davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-05-29
Fakta for syge Kvlnder.

I tredive Aar har Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, tilberedt afRedder
og Urter, v@ret det ledende Middel for
kvindelige S%vagheder, og har / Virkelig-
heden helbredet Tusinder af Kvinder som
har varet plaget med Forflytninger, Be-
tBndelser, Saardannelser, fibrese Svul.
ster, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, %periodiske og
Rygsmerter, nedadtrykkende Fornem-
melser, Opbl@sthed, U%fordejelse, SWIM
melhed, eller nerves Afkr@ftelse. Hvor-
for prever De Diet like?
Mrs. Pinkham indbyder allie sy2e
Kvinder at skrive til hende ON Rad.
Hun har vejledet Tusinder til Sund-
heden. Adresse: Lynn, Mass.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-05-29
| iuSets


Tusinder at amerikanske Kvinder /
vore Hem ofrer daglig deres Liv til
Pligter.
Tor at holde Hjemmet rent og pant,
Rernene godt og tBkkeligt paaklBdt,
overanstranger Kvinden sig. Ofte for
aarsages derived en- kvindelig Svaghed
eller For1ytning og de lider 8 S:ilhed,
stadig skridende fra ondt til varre, vel
vidende, at de burde have Hj@lp til at
overkomme Smerterne og Pinen, som
daglig gjer Livet til en- Byrde.
Def or til dissa nli Kvindar at
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-05-29

Mp @oIgm e II / g + s. 6or
le0en bol0tes / 81 febierg 6oriam=
lingsbus ct Mp0e for at 6refte Mtu=
lig6e0en al at 0anne en- &algmentg=
beo t @regninge=9jergite0 @ogne pes
SOLICIT bporttl &altor Sui. Sfperl en
blep forflpttet fra @elligforsfirfenS
@ognefal0. Sfperlen er en- al ST.
0re Misiions ifrappelte Hre0ife11ter,
og bans Gorflpttelie i'll @regntnge=
Sicrgito0 ifior bar Ell meget blur0et
@l9oe for So%gneboerne.
&9nne npe &irfe. Ser
ifo1 / en- nGr Sremti0 opfpres Ell 11p
Strife / &gnne. &o1furrencen ONT
Segning til Ell ioa6on CT u06u0t. og
Ser Ell in6fommet II Silbu6. 9en
npe Strife lfal itao poo Sen gamle
&la0s me0 Ell pregtig l16iigt oper
@abnel1, og Mlteret ifol itao poa Set
@te0, bpor Set oprinoelig ito0 I Sen
gomle Strife. Sen gamlc &irfes
Saarnipir gior0e Sieneite lom S6=
mgrfe, og Set pentes, at Set 11pe
Saarn pil blipe benDttet pao famine
Moa6e. Ser ct EN- @pggeiu at
100000 &r. til Moo6igbeo.
SDlIanb.
2pbeopotDefe / &on<
ct al Mpotbefer @trppberg
iolgt til Mpotbefer 0augaar6 al 8ej=
lie. Otter Sorlpoen0e er &ja6eiu1n<
men $4,000 &r. 0%pertagelie 1.
Suli.
9 r be6 ct sal 5.
@ieren al @in0itr11p MGlle pe6 &a1=
6ers, &osml1s &bomien> fal6t forle<
Sen ne0 fra Melleomgangen og 0eoe
paa Ste6et. 9en Sorulpffeoe> ser
bar 60 Mar gammel, efterla0er fig
gnfe og 8grn.
Frg 90 6 + 0 nj ..
Hrnlten poa 9en Sur ST. Mpborg,
bor for nplig fjebt Sur &ro. Mu
forflarer Hreiten / r@fibe Solfe=
blo6", bporfor ian bar fiabt &roen:
vSsSeg far fjebt Sur &ro / Sen al
porltge @enligt gierne at billie bin6re
/ 5remtt6en set e6elaggenoe og til
Gels uloblige 9rtfferi, iom / Marepis
bar fun6et 9te0 6erl16e / Sergegoor=
Sen, til flor @fa6e, timeligt iom oa11.
for 9ens 8efolfning, ierlig
l1ng6ommen."
IS M e ter 6. 80.
S e s per e 81 a + 3
bar fact @mbe6et iom 8irfeoommer
/ S9n6re 8irf / &igbenbobn efter af=
o66e 8irfe0ommer, 2anostingsmano
Splt. Seiperien er Ell meget 6pgtig
g%mbeosmano> men en- iaare mpnoig
S Mars1s 8praa6 bar ban
taget mange11 BARN G6rn mes @ocia=
liiterne> nabnlig UNDER 8uogetbe.
banolingerne> men ban bar ifaffet
4arbnS ct ferite &lasies Nolitiforps.
San er Setter til Sen ti6ligere Sgire-
@rigsminiiter S. S. 8abnion og til
bGrer ben n6bre6te bornbolmfe
Slegt Seiperien, Ser er forgrenet
ober belle Danmarf.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-05-29

90 q 8 I & t ! I 5 Z : 30 { I
7 Y m mere. 6%orleoen afbol6tes
en- Anftion ODER Sen afogoe 6orfatter
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES efterlaote
Samling &iber, en- 8egipenbeo In
oenfor Merifumologernes geroen.
WferI fun bar nemlig Maglefiloes 81
oenlfab. @an rob altio Gigarrgr Ell
Ter Niber til, og 11aar ban bapoe
faaet DEM rigttg imuffe I Tarpen,
inolemmeoe ban Sem fin Samlinq,
Der beo bans Dpo bar operoroenIiq
rtgbol0ig.
x&sta sxSss ~ s,as 1ssas
III e, terfe &pt NJ
Der. ~ S Sangerinoefnejpen vai-
item" &jebenbapn bar ser forleoen
Senoag Mften ct itgrre 2eben. Ser
optr9oer nogle ~8rpoeroamer", OF
ben enc al oem> en- oroenlig Somfru
paa 800 YnnoS lepen6e 8egt, blep
ra1enoe ODER, at bun life funoe faa
2ob til at breffe baa6e Mrme oq
Sen paa en- li6t ipinflere &ollega.
Saa Loo bum fin &reoe goa uo oper
0ommere11, og Oct ielle Manofolf
maotte, efter at fan UNDER Mu6ito=
riets Sr1bel bar blepen giennemprpg=
let, flpgte no giennem en- 8ag6gr.
Stbolts Herrot !"
|og6. Mrtiit Oscar 2arlen, ser bar
1ptllet Ejerrots &olle paa Sipolis
F~antomimetbeoter li6en gomle SOL
terlen oeoe, CT o%fgaoet peo Dgoen
efter le11gere Gi6s @pgoom, 48 Mar
gammel. San ipilleoe fgrit @ollen
o%fpefslenoe meo g. 8usbolm, og Sc
ltofprte ben begge fuloiten6ig / CANT
lie Solferl ens 9til> men ga 8usbolm
oeoe> blep Sorien gnein6eboper al
Den. San por Ell gemptltg og eff
peroig &orofter, Ser bar meget of-
bolot blonot fine Mrtiltfnller. &ol=
len opertagcs n11 af en- pngre Mrtilt,
Carl Feterien> ser ligeleoes boloer
Zig til Srootttonen fra gomle @olfer=
fen.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-05-29
E. PlNkHAM'S
VEGETABLE COMPOUND

kommer som ct Code og en- Velsignelse,
som var Tilf@lde med Mrs. F. Ellsworth,
! Mayville, N. Y, og med Mrs. w. P.
Boyd Beaver Falls, Pa, der siger:
"Jeg var like Stand til at rogte min egen
Gjerning paa Grund af en- %kvindellg Svaghed,
hvormed jeg plagedes. Lydia e. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound hjalp mig ~vidunder1igt
og jeg er l den Grad rask, at jeg kan udfore
en- lige saa stor Days Arbe de som for. Jeg
9nsker at enhver syg Kvinde Wide prove
det.O
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-05-29

Den. Son bar Ell gemptlig og eff
pnroig &arafter, Ser bar meget of=
bolot blanot fine Mrtiitfnller. Sol
len opertages mi af en- pngre Mrtiit,
Carl Eeteri en, Ser ligeleoes bol0er
Jig til Sro0itionen fra gomle Golfer
len.
1erne.
Sfipper 2ab len q +
" S ems, Dpis @te0ien / 8egpn=
0el1en al Morts 6r11fl1eoe / Mslens,
noen at 2api en-, ser joo bom fal6e /
@orroet, gjoroe 6orieg poo at reo6e
BAN, er bleben i6Gmt IA Cages tint
pelt 6Gngiel.
9 a NJ q enc t E
g iG16fri g j er @ponefe poo
9ornbolm. ~@jenneminitsginloen fra
Sc 6nnife &ipbitn6er er 1O5 &r. pr.
Snobpgger> porieren6e fra. 1 l1oel1
@igl6 til 2 me6 ODER 100 &r. pr.
Snoipi6.
Treoerifsborg &pi=
t 0 | e, Ser peopare11oe le0es al
5olger @egtrup, oob11eoe 3. Moi i'm
Sommerifole mc6 100 Gleper. 6ro=
let cit e11felt l1n6togelle CT Bette Set
ltorite Glcpontol, Gfolen en6nu far
fart.
9 nj for @efsel :
T a | T. SEQ @oliteinborg @irfs
Set / Glogelie CT ser ofiogt Dom
ober &jebmono Sobonnes Houlien al
Sonopc0> Ser bar tiltolt for &efsel=
folif. 9oumen lp6er poo 5 Mors
6orbe6ringsb1ts.
@osieforgtft II a +
6 b G g. SOS Hroprteter Gbrilten=
len> observation-disclosures peo @lo=
itrl1p> ct ser ifet en Masieforgtftning
al &pnget, foraariaget pe6 Scoring
meo altfor e0iffebol6igt Moif. 9er
er biotil opo 4 al &reotl1rerne, og al
Il Sc on6re ct Door6t ongrebne.
q enne nj 1 O @ 81 T..
ltbrmager=Sirmoet Sbpn1e & @pn /
&%ollun1oborg fun0e Sen 81. So. fejre
lit 100 Mars S1bilnl1m. Sorretnin=
gems @runolngger orbei6e6e ne6e /
Sen tpife @p gmoen / @egpnoelien
al set 10. Morbun6re6e> n1en UNDER
Sc itore Mopoleonsfrige forlo6 ian
Gmoen og fom 1904 til @jqbenbopn,
bpor ban opbol0t fig in6til 8ombar=
oementet / 1907. Mplt e Mar mes at
te ban Jig iom l1brmager / &ollun6=
borg.
g t. g Dents @irfe i.
81 II g t e 5, Ser for Gi6en re-
itapreres UNDER Erofesior @torcfs
pc11tes at blibe fGr6ig / Gf=
teroaret eller maaife f6rit til Sor=
ooret 1909. S &irfen er ser unoer
Observation-Disclosures fun6et EN-
gamle Sing, og Set er @e=
at in6rette oct ignore &opel
iom 1et 9lags Muiel1m, ct Spbepa=
bpor Solf fan ie, bpa6 Sir
fen bar giemt / fit Sfe0. Set ct iaa=
0al1ne Sing iom 9rname11ter, Sitter,
M6rter oip. 9erimo6|
life uMbbe0ens &rl1mitup", iom man
eli Gang fra pisie Gi6er mente at
booe funoet, men lom bite Jig at be-
ct 9aarben. S @trfens Mioter-
lfi6 ligger 2epningerne al en- mnret
man bar talt om> at set mu=
[igois par Crit 8loppennings. On
Bette er rigtigt, turoe bore tpioliomt.
% bpao Ser ifal ggres meo Ben, eri
enonu life afgiort. !
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-05-29
&jpbenbapn.

Mrbei0et paa BALLADS
botellet er MI begDn0t. Com
tioligere me06elt bopoe 9irefter Mn=
oers Se1ien ifaffet &e1ge. og Mr=
bejoerne bar reoe til at tage fat, ga
alt pluoielig %itran0e6e paa> at 13
Ml1rorbejosmen0 nagte0e at goo til
Mrbejoe fer Ser bar garanteret SEM
~gentepenge" for SEN Sis Mrbei6et
bapoe Bullet. Set piloe Mn6ers Sssen=
len fife goa ino paa, og Ml1rernes
og De anore 8pgningsorbejoeres
Sogforeninger erflere6e, at Mrbei0s=
mgnoe1eS &rao bar gon1fe uberetti=
geoe. Social 9en1ofroten" ifrep
enoog Mrtifler imoo 6em. Otter ct
Ear Tigers forgieoes Sorbonolinger
|tog Sc iammenilutteoe Sogforeninger
Mhere. &aa Ell @enerolforiamling
blep Sc 10 @rbei6eres Tremgangs-
maaoe ifarpt frttiieret, og me6 ct
b%etpoeligt 5lertal beor6reoes Sc til
otter at optage Mrbeioet.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-05-29
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. NM yvgvvya
7 Danmark. J
Z
Mminbelise Gfterretuiuecr.

Sen oonfe 81 d g
benteoes at billie blipe biemienot |
9agene mellem 20. og "a. Mai.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-02-21
Among the Live
Ones in Lincoln

The Central Labor Union will meet
at Bruse's hall Tuesday night, and on
that occasion the newly elected Of
fcers will be installed, and President
Rudy will name the committees for
the ensuing term. Every accredited
delegate ought to be there on time.
President Rudy and Secretary
Hates announce that they are going
to get after the unions that have not
been represented. Appeal will first
be made to the local, and if that has
no effect the attention of the inter-
nationals and of the American FEEDER
alton of Labor will be called thereto.
Absent delegates will find that their
neglect has been reported to their
unions, and the fines provided for in
the constitution and bylaws will be
rfgidly enforced.
'The committees / appoint will be
expected to do business said Presi-
dent Rudy the other day. 1--WE have
a lot of work aheadaof us and it must
be done. 1t is to our interests to do
ii"
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-02-21

home for the widows, orphans and
invalid members of the Ci.ss makers
Union. The building, when construc-
ted, will cost about 100000. sub
committee of the national executive
committee is expected to- arrive in
San Antonio on tour of investigation
early in March.
For many years fund for this pur-
pose has been collected, and it was
recently augmented by the gift OF
$4,000, willed to the union by
friend of the movement
Owing to the fact that the percent
age of deaths from pulmonary dis
eases is extremely high among the
cigarmakers, it was decided to build
the home in warm, dry climate
Philadelphia Trades Union News.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-02-21

the names of his locals officials. or
any other information concerning it.
Il don't give d-n for The
Wageworker. nor for it's editor l
won't give you any Information. You
can't have The names of my locals
officers. We don't give a d-n for
the Central Labor Union We with
drew our delegates a long time ago,
for the Central Labor Union never
did anything for us. and it don't
amount to d-n. anyhow. Unless
my local instructs me to give this in
formation you can't get it from me,
and that's all there is to it"
And when the representative of The
Wageworker reported to the Office
the editor sat down and cried. It was
simply awful. However. the informa-
ton was found elsewhere. and the
local is represented in the directory,
just the same.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-02-21
HOW TO GET A PARK IN LINCOLN
kingmen Have the Power i'm Their Own Ham
Use 1t to Their Own Advantage

Three years ago Mayor Brown. by
the exercise of shrewd business in
stinct and a desire to do something
that would benefit the city, bought
the Sager tract of forty acres just
norh and west of the Hutton light
ing station, paying for it out of sur
plus funds in the water department.
With this as a nucleus of a park sys-
tenn Lincoln took the first step
towards rectifying an error of long
standing-the failure to provide parks
for the city. By popular subscription
money was raised to purchase other
and smaller tracts. Mr.. Bryan gave
ten acres to the city. The Perkins
estate has given a valuable tract. To-
day the city owns nearly eighty acres,
will make a handsome park providing
money is provided to improve and
maintain it. The park lands extend
from street to Sumner, along the
winding Antelope. and it will be pos
sible to make this one of the hand
soonest parks in the country.
Mayor Brown appointed park COM
mission of eleven men, all of them
business men and busy men. They
have given lots of their time to the
park matter, serving without pay and
going down into their own pockets
for many little incidental expenses
contingent upon their positions. With
practically no funds with which to
improve the park. the commissioners
have performed wonders. Trees have
been set out, trees have been trimmed
shrubs and vines have been planted,
walks have been made, rustic bridges
and seats have been built, swings have
been erected and the boulevard has
| been vastly improved by setting out
1000 trees along the sides. A respect
able ZOO has been started, and now
contains bears, eagles, coyotes. porcu-
pines. monkeys and squirrels.
But the park commission now finds
itself at the end of its string The
levy for park purposes Is only $4,000
a year. This is about one-tenth of
what it should be.
THE PARK COMMISSION FINDS
ITSELF TODAY WITH LESS THAN
$2,500 WITH WHICH TO CARE FOR
AND IMPROVE THE ANTELOPE
AND F STREET PARKS DURING
THE PRESENT YEAR.
This is less than two cents per cap
ita. Boston spends nearly one dol
lar per capita on parks New Yorl
even more. Omaha spends a dollar
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-02-21
THE MUSICIANS BALL.
First Annual Event Was a Credit to
This New Organization.

The first annual ball of Lincoln Lo-
cal No. 463, Musicians Protective
Union. held at Fraternity hall Thurs
day evening, was a credit to the or
ganiZation and to the committees hav-
ing the event in charge. One of the
most pleasing features of the occasion
was the concert before the opening of
the dancing program. The orchestra
was made up of twenty-five of the
leading musicians of the city, and
was directed by Mr.. E. Walt. The
numbers were a revelation to many
people, showing as they did that Lin
coin could furnish one of the largest
and one of the best orchestras in
the west-and all union musicians,
too.
The attendance at the ball was even
larger than expected, and the crowd
ed condition of the floor testified to
the fact that it was high time the
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-02-21

1t means enjoyment and health for
cause it will afford him place In
which to rest
The idea is to make these bonds
run ten years, levying enough to
each year, together with interest at
four per cent-and the city can bor-
row money at that rate. The levy
would be so small as to be practically
nothing on the workingman who owns
his own home. On property worth
$4,000 the additional tax would be
less than fifty cents year.
The Wageworker is willing to bear
the expense of printing the petitions
but the workingmen of the city
must circulate them for signatures.
It will be necessary to secure the
signatures of about 1900 voters, and
they must be secured not later than
March or 6-the sooner the better
If you will agree to circulate a Pc
tition, call up The Wageworker and
give your name and address. Copies
of the petition will be mailed to you
at once. Call Auto 2277 or Bell A3129.
If you are out of work this will afford
you an opportunity to guarantee
yourself some work sometime during
the summer. The money thus raised
will be spent for labor, and it will
be paid to Lincoln wage earners, not
to doaters.
Don't wait for somebody else to take
hold of this proposition.
Get busy yourself, and urge your
neighbor to get busy.
One hundred men can secure the
necessary signatures in couple of
days without any trouble. The small
merchants especially ought to help
out on this, for it means better trade
for them. The big merchants can
not in reason object on the score of
taxes. It will add less than $25 a year
to the taxes of the biggest merchants
in the city, and they can we'll afford
that If it will keep small army of
men from walking the streets in
vain search for work
Put thirty thousand dollars more in
to circulation among the workingmen
Build park worthy of Lincoln.
Now is the time to boost-and boost
hard.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-02-21

careful consideration of wOrkingmen.
Again, the workingmen of Lincoln
the men whose toll and sweat have
made the city what it is-deserve
parks in which they and their famil-
les can find rest and recreation,
where they can get next to the soil, y
and enjoy nature at it's best.
The men who have prof1ted most by
the toll of the wage earners are able
to visit the mountains or go to the
seashore during the hot summer
months. The workingmen must re-
main at home, and their wives and
children must swelter and suffer.
The workingmen have the remedy
for this condition in their own hands.
They are in the majority and they
can compel the issue of park bonds in
sibility in this splendid city. The
Wageworker suggest that petitions be
Immediately circulated to the end
that the proposition to issue park
mediately circulated to the end that
the proposition to issue park bonds in
the sum of $4,000 be submitted to
the voters of the city this spring.
There is going to be referendum
proposition submitted-that of "sa-
loon or no saloon"-and the park fund
proposition should be submitted at
the same time
At the meeting of the Central La
Dor Union next Tuesday night the
editor of The Wageworker will pre-
sent the matter, and will have on
hand a supply of blank petitions. The
delegates and others will be asked to
Immediately circulate them for sig
natures.
This is matter that concerns every
workingman. It concerns his purse
because it means employment fol
many men. 1t concerns his family, fol
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-02-21
THE CARPENTERS.

Making the Best of Conditions While
Waiting for the Building Boom.
The Carpenters are not doing much
these days except waiting for the
spring building season to open up
Only few inside jobs are under way,
and as result majority Of the mem
bers are taking vacation.
The largest local in the brotherhood
is No. % of San Franciso The next
largest is No. 122 of Washington, d.
c. The Wageworker hopes that some
of these days 1t can truthfully report
that No. 1855 of Lincoln is the third
largest What?
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-02-21

uniOniSts of the city secured a hall
large enough for their annual events.
Such hall is contemplated in the
proposed Labor Temple building. 1t
will be more than twice as large as
any available dancing hall in Lincoln
at the present time.
The grand march was called at 9:15
and was participated in by more than
13O couples. There would have been
more, but the hall was not large
enough. From that time until the
''owIcars" began running the merry
making went on. and everybody pres
ent had a splendid time. The first an
nual ball of the Musicians Union was
an unqualified success, and all be-
cause the membership as whole got
behind the committees and helped to
push (which is the only way to
make any union festivity success.
Following were the committees in
charge of the ball:
General-W. T. Quick, S. .Ielinek,
n. A. Otis, l.. Hagensick, l.. E. Was
son.
Reception-Fred Walt, A. J. Bruse,
E. T. Phelps, N A. Otis, Marion Bell,
r. E. Newell, NJ. Thompson, L. v. Chi
quet, G. P. Putnam, w. T. Pinney.
Advertising-H. J. Gildersleeve, w.
c. Norton, L. V. Chiquet.
Floor Manager-H. J. Gildersleeve.
Nothing was left undone that would
make the guests welcome and lend
TO their enjoyment of the occasion.
Now if this "baby union" can set
such a. mark for it's first annual ball.
what do you suppose it will do at its
annual balls in the future?
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-02-21
PAINTERS AND DECORATORS.
Annual Convention at New Orleans Z
Success in Every Way.

The twenty-fourth annual conven-
ton of the International Association
of Master House Painters and Decor
ators met in New Orleans on Febru-
airy 49, President Stewart N Highes
of Toronto presided and responded to
the address of welcome by the mayor
The report of Secretary William f.
Wall of Somerville, Mass, was most
encouraging The convention was in
session four days, and during that
time several papers of interesting
technical subjects We're read End a
vast amount of business Transacted.
The association is in flourishing
shape, the membership increasing at
gratifying rate and the finances in
satisfactory condition.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-02-21
THE PLUMBERS.

The loyal little bunch of unionists
who form the Plumbers local in Lin
coin, came through for another year
of The Wageworker at the meeting
last Monday night. The plumbers have
taken the lead in the Labor Temple,
too, each member being in to the tune
of Sc, with more to come. If every
other union would equal that record
we'd start to building as soon as frost
is out of the ground.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-02-21
UNION BARBER SHOPS.

Information as to Where You Can Get
Your Work Done Fairly.
Following is list of the union bar
Der shops of Lincoln, the name and
location being given:
Gus Petro, 1910 o street
w. A. Jackson. 1901 o street.
w. E. Myers, Capital Hotel
w. H. Barthelman, 134 South Elev-
enth.
c. A. Green, 12O North Eleventh
Geo. Shaffer, Lincoln Hotel.
J.. B. Ramer, 1901 o Street:
E. A. Snyder, 1906 o Street.
A. L. Stern, 116 South Thirteenth.
Charles Bowen, 101 South Eleventh
A. l.. Kemmerer, Lindell Hotel.
Chapman & Ryan. 127 North
Twelfth.
H. A. Larabee, 922 P Street.
knight and Parmenter, 122 South
Twelfth.
H. c. Leopold, Fraternity Building
Frank Malone, Havelock
E. A. Wood, Havelock.
c. B. Ellis, Havelock.
Omaha local has raised its dues
from seyenty-five cents to 81. This
was found necessary in order to pay
the sick benefit Of So a week. It is
reported that eight Omaha BARRIERS
are In the emergency hospital surfer
ing from smallpox.
The BArbers Union of Colorado
Springs boasts that it has an indoor
base ball team that put it onto
any indoor baseball team vest OF
the Mississippi river, with the east
not barred.
Sunday closing is winning out all
over the country. Allentown, Pa, fines
any member SIS who is caught working
on Sunday, and promises to prose-
cute under the Sunday law.
The Lincoln local has always been
loyal to The Wageworker, and at the
meeting Wednesday night 1t came
across" again. The union BARRIERS are
loyal bunch, and The Wageworker
is under obligations to them.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-02-21

or more per capita. The money al
yearly will not suffice to maintain the
improvements already made, to say
nothing of further improvements.
LINCOLN OUGHT TO SPEND $780,
900 on parks during the next two
years and the park commission should
have not less than $50, 900 at it's COM
mand this summer. 1t will be need
ed for fences, roadways, band stands,
trees. shrubs and all the various i'm
provements that make a park attrac-
tive.
THERE is A WAY TO GET THIS
MONEY, AND THE MEN WHO
WILL PROFIT MOST BY THE EX-
PENDITURE OF THAT SUM ARE
THE WORKINGMEN OF LINCOLN.
The initiative and referendum is in
operation in this city, and by means
thereof the workingmen can force the
submission of proposition to issue
park bonds in the sum of $4,000
give it majority.
There are many reasons why every
man who works for wages in Lincoln
should take an interest in this mat
ter.
Boast as we will. there is no deny
ing the fact that times are "close, %
and there is evidence supported by
experience that they will not be what
we would have them until after the
presidential election is over
THE EXPENDITURE OF THIRTY
THOUSAND DOLLARS ON PARKS
THIS SUMNER AND FALL WILL
GO A LONG WAYS TOWARDS
SOLVING THE FOOD PROBLEM
FOR A LOT OF LINCOLN WORK
INGMEN, FOR THE BULK OF THE
MONEY WILL BE SPENT FOR LA
BOR.
This is a fact that demands the