davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-04-17

district convention just held reSolu-
tions were adopted demanding that
Samuel Gompers. president A. F. of
l., insist that referendum vote be
taken to settle the controversy in the
l. B. E. W. No. ia. of Toronto, and
No. 153. Marion. Ind, are locals that
have just cut loose from McNulty and
Collins and sent their reports to Sec
rotary Murphy. McNulty is making
a desperate effort to stem the tide
and make federation officers believe
that his repudiated administration is
still in favor. Under date of March
s. McNulty sent out another conf
dentiar letter to some of his adher-
ents requesting them to get locals and
individuals to send letters to the A.
F. of l.. executive council commencing
that body for endorsing McNulty and
Collins. There has been such a gen.
eral protest against the executive
councils action in this respect all
over the country that McNulty is try
/ ing to neutraiize the effect He is
great On the confidential business
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-04-17

suppose that in order TO arrive at a
good understanding OF the nature and
cause of the original controversy
Samuel Gompers would have cited
and weighed the evidence given by
both sides instead. he quotes APPROX
ingly. the testimony given in behalf
of McNulty and Collins and prac-
tically nothing from the reply made
by General President Reid and Gen.
eral Secretary Murphy
BE it further resolved. That We re-
quest President Gompers and the ex-
ecutive counca to take immediate
steps to relieve US from the burden
of the unjust decision and to place
the rank and file of the /. B. E. W.
in good fellowship with the A F. of
l. and that we demand that the A.
tIons recognize the constitution of the
l. B. E. W. as adopted at the ST.
Louis convention September Is, 1905,
and adopted by referendum vote OF
Jul Anu Oc IL
further resolved
That copies of these resolutions
be sent to Samuel Gompers. j. j.
Reid. the Electrical Worker. and ali
the district councils throughout the
United States and Canada"
The following from the Cleveland
(Ohio) Citizen will be interesting
reading to the Electrical Workers OF
District No s:
Now the Pacific Coast district
comprising all the Pacific states and
British Columbia. have swung into
line for the new administration, and
against McNulty and Collins In a
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-04-17
TWO VICTORIES FOR -pRrsTs--
Large Offices in Los Angeles Cal. and
Quincy, ILL.,, unicnTxed-

The International Typographical
UE3on made two notable Victories
during March
During the month the Les Angeles
Printing company. which had been
noH-unicn for twenty years. was
signed I'D The victory was eoE-
pIete- not one of the old employees
being taken into the union
After running on a non-unEon basis
for three years. the MeNein Printing
company. one OF the largest book and
JOB plants in Quincy. Ill., has agreed
TO pay the wage scale OF Typograph-
icaI Union No 80 and viii hereafter
operate under union conditions This
company publishes the Reliable PouI-
try Journal. and in consequence that
publication is now on the fair list
Minnesota Union Advocate
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-04-17
IN hoosIERDoM.

Indiana has the headquarters for
ten International organizations: Bar
bers. Bricklayers. Carpenters. Loco
motive Firemen. Miners. Painters and
Decorators. Reed and Rattan Work
ers, Sawsmiths. Transfers and Typo
graphical Unions. OF these organiza-
tons, threSthe Reed and Rattan
Workers. Locomotive Firemen and
Bricklayers' Unions-are not affiliated
with the American Federation of
labor
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-04-17
of
ShaNenberger in Center of

tive to the acton of the American
Federation of \ Labor was adopted
without a dissenting vote:
Resolved. That while We deplore
the condition that exists in our Inter-
nationa, organization. We recognize
that each and every organization
must be governed by majority rule
of its own members. Therefore. be
it resolved
That we approve of the acton of
the special convention of the Inter
national Brotherhood of Electrical
Workers held at St. Louis. Mo-, Sep
tember Is. 1908, that We recognize the
lagality of said convention. that We
recognize and are governed by the
laws enacted at said convention. and
further. that We recognize the general
officers elected at this convention and
accepted by referendum vote of the
members of our International organ
ization. as legal and bona fide Officers
of the l. B. E. W.. and pledge them
our undivided support: and be Il
further resolved
THAT We condemn the action oi
President Gompers and the executive
council of the A F. of L. in render
ing their unjust decision against the
majority of and in favor of. the ma
jority OF the l. B. E. W. be it fur
ther resolved
That We ask President Gomper:
/ and his executive council to accord
to us the same impartial fairness tha
he asked for in his editorial on Jus
! tice Wright's decision which reads
Any reasonable person would SUP
pose that in order to arrive at a goo'
understanding of the nature and caus'
of the original controversy. Justic'
Wright would have cited and weighe'
the evidence given by both sides IL
stead. he quotes approvingly the test
mony given in behalf of the Buc
Stove and Range Co.. and PRACTICAL
nothing from the defendants Al
plying his own statement to our cas-
by changing the name of the partie
II concerned. We have it to read:
ANY reasonable person woul
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-04-17
THE PLUMBERS
Brief Bits About the Boys Who Fs5f
the Pipe Regularly


the Pipe Regularly
Organizer Fay did not remain in
this vicinity long enough TO accom-
plish much of benefit to the local
union Just as he got things TO Eo-
ing nicely he was called elsewhere
and as result the local union has
rot been much the gamer But the
boys are still plugging along and are
more than holding their OWE Work
is better than usual and the outlook
is considered brighter than for =
long time past
Bert Chspman has resigned his posi-
tion as inspector IN the water de-
partment and gone to Kansas TO ac-
eept a better one at his trade
Ed English IS working somewhere
in Kansas. the exact whereabouts nos
being known to the writer He might
drop a few lines to The Wagevorker
and tell his pals how he Is ssEzing
along
H j. Pickard felt pretty badly
bunged up the first Of the week but
managed TO keep out OF a sick bed
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-04-17
CHILD LABOR COMMITTEE.
State Organization Will Meet at Lin.
coin Saturday Afternoon.

Secretary John ]. Ryder mas sent
out notices for a meeting of the Ne
braSka child labor committee to be
held at Lincoln, Saturday. April II.
at p. m The special matter TO be
considered is a constitution and a
better general organization for the
work in the state and to aid the work
of the rational committee. The meet
ing on Saturday win be held in room
204, Administration building. state
university
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-04-17
BARRED OUT.
Omaha Electrical Workers Not Al
lowed in Central Labor Union.

Omaha Electrical Workers Not Al
lowed in Central Labor Union.
The two Omaha locals Of the
Brotherhood of Electrical Workers in
Omaha have been denied representa-
ton in the Central Labor Union of
that city because they belong to the
Reed faction of the Brotherhood. This
is called the seeding body" the Me-
Nulty faction having been recognized
by the American Federation of Labor
convention at Denver.
There is some talk of organizing a
-McNulty local. in Omaha in order
to secure representation in the Gen.
trail body. The barred out Electrical
Workers do not seem to be worrying
about it. The Reed faction is the
whole thing in this western country
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-04-17
Electrical Workers Hold
Big District Council

them. loudly declaring that the Lin
coin bunch" was about the best ever.
The following district council Off
GERS were elected for the following
year:
President. r. E. Perrin.
vice-President. c. E. Dohl.
Secretary-Treasurer. E. E. Betz-
Executive Board. George Pulver. C.
j. CHASER. C. E. Dohn. w. L. Mayer.
The following delegates registered
during the progress of the council
convention:
S. E. Perrin. Sioux City, la.
c. ]. Glaser. Burlington. Ia.
c. E. Dohn. Omaha. Neb.
r. o. Dusk. Waterloo. Ia
]. y. Krahl. Dubuque. la.
j. c. Mead, Davenport, Ia
Robert Stanley. Des Moines. Ia
Georse Pulver. Boone, Ia
s. ]. Conrad. Cedar Rapids. la.
W. c. Goold. Omaha. Neb
F. P. O'Brien. Sioux City. Ia
W. L. Mayer. Lincoln. Neb.
James Fitzgerald. grand vice-presi-
dent OF the Brotherhood. of Des
Moines. was also registered
a committee composed of MessrS.
Mead, Stanley and Dusk presented
resolutions thanking the Lincoln
membership for the splendid enter
tainment afforded.
The following ringing protest rela-
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-04-17

L L. Ingraham- formerly president
of Lincoln tNebp Typographical
Union No. 200 has purchased a ranch
at King Hill. Idaho where ne viii
make his future home We hope sue
cess will be his as the soil around
him is good investment. and Il viE
probably not be long until he viii BE
bloated Iandovuer-ApriE Typo
graphical Journal
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-04-17
CENTRAL LABOR UNION.
Demands High School That Will Be
Worthy of the City.

The Central Labor Union has gone
on record as opposed to the proposed
site of the new high school. claiming
that it is so how as to be unsanitary,
subject to floods, without adequate
street railway facilities and not 10
Gated in a slightly place. The body at
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-04-17
ANOTHER DAYLIGHT STORE.

Sanderson's shoe store has been
taken over by the Miller & Paine Co.,
and like the big store will hereafter
close on Saturday evening at six o.
clock. This fact should not be over
looked by workers who insist upon the
short hour day for themselves.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-04-17

The old brick building on the north
west corner of Twelfth and O streets
has been demolished In its place viii
be erected a modern four-ssory brick
and stone ofFice building The Castle.
Roper Matthews building on y
street. just east OF the Fraternity
building is being pushed rapidly Tt
will have white brick front. and viii
be one of the prettiest buildings in
Lincoln Building operations are IN
full swing. and as a result the build
ing trades are rejoicing
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-04-17
FEELING BETTER ALREADY.

Omaha's Mysteries Gradually Subsid-
ing as the Days Go By.
The liquor question is one of con-
ciple. Therefore. the Central Labor
Union has no more right to commit
the labor movement against temper
ance reform than the temperance re-
prohibition, if the followers of that
belief should happen to have a ma
jority of the delegates present at a
meeting Every union man is free
to knock or hurrah for the daylight
saloon law, and that is just exactly
what they are doing. Omaha gener-
ally comes out of her difficulties all
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-04-17

right and the excitement of the past
week will be no exception. Cheer up.
1t is still the best town in the world
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-04-17

From now on the Sanie-son shoe
store will be a constituent part Of
the Miller & Paine store As a re-
suit more clerks get the short week
This store will in future close Sarur-
day evenings just the same as 1ny
other evening in the week
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-04-17

Here is an estimate OF the present
membership OF labor unions through
out the world
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-04-17
Among the Live Workers
Here, There and Elsewhere

Temple Boost a little bit AMI see
how nee il is TO DO a booster
The retail clerks Of Columbus were
successful in their Efforts 10 secure
s O'Clock closing every evening in
the week except Saturday Thev wiz
now perfect their organization and
ask for a charter from the Retail
Clerks International Union
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-04-17
HOW ABOUT Lee,

Total of organized labor II.s.s.sSe
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-13
RAILWAY BRIEFS.

RAILWAY, Sept. 13.-Forest City Cir
Gle No. 4os, Companions of the Forest,
will give a Harvest Dance In Washing
ton Hall tonight. The committee in
charge is composed of Mrs. William
Langton. Mrs. Charles Schafer, Mrs.
Peter Higgins, Mrs. G. Sauer, Mrs. ].
Hull. Mrs. P. Muringer, Miss M. Trem-
bly,, Miss G. Henney.
Mrs. William Mershon and Miss
Julia Mershon. of 81 West Milton ave-
nue., will be at Belmar until October 1.
Barry Post No. 81, G, A. r., who
recently decided to erect a soldiers
monument in Railway, has decided on
a design. which consists of a square
base and pedestal. surmounted by an
infantry soldier standing at rest. The
height of the will be forty
feet n the figure nine fec. high. The
expense will be $4,000, which will be
raised by popular subscription. A COM
mittee consisting of Commander Judge
Alfred B. Cook, Captain N. V. Comp
ton, Captain James H. Putnam and
M. Hermes have been appointed to
choose a suitable site. 81
Former Councilman and Mrs. H. Kir
woodruff, of n Union street, have re-
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-13
BOARDING.
AUCTION SALES.

UNDER provision of chapter 1873 of laws of 1907
a sale at public auction will take place at
The National Transfer and Warehouse Com
pany, 354-360 Plane street, Tuesday, September
28. at 10 a. m, of unclaimed freight received
from the several railroads mentioned to satisfy
storage and other charges, as follows. The
parties mentioned In the list where only one Is
given being the consignee. and the second
party when known being the conslgnor. Al
tents unknown.
Pennsylvania Railroad Company-M. A.
Smith. cs. glass; Mrs. Mahoney. Larkin Co.
step-ladder; J. X. Smith, bx. e. ware; Samuel
Duluogict, American Pub. CO., cs. ad. matter;
S Sh,ns p g, STACY g;r H, O. Rack Sos chair "a 81, Greek re- ! shoe no
W.. p; W. A. Kent. j. L. Percct Co. 10 bx.
Atlas Tack Co. bx. nails; Robert Grady, h. h.
goods Newark Tube & Metal works, bx
s Ss' TOM "A; SAT- \. er0S Wiibe CO. ]. WI /. WI Mo a1nney' ba Il
notions; The Topoma Co. bx. whiskey; Royal
Soap Co. 4 bx: soap; John Harold, jr.. bx.
Gehiger, BID. castings; John seylor, Cincinnati
Varnish Co, bx. .yarnish;, Emmeny Elliss, bx.
Works. 10 k. white lead; Goldman Ha m; re-
Mfg. Co.. Cutter & Cutter, bx. handles;
Y SG ems, Boiling Co. s sx: tablets; 4, shipman,,
mold; Chas. Tranth. BID. bulbs; Boggs & Boggs,
Delaware, Lackawanna Railroad Company
Walsh Sons Co, 10 Dbl. brass; Johnson Build
Ing Realty Co. R. g.. w. J. Wonderly. 4 BID.
doors: ]. H. Rusbe, BID. castings; G. M. Hum
ANU " oAs bah9E NH We Il IN. uDG
State Plumbing & Heating Co. bx. castings;
Crescent ms. & w. Co.. Hanover. Prout Co.
reel: Moses W.. Crane Co. Geo. N. Neal. ct
marble; Crescent Trading Co., bun. hose; Walsh
& Sons Co., 6 bales paper stock; N. Y. Steel
Pro. Co.. cs. varnish: A. Finley. 2 cs. clocks:
1. Greenbaum. bx. glass; Crescent Trading 20.
Whorton Steel Co., bx. brushes; Semi-Dry Rat
terry Co.. Standard OIL Co, 6 bi. pitch asphalt
Central Railroad of New Jersey-A. Delica
& Co.. can and Dbl. w. o. Roberts, Reno Mfg
Co. bbl.; N. Miles. u. s.. Glass Co 4 bbls
glass W.: A. O.. Leonard. couch; Merchants'
Pub. Co.. notify N. J. Art Marble Co crt
signs: Guy WyniIl. notify Harrison. N II
bags; Jas. E. Hewett, Fowler Liquid Co. bx.
mould; Order Excelsior State Co, notify Calm
bus Marble Co.. 3 slabs; Product oil ca. ordar
E. NJ. SNYDER, bx. oil; Aliens Co. Hartman
Soap Nj. Co.. bx. soap: Victor Tack NJ &c
cs. polish: ]. w. Scott, cs. pho. records orSs,
Logensport Fur. Co, notify Essex Fur CO
table. oo.'
Erie Railroad Compsny-L. Dillo y n pu..
& Bro. bl. wine; Louis Barber, cs. ward s,icts.
Mar. King. H.. c. Wing, bx, tea: A s,ain
Paterson Handle Co. bx. handles; a. ~
schueter; bx. can goods; Fred Glow, bx, cata
logues; Is. kanter. bx. James III Chesnsx
bx. books; William Smith, recr, d a ~
cs. q, goods; American Pat. L. Co, bx. heather
seats; N. j. Hardware & Sheet M % H n
Lehigh Valley Railroad Commemorate
Pulleo. baskets; H.. Simerins. print matter. A
Shipman. burlap, ball. mattress: Ganeii
Fire Alarm Tel. 2 reels; Mic siarmnotson Tx
THE NATIONAL TRANSFER ANp "
HOUSE co.
September IL. 1909.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-13
MONEY TO LOAN.
A TO

FURNITURE, PIANOS, HORSES. WAGONS,
ETC, ETC.
We make 1t as easy as possible for honest
people to do business with us. We appreciate
the fact that every person of pride desires to
keep their personal affairs private, and we can
promise and guarantee to such absolute conf
dence In all transactions conducted with us.
OUR CONFIDENTIAL CREDIT SYSTEM
is astonishingly liberal, simple, safe and pri-
waite. We take an risk. We create no public
fly. We make no charge for application.
WE TRUST YOU.
We will open a confidential credit account with
you. If you are In need of money call at our
Office. Your account will be welcomed, and,
once opened, can always be used. You have use
after applying. Do not fail to call and get our
terms before doing business elsewhere.
LOAN COMPANY,
1888 MARKET ST. TEL. 2493-L. MARKET.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-13

turned from a three-months' visit to
Salt Point, n. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Gibbons. of 105
Seminary avenue. have returned from
Asbury Park.
Assistant Postmaster Charles A.
Moore is at Atlantic City. y
Mr.. and Mrs. Stone, OF 8 Bryant
terrace. have returned from BeImar.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-13


Newark. N. j., Sept. II, 1909.
Report OF deaths for the week ending Sep
temher II, 1909: Men, SO; boys, 81; women, 33;
girls, Sc; total. 1872.
Ages-One year and under. "a; between / and
2 years, S; between 2 and 8 years. 8: between D
and 10 years. /; between 10 and 20 years, 6; be-
tween 20 and 30 years, Q; between 80 and AZ
years. II; between 40 and so years, u; between
SO and so years, 8: between so and 20 years, 10.
between 10 and so years, 10; so years and over, 4.
liver, 1; apoplexy or cere-
brai hemorrhage, I; bronchitis. l; Bright's dis
ease. kidneys, l; burns, /; cancer, l cancer,
breast, /: cancer. uterus. 2; cholera infantum
or summer complaint. 2; cirrhosis liver. 8; dia-
betes melitus. :. drowned 2; dysentery, 2, en-
docarditis, 8: entero-colitis. 3: fever, typhoid,
]; fracture skull, /; gastro-enteritis $; heart
disease, 3; heart, valvular, ?; hemorrhage. 2;
hamilton, Il; marasmus or malnutrltion, 10;
meningitis. acute. 4; meningitis, tubercular. 2;
myocarditis, /; nephritis, Z; oedema, lungs. !;
peritonitis, acute or chronic, .; pericaditis, l;
pneumonia. 1; pneumonia, bfoncho. 5; prema-
ture birth, 8; pyaemia. /; septicaemia, /; still
born. 8: suicide, 2: tuberculosis, 10; tumor, /;
uraemia, 2.
Places or Nativity-United States, IS; Ire
land, o; England. /; Scotland, /: Italy. g.
France. l; Germany, 2; Russia, Q; Austria. o
colored, 8: unknown, 2,
JAMES F. CONNOLLY, City Clerk.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-13
BRANCH OFFICES AND
AGENTS.

Advertising Received Mt Onive Rates.
GRANGE OFFICE
10 Cone street. Tel. 45s, Orange.
HARRISON OFFICE
IA Harrison avenue. Tel. 1890. Market
NEW YORK OFFICE
I,oom GIT. 100 Nassau street. Tel. ALAG,
NEW JERSEY sHoRE AGENCIES.
Harry b. Wiison Agency. Postonics Building.
Tel. 3l7-W.
ATLANTIC CITY
Dorland Advertising Agency.
NEWARK
Belleville avenue, OPP. Bloomfield. Bre,thut
Broad streat. $40. Paul Knecht. Tel. III.
Branch Brook
Central avenue. 800, Joseph Ettenber. err. ,r.
Central avenue. 3ss, Ewald Brooch. Tel. 1854,
Clinton avenue. 2ss. r. sableson. Tel. lb52-R.
Clinton avenue, 1886. August Tiaden. Tel
2734-L. Waverly.
Clinton avenue, .ss, chas. A. schuldt. Tel
clinton avenue. SOS. W. e. Moore. Tel 1858.
Waveriy.
Clinton avenue and Bergen street. D. Bram-
ley, Tel. 1876, Waverly.
Elizabeth avenue. s. Frank N. Utter. Tel.
Elm and Pacific streets. C. b. Duncan. Tel
1851, Market.
Ferry street opposite ,S,1v Ha Mn place. J. O.
luIlc 4
Orange street. SOC. VIM. H. Sayre. Tel. 1ss.
Branch Brook.
Springfield avenue. $50. John Breunis. Tel
Springfield avenue and Magnolia street. APP
Springfield avenue and q. Eighteenth avenue,
Ii. Beitman. Tel. PATS. Waverly.
springfield avenue and Jones street. C. Roen.
Wright street and Sherman avenue. ]. H
Parker. Tel. 1881. Waverly.
Peter r. Benthein. news stand. opp. Green,
wood Lake Depot. TEL is7-R, Arlington.
RRlsIoW az .r,sr, - r, 70,
Morristown.
ORANGE
Main street, ISL. F. MeGuirk.
Main street. s2s, u. Wagner.
Hollywood avenue. M. F. Drewos. Tel. l17s
Main street. 10. c. F. Miller.
Main street. 34. II. IL. Plumley. Tel. S125.
Main street, sts, B Rosesn- Tel. 32ss-w.
Main street. $40. L. e. Yeager. Tel. ssi-L
Central avenue. AT. H. L. sirdsail. Tel
North Pack street. 1853. M. Gamble. Tsl
soIIITH ORANGE
Robert Mages. D.. L q w. depot. Tel s-R
RAILWAY
Cherry street, 81. H. L. Moore.
Z. F. Robinson. Tel. $3.50.
BLOOMFIELD
BROAD st.eet. 16, ]. b. Glennon. Tel. 122o-L
Gienwood avenue. 1913. Garlock & Misheil
Tel. 100s-L
Millburn avenue. Tel. 10l-L. Mi.lburn.
MONTCLAIR-
Bloomfield avenue. 4o5. e r. Conan q sor
Tel. 1888.
WEST ORANGE
Lakeside avenue. w. Murphy.
Main street. IA, A.. Brands. jr. Tel. 1873.
Torey Corner, j. Fine. M
ORANGE
D., L. & w. Depot. Highland Avenue Sta
ton. Mrs. Spellman. Tel. 1911.
Forest street. 81. ]. J. Galligsn. Tel. s7s1-J.
Forest street. s. Ritterman.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-13
COMING EVENTS.

THEo. KEMPER'S West End Park and Hall.
S02-S2S South 14th Stiffness resort In the city
for the accommodation of societies and family
outings. Target excursions will receive our best
attention. Dinners and Slppers for outing
parties to order. Sacred concert every Sunday.
Bowling alleys. l.. d. phone 1454-R, Waverly.
f. DOELGBR's PROSPECT PARK AND
HALL. a5s Morris nv. -Gran opening of the
sociable dances on Saturday evening, September
rs, 1909. Each lady will be presented with a
beautiful souvenir. Admission, including ward
robe. 10 cents.
THE oLD-FAsHIoNED BOWLING ALLEYS
The finest up-to-date alleys In the State,
South Orange and Morris avs. Now open for
engagements. CHARLES A. SCHOBER. Prop.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-13
ON L

AT SPECIALLY REDUCED RATES.
We loan money to any one working on a
salary at q much less rate than Is charged
elsewhere. and further than that. we guar
antee that every loan made IN his once VIII be
friendc. relatives or employer will not know
anything about It. The money Is yours simply
for the asking. No indorser required. No
delay. No red tape. MUTUAL OAN COM
PANy, 40 Hill Building. 1856 Market.
NOTES OF sALARIED PEoPLE and business
concerns bought without security: cheapest
rates. easiest payments; office In sc principal
cities. D. II. TOLMAN Room 612. 2S Wash
ingfon ST.. cor. Market.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-13

CONKLIN-Suddenly. at his home. in
Metuchen, N. j., on Sunday, Septem-
Der II, 1909, the Rev. John w. Conklin,
Services will be held on Tuesday
evening, September ID, at 1870 o'clock
In the Reformed Church, at Metuchen,
N. J. Interment at Madison, n. j., at
the convenience of the family.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-13

TIME is here to use a stove. Go RICH
to NJ. BIDDLEMAN. 261 Springfield av.
where youscan get the best stove for the leas
money. Fixtures for all kinds of stoves. Tele
phone 22o2-L. Waverly.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-13

DwIGHT-suddenly, on Thursday, Sep
TENDER 8, 1909. at Marlborough-Blen
helm Hotel, Atlantic City. aged 81
years, Rebecca Ann. widow of the
Hon. jeremiah W. Dwight and daugh-
ter of Elias w. and Mehitable Bran
hall Cady. of DRYDEN. New York.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-13

NEWARK SCALE WORKS. L. D.. 'phon
147S-w, Waverly. All kinds Of scales re
paired and adjusted. 1902 South Sixth ct.