UNION DIRECTORY.
(Secretary of Local Unions nre urg
ently roouwrtpd to report all change. )
Central Labor Union. Meet second
and fourth Tuesdays at 1034 O St. T. C.
KelHcy. president: I. R. IJeLong, secre
tary; T, C. Kvans, treaurer.
Carpenter and Joiner, No. 1055. Meet
every Tuesday evening at 130 So. 11th
St. Otans. F. Smith, president; J. M.
Hohueler, vtee-preident; O. F. Quick, re
cording secretary; Kd. 8. Scott, financial
secretary; H. B. Attcrbury, conductor:
John Robinson, treasurer; T. J. Adams,
warden.
Typographical Union, No. 209. Meets
ftrnt Sunday In each month at 130 So.
11th St. Frank M. Coffey, president: H.
V. Pent, Flre-preHldent; F. H. Hebbard.
tlnanciul seretary: Albert Strain, record
ing secretary; J. Q. tiayer, scrgeant-nt-arma
Clgarmafcers. Meet Crst Friday. J.
Stelner, president; J. M. Anhauser. vice
president; T. W. Kvans. corresponding
and nnanclal secretary: K. K. Speechley.
treasurer; A. Herminghaus, recording
secretary.
Capital Auxiliary, No. 11. (To Typo
graphical Union, No. 209.) Meets firm
and third Fridays. Mrs. W. M. Smith,
president; Mrs. C. B. Righter, vice-president;
Mrs. Fretf Mlckel, secretary: Mrs.
J. . Sayer, treasurer; Mrs. Will Bustard,
guide; Mrs. Freeman, chaplain.
Bricklayers' Union. Meets every Frl
duv at 129 So. loth St. Nels Carrel, presi
dent; W. J. Harvey, vice-president; H.
Swenlt, financial secretary; C. Gersten
kberger, recording secretary: J. Anderson,
"trejisurer; Grant Roberts, doorkeeper;
Gus Swanson, sergeant-at-arms.
Hed Carrier and Building Laborer.
Meet ewry Thursday. Westerner's hall.
T. W. Calkins, president; L. D. Wert,
vlce-persident: Miles Burke, recording
secretary: A. L. A. Schiermeyer. financial
and corresponding secretai-y; F. W.
Swanson, treasurer; T. Frye. sergeant.
Painter and Decorator. No. 18. Meet
at Bruse's hall every Friday. W. E.
Peney. president: Charles Jennings,
recording secretary; J. R. DeLong, finan
cial secretary.
Leatherworker on Horse Good Meets
first and third Tuesdays, 1034 O. J. A.
Lantry. president; J. L. Lorey, recording
secretary; Geo. H. Bush, secretary-treasurer,
LI8T OF UNION LABELS.
Every union member, or sympathiser
Is urged when making purchases or hav
ing work done, to demand the following
union labels which have been endorsed
bv the American f ederation ol .abor:
United Hatters. .
International Typographical Union.
Allied Printing Trades.
I'igarmakers' International Union.
Wood Carvers' Association.
Hoot and Shoe Workers' Union.
Wood Workers' International Union.
United Oarment Workers.
Tobacco Workers' International Union.
Journeymen Tailors' Union.
Iron Molders' Union.
Journeymen Bakers and Confectioners'
Union.
Cooper' International Union.
Team Drivers' International Union.
' United Brotherhood of Leather Work
ers on Horse Goods.
National Union of United Brewery
Workers.
International Broommakers' Union.
International Union Carriage and Wag
on milkers.
International Association of Brick, Tile
and Terra Cotta Workers.
International Association of Allied
Metal Mechanics (Bicycle Workers).
Glass Bottle Blowers' Association.
Metal Polishers, Buffers, Platers and
Brass Workers' Union.
International Association of Machinists.
International Union of Journeymen
Horseshoers.
International Association of Watch
Case Engravers.
International Ladies' Garment Work
ers' Union.
American Federation of Musicians.
Shirt, Waist and Laundry Workers'
International Union.
International Jewelry Workers' Union.
American Wire Weavers' Protective
Association.
American Federation of Labor.
Upholsterers' International Union.
International . Brotherhood of -Blacksmiths.
Amalgamated International Association
Sheet Metal Workers.
Journeymen Barbers' International
Union.
Retail Clerks' International Protective
Association.
r'- Hotel and Restaurant Employes' Inter
national Alliance and Bartenders' Inter
national League of America.
Actors' National Protective Union.
Meat Cutters and Butcher Workmen.
Stove Mounters' International Union.
International Steel and Copper Plate
Printers.
United Cloth Hat and Cap Makers.
International Brotherhood of Paper
Makers.
United Gold Beaters' Nntional Union.
International Union of Wood, Wire and
Metal leathers.
Amalgamated Rubber Workers' Inter
national Union.
Elastic Goring Weavers' Internationa.)
Union.
International Prlntng Pressmen's Union
National Association of Machine Print
ers and Color Mixers.
Theatrical Stage Employes Interna
tlnn Alliance.
Trunk and Bag Workers' International
Union.
United Powder and High Explosive
Workers.
slslslslslSASlSiSSlSl'S S1WS
NULL&McCOY
ytxnvtfactvtrc-ra of
...SHOES AND SHOE UPPERS...
And De-frale-M-ts In J
FINE READY MADE SHOES
The Only Union Shoe Dealer in Lincoln. ?
1529 O Street, Lincoln, Neb. 1
SS1S1S1SIS1S1S1S1SS1
COLORADO
AND RETURN.
EVERY DAY to April
final return limit
UNION
$26.00 l,Kn
Be sure your ticket reads via
Union Pacific.
Inquire of E. B. Slosson, Gen'l Agent.
CERTIFICATE OF PUBLICATION
STATU OF NKHKASKA
- OFFICE OF
AUDITOR OF PUBLIC ACCOUNTS
Lincoln Feb. lit, 190.4
t is hereby certified, that the Prudential In-
sorunce Company of America of Newark in tbe
state of New Jersey has complied with the In
surance Law ot thia t-tale. applicable to sncb
companies end is therefore authorized to con
tlnue the bnslne" of Hie Insurance in this State
tor the current year ending January Slit, ltxw.
Sl'MMAKY OK KKl'OBT FlLKIl For Thk Yeau
Knuinu Dkcembkr Slat, 1904.
INCOMK
Premium i41,lf5,697.33
All other sources $ o,i73,11.01
Total 144,729,108.34
Kli-BUKPEMENTS
Paid policy holders,.. .$1S,4S,S9X.77
All other payments,.. .S1C,K,142.36
Total 2,8SB,54l.3S
ADMITTED ASSETS SS8,762,305.n
LIABILITIES
Net Reserve S74.16l.225.97
Net Policy Claim S fcW.aM.fi-!
All other liabilities... .$ .S4i.oos.25 $7430,4SS.S4
Capital moclt paid up.. I 2,000,000.00
Surplus beyond Opl-
tal Stock and other
liabilities e,H,K,St).S.i $1.S25.86R.33
Total 188,752,3!1.17
Witness mv hand and the seal of tbe Auditor
of Public Accounts the day and year first ebore
written.
E. M. SEARLK.JR.
Nkai.1 Auditor of Public Accounts'
JOHN L. PIERCE, Deputy.
CERTIFICATE OF PPBI.ICATION
STATE OF NEBRASKA
OFFICE OF
AUDITOR OF 1TBU0 ACCOUNTS
' Lincoln, Feb. 1st, 190ft
It Is hereby certified, that tbe Minnesota Mu
tual Lite Insurance Company of St. Psnl in the
state of Minnesota hai compiled with tbe In
surance Law of this State, applicable to such
companies and is therefore authorized to con
tinue the business of Lite Insurance in this
State lor the current year ending Jauuary Slat,
1900.
Sl SIMABY OF RKroRT FlI.KIl Foil THE YEAR
ENOINO DKCKMBF.R 31St, 1904.
. INCOME
Premium l67U.lfi7.S8
All otner source 85,040.42
Total 1757,197.80
DISBURSEMENTS
Paid policy holders :HI,4fi7.79
All other payments, IS23,S14.15
Total. f 644,771 .94
ADMITTED ASSETS l,924,4S.a;i
LIABILITIES
Net Reserve H1.036.079.7R
Net Pollcv Claims $ 7fl.im.03
All other liabilities f 10,741.64 $1,72:1,004.42
Capital stock paid up S 301,4tt!.9l
Surplus beyond Capi
tal Stork and other
liabilities $ 201.4ffil.91 S 201 .46:1 91
Total $1,924,468. S3
Witness mv hand and thtseal of tbe Anditorot
Public Accounts the day and year first above
written.
K. M. SEARLE Jr.
Iskal Auditor of Public Accounts
JOHN L. PIERCE. Deputy.
CERTIFICATE OF PUBLICATION
STATE OF NEBRASKA.
OFFICE OF
AUDITOR OF PUBLIC ACCOUNTS'
Lincoln, Feb.1t. 1905
It is hereby eertifled, that the United States
Health and Accident Insurance Company ot
Saeinaw in tbe State of Michigan has complied
with tbe Insurance Law of this State, applicable
to such companies, and is thereiore authorized
to continue the business of Accident and Health
Insurance In this State tor the current year
ending January 31st, 1906.
SL'MMAKY OK REPORT Ffl.EP FOR THK YEAR
Endiso Deckmbrr :ilsl, 1904.
INCOME
Premiums 7:-.471.ns
All othel sources, 12.115.60
Total 742,58fi.63
DISBURSEMENTS
Paid pollcv holders S37P,!74..SS
All ol her payments, $312,164.04
Total til02.73S.42
ADMITTED ASSETS 1428,651.20
LIABILITIES
Unpaid Claims and Ex
penses 31,W1.S
Unearned Premiums, S 22.142.S3
All other liabilities 22..VM.C4 $ 76.54S.69
Capital stock paid up... .1200,000.00
Surplus berond Capital
stock and other lia
bilities tl&2,101.51 f 352.101.51
Total $428.651. 40
Witness my hand and the seal ot the Auditor
of Public Accounts the day anil year first above
written. E. M. SEARLE Jr.
sKAi.1 Auditor of Public Accounts.
JOHN L. PIERCE, Deputy.
The Little Jipi Are Not Going; to Quit
Japan, through her minister, Mr.
Takahira, at Washington, has sate
gorieally and absolutely denied all ru
mors and reports that she was suing
for peace or that any act of the mika
do's representative can possibly be so
construed. Japan, it was stated, has
made all arrangements to continue the
war for at least another year.
New York War Correspondent "I
wish I rould send in some news to my
editor that would cheer him up a bit.'
His Tent Mate "Why not send in a
report that you have been killed?"
JS
30th, 1905, inclusive, with j
June 1st, 1905, via
PACIFIC
Lincoln Typographical Union No. 209
met in special session last Sunday,
and the meeting was unusually large.
The executive committee had an-,
Eounced that it was ready to submit a
report of 6ome kind on the proposed
new scale, and if a printer was absent
it was because something was keeping
him. The report offered by the com
mittee was listened to with great in
terest, and then the real work of the
meeting began. The printers giappled
the situation with earnestness and
i,ood sense, and the result? are bound
io be satisfactory to all parties con
cerned. The regular March meeting
will be held next Sunday, and at that
time the new contract and scale will
undoubtedly be finally settled. ' As soon
as everything; is settled The. Wage
worker will endeavor to enlighten the
laboring public to the extent permitted
by the rules of the union.
Trouble started in-Kansas City last
week, and as a result about twenty
machines went dark. Both sides are
claiming to be in the right, and until
full particulars are learned The Wage
worker has no comment to make. But
the union men are standing out and
there is some tall hustling being done
for operators.
The man who is always so free to
talk about his willingness to "walk"
is always the man who has no wife and
babies who would be compelled to
walk with him.
During last Sunday's session the
name of the International vice presi
dent, Mr. Hayes of Minneapolis, was
mentioned and brought out a cheer.
This may be a straw.
The printing business is unusually
good at the present time, and capable
men have no difficulty in finding steady
employment.
No. 209 has about 98 members, and
of this number just eleven were pres
ent at the Allied Trades ball. Men
who haven't missed a day's work in
three years and averaged overtime
every week, refused to put up a dollar
for the ticket that meant the advertis
ing of the allied label.
Philadelphia is still keeping up the
fight, and at the same time causing the
international executive committee to
lose some sleep. Philadelphia is vital
to the international, and it deserves
more help than it is getting.
Frank O. Martin, superintendent of
the printing department of the Combe
Printing Co., St. Joseph, claims to be
the first man that ever pitched a curved
ball in a game.
President Lynch of the International
visited Washington, D. C, a few weeks
ago, and while there Columbia handed
him a package containing a fine roa3t
on the executive committee's attitude
towards Philadelphia.
Vice President Hayes was in Kansas
City last week, trying to ravel out the
snarl in that city.
THE BARBERS.
Robert Strain, treasurer of Lincoln
local and one of its delegates to the
Central Labor Union, was laid up last
week by an attack of grip. He is at
work again but is not feeling quite as
young as usual.
Charles Bowem has come off victor
in a little bout with sickness, but he
didn't escape without bearing some
marks of the tussle.
Just as soon as their attention was
called to it nearly every union barber
in the city sidetracked the shaving pa
per bearing the advertisement of a
non-union cigar. Since then an enter
prising manufacturer or' two of Lincoln
provided similar paper advertising
union made goods.
Most of the cigars sold in Lincoln
shops bear the label, and the prefer
ence is given to Lincoln made goods.
A. A. Callahan, who has been laid
up with a wounded leg, is able to be
around again, and believes he will soon
be able to return to work.
A big force of carpenters is at work
on the Lau job, and the indications for
plenty of work as soon as the build
ing season is fairly openea are unusu
ally good.
S. J. Kent ia keeping regular hours
at the hall, and carpenters desiring in
formation will find him there during
the hours announced in the union.
THE TEAMSTERS.
M. E. McKnight has been made bus
iness agent ot the Teamsters' Union
and has Opened an office in Carpenters'
hall, where he may be found and con
sulted on matter pertaining to the wel
fare of the local and its members.
Three or four union teamsters who
are behind in their dues, including one
ex-trustee of the union, have taken
employment under the Carter Trans
fer Cat. This transfer company is
TCA
proclaiming the "open shop,". and was'
selected by Mr. Gregory to deliver his
coal after he had refused to reinstate
the teamsters who struck. Mr. Car
ter told a representative cf The Wage
worker that he didn't care whether his
teamsters belonged to the union or
not; that he never asked a man wheth
er he was union, and did not care. He
refuses, however, to recognize the
union, and as a result no union men
in good standing are in bis employ at
the present time. He told Gregory's
teamsters they might go to work, but
they refused to a man. ,
' Business Agent McKnight has been
busy for a couple of weeks visiting
around town and explaining the objects
cf the union to the women. He reports
that as a result there is an increased
demand for a sight of the union card
before coal can be delivered, and this
is having a good effect on the employ
ment of union men. Mr. McKnight has
been treated courteously everywher
he visited.
Coal hauling has been slack during
the past week, but- the men are looking
forward to good work as soon as the
building and grading season opens up.
THOMAS SAYER.
Sudden Death of Son of One of Lincoln's
Best Known Union Printers.
The funeral of Thomas Sayer was
held at 3:30 Wednesday afternoon from
the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
J. G. Sayer, 1635 Vine street. The de
ceased died on a ranch near Merna,
Wyo., as the result of exposure. Two
weeks ago last Sunday, with the ther
mometer standing at about fifty de
grees below zero, the young man, while
crossing a spring on his brother's
ranch, fell through the ice. He was
drenched with the icy water and be
numbed, but was able to reach the
house, where he lived alone. Upon
arriving there he did not build a fire,
but got right into bed. No one knew
of his condition until the following
morning, when his brother's partner.
who liveO upon the same ranch, found
him and took him to his own house,
where everything was done for him
that could be done. In spite of all
the care that could be given, how
ever, blood poison set in and he lived
only until the following Friday.
The deceased was an industrious and
highly esteemed young man, who grew
from childhood to manhood in this
city. The funeral was largely attended.
Capital Auxiliary No. 11 of which the
deceased's mother is an active member,
was present, and Lincoln Typogra
phical Union was represented by com
rades of Mr. J. G. Sayer, who has been
a member of the union for many years.
The floral offerings were many. Mr.
and Mrs. Sayer have the sympathy of
a large number of friends in their af
fliction.
THE PREACHER MACHINIST.
He Is Working to Bring Ministers and
Mechanics into Closer Fellowship.
Rev. Charles S'telzle is a Presbyter
ian minister who is working in a field
that we hope will prove successful be
yond his highest expectations. He be
lieves (here should be more religion
among union men and more unionism
among the ministers of the church.
He is traveling over the country
preaching to employers, ministers and
union men. Having been a machin
ist before becoming a minister, he un
derstands the hopes, aspirations, am
bitions, trial3 and tribulations of the
toilers. He believes the church can
learn something from the union man
and the union man can learn some
thing from the church. .The Laborer
enjoyed a visit from him last Satur
day, because so many of his ideas co
icitfe exactly with- our own on the
labor problem. Mr. Stelzle is to be in
Omaha for ten days. Western Laborer.
WISE MR. CASSON.
He Gives Mr. Parry a Pointer on How
to Work up a ReptMation.
Herbert N. Casson, the preacner-
journalist, has studied the labor ques
tion as thoroughly, perhaps, as any
other man in the country. He is an
ardent unionist and urges every man
to join a labor union. He realizes that
unionism has come to stay, and be
lieves that its influence for good is
rapidly growing. Referring to the ef
forts of David M. Parry and his ilk to
destroy labor unions, Mr. Casson said:
"Before Mr. Pary undertook the task
of 'destroying labor unions he should
have undertaken the task of stopping
the grass from growing, of the clouds
from dropping rain, or the flowers from
following buds. When he comes to at
tack trades unions they may well say
to him: 'Got and get a reputation for
doing impossible things, and after you
have accomplished that we may think
it worth while to notice you.' "
W. D. FITZGERALD.
One of Lincoln's Progressive Merchants
Has Been Called to Long Home. ' "
W. D. Fitzgerald, head of the mer
cantile Arm known as the Fitzgerald
Dry Goods company, died at his home,
twentieth and D streets, last Monday.
The high esteem in which Mr. Fitzz
gerald was held as a citizen and a
business man was manifested in the
eulogistic words spoken by his busi
ness competitors when they heard of
his sudden death. Mr. Fitzgerald first
engaged in business in Lincoln four
teen years ago, beginning in a very
modest way, and by enterprise, sa
gacity and strict attention to details,
soon became one of the foremost mer
chants of the state. In all public works
he was a leader, and his aid could be
counted on when it was neoessary to
secure men who would work for the
betterment of Lincoln's business and
social conditions. As an employer he
had the respect and confidence of h!s
employes, and his death comes to them
a3 a personal bereavement. The fune
ral was held Thursday and was at
tended by a vast concourse of people.
In Mf. Fitzgerald's death Lincoln
loses a citizen who has done much for
the city, a business man who had as-
isted materially in making Lincoln
known far and near in the commercial
world, and an employer who had an
honest man's regard for the rights of
those who worked for wage.
ATTENTION, CARPENTERS!
Notice is hereby given to all mem
bers of Union No. 1055 that at the reg
ular meeting, Tuesday, March 7, the
raising of more funds, either by a
raise of dues or assessment will be
made a special order of business. All
postal cards sent to members by G. F.
uick, recording secretary, must be re
turned.
MINE ACCIDENT.
In an accident at the Virginia mine,
Birmingham, Ala., February 23, 101
miners were killed and many so se
riously injured that they have since
died. A relief fund for the widows and
orphans was started at once and now
reaches the sum of $35,000. People
who keep track of the mine accidents
of this country will cease to wonder
why miners are so active in unionism.
It is their only protection against mine
conditions that would increase their
already perilous hazard, and it affords
some measure of relief for their de
pendent families.
BURIED THEIR COMRADE.
The membership of Local No. 1055,
United Brotherhood of Carpenters and
Joiners, was recently called upon to
mourn the death of their fellow union
ist, John H. Hoffman. Mr. Hoffman
died on February 10. At a regular
meeting of the union recently resolu
tions of 3orrow were unanimously
adopted and ordered spread upon the
records of the local. The union was
largely represented at the funeral. Mr.
Hoffman was well liked by his fellow
unionists and his death not only re
moves a kind husband and father, but
deprives the union of a member whose
services were valuable.
COOKING A FINE ART
Twelve free practical demonstration
lectures in cooking and serving din
ners, luncheons and teas, conducted by
Miss Rena Vawter, of Domestic Sci
ence department, Kenwood Institute,
Chicago, Mrs. Elizabeth O. Hiller, prin
cipal, will be given in Demonstration
hall, over the Gas Company's office.
The subjects to be considered during
the course are: "Soups and Soup Gar-
nishings," "Meat and Fish Sauces,"
'Entrees." "Eggs, including Omelets,
Souffles, etc." Salads, S'a'ad Dressings,
Sandwiches, etc.," "Meat, Roasting,
Sauteing, Broiling, Frying, Fricassing,
etc.," "Warmed-over Meats," "Vege
tables," "Batters and 1 Doughs," "Bev
erages," "Cakes and Frosting," "Hot
Desserts and Sauces," ' Frozen Des
serts."
Four complete courses consisting of
twelve lessons each will be given as
follows:
COURSE NO. 1
Commencing Tuesday morning, Feb
ruary 28that 10 o'clock and continu
ing every Tuesday at the same hour un
til course is completed.
COURSE NO. 2
Commencing Wednesday afternoon,
March 1st, at 3 o'clock and continuing
at the same hour every Wednesday
until the course is completed.
COURSE NO. 3
Commencing Thursday evening.
March 2d, at 8 o'clock and continuing
every Thursday at the same, time until
course is completed.
COURSHNO. 4
Commencing Saturday evening,
March 4th, at 8 o'clock and continuing
every Saturday at the same hour until
the course is completed.
The four courses being identical, se
lect the course most convenient for
you.
In addition to the foregoing cooking
lessons there will be given every Fri
day evening at 8 o'clock, commencing
March 3d, special demonstration lec
tures, on subjects Hot Included in the
list above and also all "requested"
dishes.
The Friday evening subjects for
March will be as follows:
March 3, "A Seasonable Breakfast;"
March 10, "Cheese Possibilities;"
JM8rcu XI, A 011x14110 UlUUtr, ' JUHVU
SPRING
It is soon to be "sprung."
Before it has "sprang" we
received our
Spring Suits
The newest styles in fa
brics, weaves and cut, and
the. prices are just what'
you would expect of a store
that is seeking a reputa
tion for
The Best Grades
at Lowest Prices
Men and Boys' Suits in
latest styles and fabrics
at, from
$5.00 to $15.00
We ask you to call.
CLOTHING,
UNDERWEAR,
HATS, CAPS, SHOES,
FURNISHINGS.
PAGANS
C A F
1228 O STREET
HANDLES EVERYTHING IN
SEASON
MODERATE PRICES. FIRST
CLASS SERVICE
MEALS, I5cts AND UP
. OPEN
ALL NIGHT
Have your orders for
Groceries and Meat
filled at : : :
:The Royal:
F STREET
Phnnoc bell 224
I llVIIVOe AUTO 1224
24, "The Vegetarian;" March 31, "Span
ish Luncheon."
For fuller information apply to
LINCOLN GAS & ELECTRIC LIGHT
COMPANY.
Bell, 75 Open Evenings. Auto, 2575
CAN'T GET THE FUNDS
A Large Sum af Money Helal lTs Br De
cision ( Coert
The heirs of the late George Kleu
tsch ot Lincoln, through Sheriff Ress
of Lancaster county, are barred from
attempting to levy on the property of
the Security Mutual Life Insurance
company of Lincoln to satisfy a judg
ment of $6,060.90 secured lately in Hall
county by default. The action of the
Hall county tribunal is also set aside.
This decision was handed down by
Judge Cornish. It was claimed by the
defense that proper serviee was not
had in Hall county. One of its agents
hatl been served with a notice. of the
bringing of the suit, but he was not
an official of the company; thereby
tbe service was not of the right kind.
The suit grows out of a dispute over
the payment of a certain premium 'by
the deceased. It is claimed by the in
surance company that the policy had
lapsed, and that the receipt 'that
showed the policy was alive had been
mistakenly dated.