The Lincoln Wallpaper & Paint Co.
A STRICTLY UNION SHOP.
...WHOLESALE AND RETAIL...
..Masonic Temple..
230 So. f Jth Street
Auto Phone... J9 75
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ADAM SCHAUPP COAL CO.
...COAL
coke AND WOOD
Rock Springs, Hanna, Maitland
CENTERVILLE BLOCK 05.50
Spadla, Pittsburg nut, Washed Egg. Best Grades. Scranton
and Lehigh Anthracite. Best and quickest service. Deliver
ed by Union Teamsters only.
CITY OFFICE 1234 0 STREET
BELL 182.
YRIC
Theatre
Four
Shows
Daily
A.
HIGH-CLASS,
resort, r our rehned shows daily. Mati
nee 3 p. m; Night, 7:15, 8:15 and 9:15 p. m.
Twelfth and O Streets, Lincoln, Nebraska
Entire Changie of Program Euery ufeek
OOOOOOCOOOCOOOCOCKX
Your cigars 2nouid Bear I his Label..
liT 'm " by "'"oi thi Cinr Makers' International unionofAmenca.
Union-made
Shtf (Sfllrttfjl. 1lt tut Ci cMimd nnm
I inibRjwi.wtn-iRiimuiioiHiuwoNoi AMiKa, jnortMuatMOevotednihtao-
I 1UI (IIOMHlllHltlllAl ! Of IHt CdUt ' 1
All ymmnmiiniii u nt,i nil Ik imM
2 ?
It.
It is insurance against sweat .shop and'
tenement goods, and against disease. ...
New Way New Train
You can now go direct, by a new route and by a new daily
train through Salt Lake City to Los Angeles, via the
UNION PACIFIC and SALT LAKE ROUTE
First-class accommodations with all the comforts of home,
electric lighted. News of the-world bulletined morning,
and evening,' and in "extras" when warranted. The
LOS ANGELES LIMITED
affords comforts, luxury and entertainment that
make time fly. For full information inquire of
E. B. SLOSSON, General Agent Lincoln, Nebraska
A FewReasons Why
Solid vestibulod trains of elegant equip
ment, owns aitd operates its own sleeping
and dining cars. Longer, higher and
wider berths in sleeper cars. Lighted with
electricity. Heated with steam. Protect
ed by a thorough system of block signals.
Union depots at Omaha and Chicago.
These are only a few reasons why yon
should travel via the
Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul
Railway
' ..
8 fast trains to Chicago every day leave
Union Station Omaha, at 7:55 a. m.,
8:45 p. m. and 8:85 p.. m.
F. A. NASH, G. WVA.,
PAGAN'S
C A JR
tZ2Z& O 8TREBT
HANDLES EVERYTHIK8 111
SEASON
OCERATE PRICES. FIRST
CUSS SERVICE
UEALSi I6ctl AND UP
ALL NIQHT
ModernDecorators,
Wall Paper,
Mouldings, Etc
ALTO 3812
popular - priced amusement
Cierars.
bn Iwn bm Ml tft FltSt OiSS WtKtWflj
KcoNing toim.
- O . .
2--6tf, rrraAnt.
Four '
Shows
Daily
5CXX500066C)OOOOOOOCXXXXXXXXX)
1524 Farnam, OMAHA
A YOUNG CHILD, TOO.
The secretary of the Omaha Typo
graphical Union wants to know "what
good it Is going to do the Typographi
cal Union to Bell one more shirt with
the label on it?" It is sad to see n
member of an enlightened craft com
ing from such a remote part of Mis
souri, and asking questions that an
intelligent child ought to be able to
answer. Streator Labor Gazette.
HAD AN ACCIDENT.
Sidney J. Kent, who Is spending the
winter at Laramie, Wyoming, met with
a severe accident a few weeks ago.
He slipped and fell on the ice, dislo
cating his shoulder anf) bruising him
self severely. Word comes that he is
rapidly recovering and that he is able
to do ajjttle work.' .
AND THE8E ARE MEN.,
How the Printers Went Into Their
Big Fight.
Some men are born with the spirit
of conqueror. They bow to no tyrant's
scepter. "Millions for defense; not a
cent for tribute" is their watchword.
Such are the printers of the United
States and Canada.
Out of more than 43,000 directly -af
fected by the eight-hour strike, less
than 250 proved traitors the rest
were men. Such a people cannot be
conquered.
Every union printer now at work
about 37,000 is paying one-tenth of
his wages to maintain his brethren on
strike. Such a people can never be
conquered" '
Five hundred printers in Chicago
unanimously voted to go to jail for
the cause. Such men are born for vic
tory. The printers have shown that they
can control themselves. Not a single
instance of disorder has been brought
against them. Such men live to con
quer. The printers are brave and openfleld
fighters. No sneaking, secrecy, no
dissembling has marked their course.
They gave the employers two years
notice and then whipped them on an
open field. Such men never bend the
neck to the yoke of slayery.
The typothetae had just as well be
trying to pluck the brightness from the
sun as to endeavor to dampen the ar
dor or conquer the spirit of the heroes
who are whipping them.
But the rats! Stomach and lan
uage fail us. Hamilton Press.
SLOWLY WINNING.
And Mississippi Will Soon Stop Child
Labor.
Miss Standlsh of the Bee tells of
another failure to secure the passage
of a child labor law in Mississippi and
says the bill was defeated in the state
senate by a vote of twenty ' to eight.
This is not a defeat. It is a, victory.
Two years ago there was not a man in
either branch of the Mississippi legis
lature who could be induced to intro
duce a child labor bill. Now we find
the disturbers and anarchistic agita
tors have succeeded not only in having
a bill introduced, but or actually get
ting eight votes for it. Mississippi will
have a child labor law before the wom
en get through agitating. The same
may be said of Georgia. The agita
tors .have been pounding away for
eight years to get such a bill through.
Each time it was defeated, but each
time there was a few more votes in its
favor. Western' Laborer.
VIGOROUS CAMPAIGN PROMISED.
Efforts Will Be Made by Central La
bor Union to Get Wage Earn
(, ers Into Federation. -i ,
A meeting of the v Central Labor
union was held last evening in the
G. A. R. hall. The meeting was one
of the most enthusiastic of the kind
held in 'the city and there was a large
attendance. The attendance has been
one of the gratifying features of the
meetings and shows the interest that
is manifested in the work of the union.
Several people were taken into the
Federated union, last evening and ar
rangements were made for a vigorous
campaign in this city.
It is the aim of the Central body to
secure as many wage-earners as pos
sible who ,are not affiliated with' a
union. These members ; are taken
into the Federated union until they
are strong enough to have a union of
their own. It is the intention, if pos
sible, to have .all the local trades rep
resented in the union and an invita
tion will be extended to all clerks em
ployed in the city as well as to those
in the trades who are not numerically
strong enough to have a union of their
own. Another meeting will be held
next Tuesday evening. Fremont Daily
Herald.
TO LEGALIZE. PICKETS.
Massachusetts Legislature Considering
Such a Measure. .
. Massachusetts State Representative
George H. Jackson, of Lynn, has intro
duced in the house a bill legalizing
picketing during strikes, lockouts and
other labor troubles. The bill pro
vides that strikers may legally walk
upon the streets and highways in the
vicinity of any place where a strike
is in progress, and that v they may ap
proach persons working or intending
to do so and persuade them to discon
tinue. In many respects the measure
is similar to those which have .been
introduced by the laboring interests
for several past sessions. Last year
such a bill was defeated in the house
by a close vote.
HOT AIR ARTISTS.
But They
Are the Men
Who Stir
Things Up.
A great deal is heard about "hot
air" in' connection with union meet
ings. Come to think about it, who is
the man that is dubbed the "hot air
artist" in union meetings? - Isn't he
the one who has something to say
upon pretty nearly everything that
comes up, and isn't he listened to with
attention, and doesn't his idea usually
prevail? The man who comes late to
meeting and leaves early, the man
who sits the meeting through like an
oyster, the,..m--whodoshIs taTRTngj
after the meeting is over, is never
called a "hot air artist.". The man
Who "does things" is the one who is
thus characterized and the man who
LLDr. ILconhardt
SI
Ik
Piping and Fixtures
Lincoln Gas & Electric
BELL
75
does things is the one that makes life
worth living for the do-nothings.
Spokane Record.
IOWA CHILD LABOR LAW.
With the passage by the senate on
March 13 of the child labor bill, fhe
measure will become a law as Gover
nor Cummins will sign it at once. The
new law prohibits the employment of
children under eighteen in any gainful
occupation which would injure his
health. The law is also aimed at de
partment stores, prohibiting the em
ployment of children " in positions
which compel them to remain standing
for any length of time.
UNION WAGES IN INDIANA.
Indiana has 1,280 local trade unions,
with a membership of 72,504. The re
port for the year just ended shows a
net increase over 1904 of 1,829. The
average wages paid all over the state
to unionists is $2.75 per day. The
average wages paid at the factory of
D.- M. Parry is reliably reported to be
$7. per week. Labor Advocate.
CHRISTIANIZATION OF POLITICS.
The above will be the topic of Rev.
W. M. Batch's sermon at Trinity M. E.
church. Sixteenth and A, next Sunday
evening. It is the fourth in a series of
sermons under the general subject,
"The Kingdom of Heaven in the Prob
lems of Today." Voters are especially
invited.
BURLINGTON BULLETIN
. MARCH 1906
Into The Northwest: Now is the time
to go at cheap rates on one of the
Burlington's two daily through
trains to Montana, Puget Sound and
Portland. You don't know how
cheaply you can buy a one-way Col
onist ticket. Ask the agent.
Special Homeseekers' Rates:
March 6th and 20th very low round
trip, homeseekers' rates into the
North Platte Valley, the Big Horn
Basin, also into the Southwest.
To the Sunny South: Very attractive
Winter Tourist rates daily until
April 30th to a large number of
Southern resorts.
Irrigated Lands: Better get hold of
an irrigated farm for yourself or
your son ' while there is yet time;
irrigated lands have increased from
100 to 200 percent in value' in the
last few years. Send for our publi
cations on irrigated lands, Free.
To California: Very cheap one-way
- tickets daily to California until
April 7th. Througn tourist sleepers.
Pacific Coast: Better make the
grandest tour in the. world the tour
of the Coast this Spring and Sum
mer. First excursion April 25th to
May 5th inclusive. There will be
very low, daily, round trip Califor
nia and Puget Sound rates through
the Summer. '
Write me, or tell your nearest Burling
ton Agent, just what trip you have in
mind in any direction, and let us ad
vise you the best way to make it at
"the least cost.'
W. BONNELL, C. P. A.,
Lincoln, Neb.
L. W. WAKELEY,
G. P. A.', Omaha.
1726 N STREET
LINCOLN, NEB.
Let us make estimates for piping1 your
gas. You will be surprised at the lowness of
We connect all new gas ranges free.
Our stock of gas fixtures is complete
particular. The. prices are remarkably low.
latest styles and devices. ;
Light Company
OPEN EVENINGS
GENERAL MENTION.
Items of Interest From All Sections of
Country.
A cooks' union has ben formed in
St. Paul. ,
In all Philadelphia thre is no union
of blacksmiths.
The Commercial Telegraphers will
hold their convention in Cincinnati
May 6. .
A new union of Spring Fitters and
Helpers has been organized in Phila
delphia. Hand Coopers of Peoria are organ
izing with promises of a good member
ship. Chicago Typographical Union has
paid out over $140,000 during the pres
ent strike.
Machinists who have been on strike
at Laredo, Texas, since January '25
have won out. '
Philadelphia union business agents
have formed an organization for more
effective work.
Strike breaking molders in Bay City.
Mich., went on strike for higher wages
and won their strike.
. The Amalgamated Association of
Iron, Steel and Tin Workers will at
tempt to unionize the eastern plants.
Attendance at the public schools has
in some instances more than doubled
since the, passage of the child labor
laws. . '.
Chicago Federation of ' Labor has
joined the fight against adulterated
food and will make an aggressive cam
paign. Over 200 members of the Chicago
Commission Merchants' Helpers' Un
ion have been initiated during the past
two weeks.
Business men of Duluth, Minn., are
supporting the striking printers, and
the struck shops are consequently
signing for eight hours.
' A mercantile establishment in Peo
ria has voluntarily cut the hours of
work of its clerks. The store will
open at 8 and close at 5:45.
Over 24,000 elementary school teach
ers in Ohio last year averaged but 72
cents a day. It is needless to say that
they. have no trades union.
The . Ministerial Association of
Grand Rapids, Minn., has named four
of its members to serve as fraternal
delegates to the Trades Council.
Employing plumbers undertook to
introduce the open shop in Galveston,
but the union men were well organized
and loyal, and the scheme failed.
City firemen of Hammond, Ind., have
received an increase of salary. The
chief gets $1,000 a year, assistant chief
$900, captain $840, engineer $900 and
firemen $680 each.
As a' result of the "Omaha Plan" of
boosting the Union Label, Cigarmak
ers of Omaha are compelled to' work
overtime to supply the demand for
union made cigars.
The Lippincott Glass company, of
Alexandria, Ind., after a conference
with the workingmen's representatives
at Pittsburg,' has "decided to set, the
entire force to work at once.
John 'J. Cassin, first vice-president
of the Lake Pilots' Protective Associa
tion, says that over 1,600 pilots are
now in the union and the remainder
are fast coming into the fold.
Elcart Specialist
OCOCOOOCXX300COCOCO
UNION LABELS AND CARDS
There are now 56 labels and 10 cards issued by the following-organizations,
which have been indorsed by the Amer
ican Federation of Labor : . ' -.
Organizations
American Federation of La
bor. ' .
Bakers and Confectioners.
Boilermak ,',
Blacksntftrr ,.$$'''''.
Boot and -it Workers.
Brewery Workers. ;- ' ,
Brickmakers.
' Broommakers. ,
Brushmakers.
Carriage and Wagon Work
. ers. ' v. '
Carvers, Wood.
Cigarmakers; . .
. Cloth Hat and Cap Makers.
Coopers.
Engravers, Watch Case. '
Flour and Cereal Mill Em
ployes. ' '
Fur Workers. .';;
Garment Workers, United.
Garment Workers, Lady. :
Glass Bottle Blowers.
Glass Workers.
Glove Workers.
Gold Beaters.
Hatters. .
Horseshoers. ' ..
Jewelry Workers. 1
. Lathers.
Leather Workers on Horse
UOOC1S. , V.jvvv-,
ORGANIZATIONS USING CARDS.
Actors. "' , .
Barbers.
Clerks.
Engineers, Steam.
Firemen, Stationary. -Hotel
arid Restaurant Em
; ployes. - '
The following crafts and callings are using the American
Federation' of Labor label: Artificial Limb Makers, Cos
turners, Badge and Lodge Paraphernalia Workers, Bottlers
(Soda, Mineral Water and Liquor), Coffee, Spice and Baking
Powder Workers, Cloth Spongers and Refinishers, Carbonic
Gas Workers, Cigar Makers' Tools, Nail (Horse Shoe) Work
ers, Neckwear Cutters and Makers, Oyster Workers, Paint
Workers, Photographic Supply Workers, Soap Workers, So
da and Mineral Water Workers, Starch Workers, Suspender
Makers, Steel Case Makers. .
The New York City Central Fed
erated Union decided that the arbitra
tion agreement of the Building Trades'
Employers' Association and- the var
ious unions must be adhered to.'
The trial of Joseph Leiter, owner of
the Zeigler scab coal mines, - where
some Sixty lives were lost in an explo
sioa last April, on a charge of crimi
nal negligence, has been continued.
; Because the orchestra of the San
Antonio, Texas, opera house were non
unionists, the leader of the Madcap
Princess company refused to play with
them. As he had all the music the
non-unionists had to retire.-,' m
The John B. Stetson company, the
unfair hat concern, which 4s erecting
a new building ' in Philadelbhla ' with
scab help, has been fined $600 for not
home for
the cost.
in every
All the
AUTO
2575.
Using Labels.
Machine Printers .and Color
Mixers.
Machinists.
Metal Polishers.
'Metal Workers, Sheet.
Molders.
Painters.
Paper Box Makers.
Paper Makers.
Piano and Organ Workers.
Plate Printers. : .
Powder Workers.
Pressmen, Printing.
Print Cutters.
Rubber Workers. .
Sawsmiths.
Shirt, Waist and Laundry
Workers. "
Stove Mounters.
Tailors. ,
"Textile Workers. - '
Tip Printers.
Tobacco Workers. , .
Travelers' Goods and Leath
er Novelty Workers.
Typographical.
Upholsterers.
Weavers, Goring. -Weavers,
Wire.
Wood Workers. .
Leather Workers.
Meat Cutters and Butcher
.Workmen. ,
Musicians. '
Musicians. .
Stage Employes, Theatrical.
Teamsters. , '
3COOCOOCOCOCX)CXXXXXXXXXXXO
providing proper safeguards for human
life. The Trades Union News was the
main influence in securing an enforce
ment of the law.
Labor Commissioner . Sherman, of
Nov VA.b (h. locrialfltlirA
to grant him power to seize tenement
manufactured goods not plainly bo
labeled, and also to close up unsani
tary bakershops and label them un
clean. ,
A new wage schedule for the 1,500
firemen employed on the Illinois Cen
tral has been adopted after confer
ences between officials of the B. of L.
F. and Vice-President J. T. Haralian
of the railroad corporation. It is said
that tha worn mtm fn.' nWtllt 800 of
thefiremen : were' Increased ham' 10 to
30 cents per day. ? ' " '. - :
X
