by some players
and the. officials were too busy reading
their rule books to see half the Illegal
plays. @ ~ r@ y
1t is safe to say that the ten-yard
rule will be better for the spectators,
but the teams will have to work faster
and more punting will be done. d
North high had the hardest team In
the city to buck against yesterday, and
even tho defeated, every player de-
serves credit for the showing made.
"Moose' and Jack Oswald brought out
an alumni team that would down any
high school team in the city with ease
and DR.. Burgan is pleased with The
great defense put up by his wards.
Casey, Lee, Lauritzen and Leighton
constituted the back field for the North
high, and altho very much lighter than
their opponents, they continually went
thru the line and around the ends for
gains. Casey at quarter for the regulars
was one Of the star performers, and
altho this is his first year on the team,
he is bound to make a hard fight for
the a1-star team. ~.~ g.
The Oswald brothers, Ertle and Shep-
pard, were the best ground gamers for
the "has beens,' and it was impos-
sible to stop them at times. Ertle and
| Sheppard made the touchdowns. The
game was played on McNair field and
| was we'll attended. E2.@Eg!>-. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-29
MORE ROMANCE /.
IN CUP RACE
Another Woman Wont Wed Un-
less He" Wins Race
Oct. 6.

New York, Sept. 29.-'tI am going
to win the Vanderbilt cup race BECAUSE
if I lose my fancee won It marry me. =
This was the statement made by AL.
bert. Clement, the French chauffeur who
arrived from Paris today on the steam
er La Provence. He is to drive an au.
tomobile Of 150-horse power in the
Vanderbilt contest and late this after.
noon he started for Mineola for trial
over the course. ~,
Young Clement said that a sEbeauti.
full sweetheart' living in Paris awaited
his homecoming as victor in the great
American race. Then he added: NSht
has promised to marry me providing ]
WIN. She said she, would not marry mt
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-29
RUHLIN SAYS He
IS OUT OF IT
He Has Been for Some Time,
but Has Not Realized
-. - T. '... sza It.
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service.
New York, Sept. 29.-"Yes, I've re-
tired" and there ain t going to be no
farewell tours said big Gus Rubin
yesterday. 'As the fellow says, I IN
going to sit tight on some real estate
the fighting game brought me. # !
can hold it long enough maybe I'll be
riding in one Of the autos. - His CHER
occupation nowadays is to climb aboard
one Of the rubberneck0 wagons at
Broadway and Forty-second streets and
stall for trade. 9f.os... ,..a 9
What 9 the use staying in the
game,' said Ruhlin. ''I talked it over
with Madden and Madden says:
There ain It, nothing to it, Gus. Here
am I in politics over in Brooklyn and
YOU sitting around Broadway. If we
get fight we split couple of hun
dred. Lets give, it up and look around
to make some sugar elsewhere
60 "A ALL right y;ht, Il IL says. s:Then retire
| =.