The Wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, March 23, 1906, Image 3

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    The Lincoln Wallpaper & Paint Co.
A STRICTLY UNION SHOP.
..Masonic Temple..
230 So. Jlth Street
Auto Phone.J?75
...WHOLESALE AND RETAIL...
ModernDecorators,
Wall Papery
Mouldings, Etc
ooooooooooooooooooooooooooo
ADAM SCHAUPP COAL CO.
...COAL...
COKE AND WOOD
Rock Springs, Hanna, Maitland
CENTERVILLE BLOCK $5.50
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. AUTO 3812
Four
Shows
Daily
JYRIC
55z Theatre
Four
Shows
Daily
HIGH-CLASS, popular-priced amusement
resort, x 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
A
Entire Change of Program Every Week.
,OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCO (
8'
Your Cigars bnould Bear I his Label..
ium oy Authority oi tha Cicar Makers' International Union of America.
union-maae ulnars.
IhH flit Cifjn camwflttf truhit box haw own mid W HfSt-CUSS WofkEHdJ
.wnur imubwiHHtn-iiiiLmMuiwiuiiioiior AMnct, in 0fumrMM wvoiee titneac-
' M im nam Mm DM dfb punarnd teat) Wlw).
XXDCXOCXOCXXXXXOCXOCXXXXXlCXOCg
t.oc3 3
STAMP jst' g
v cjirt.i
It is insurance against sweat shop and
tenement goods, and against disease. ...
)OOCOCXXXXXXXXXXXXXXDOOCOCO
New Way- New Train
Yon 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-clans 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 Few Reasons Why
Solid vestilmled trains of elegant equip
ment, owns and 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
i
3 fast trains to Chicago every day leave
Union Station Omaha, at 7:55 a. in.,
5:45 p. m. and 8:85 p. m.
F. A. NASH, G. W. A., 1524 Farnam, OMAHA
-PAGAN'S
CAP
1226 O STREET
HANDLES EVERYTHING IN
SEASON
MODERATE PRICES. FIRST
CLASS SERVICE
MEALS, (Sets AND UP
ALL NIGHT
SOME FACTS ABOUT YOUR SHOES
Last Saturday evening Collis Lovely,
vice-president of the Boot and Shoe
Workers' Union, addressed a meeting
of workingnieu at Carpenters' Hall.
" he meeting was not generally known,
and as a result the audience was small,
lit t those who attended were given an
interesting talk on unionism and made
acquainted with some stern facts about
Vac prevalence of convict labor and
the horrible condition surrounding the
prison- contract system. It is to be
verretted that Mr. Lovely did not have
an opportunity to address every man
and woman in Lincoln. He knows
whereof he speaks, for he spent six
months as special agent of the depart
ment of labor of Misjouri Investigating
prison conditions, ostensibly for the
information o the bureau, but really
for the benefit of union aien and
women.
Mr. Lovely is a pleasing speaker,
whose earnestness is apparent all the
time. He is a conservative, avoiding
the spectacular and devoting himself
to basic principles, and as a result he
makes an effective appeal to all
thoughtful men and women. He be
gan by giving a brief history of the
struggles of the boot and shoe workers
to perfect as organization, and showed
that every effort was a failure until
1S99, wheu, profiting at last by former
mistakes, there was a convention of
thirty-one delegates that swept aside
all former constitutions and by-laws
and adopted new ones and then pro
ceeded on the theory that a union in
order to be successful must have its
dues high enough to maintain a con
stant agitation in favor of the organi
zation. Then he proceeded to tell the
results of his investigations of the con
tract labor system. The Industries
suffering most from convict competi
tion are the boot and shoe, garment,
troom and iron industries. Every
thing from cradles to coffins is made
by prison labor. But the boot and
shoe workere suffer most, one out of
every twenty pairs of shoes consumed
by the American people being made by
convicts, and these shoes are sold in
competition with the product of free
labor. There are 42,000 union boot
and shoe workers in the United States
and upwards of 5,000 convicts engaged
in the same work. The mere fact that
a particular brand of shoe bears the
union stamp is no sign that all the
shoes made by that firm are , union
made. On the contrary, practically ail
the large manufacturers of shoes are
also jobbers, and while they job their
otn shoes they also job the shoes if
other manufacturers who are engaged
in a smaller way. The contract shoes
will bear the name of the jobbing
manufacturers, but not all of them
will bear the union stamp. For in
stance: The Hamilton-Brown Shoe
ccmpany of St. Louis has four fac
tories in that city, one of which it!s
the union stamp and three of tlieu1
being manned by non-unionists. A
tirm which manufactures shoes that
bear the union stamp may also be job
bing the product of a convict factory',
and the convict made goods may bear
be same name as the union made
goods. The moral is, "Look for the
label and not the brand."
Mr. Lovely was severe in his de
nunciation of the common plan of
herding convicts together without dis
tinction.. An accidental criminal may
lie made the cellmate of a chronic
criminal, the result being that the
n.an who committed an accidental
crime emerges from the prison a full
fledged criminal in intent. He op
poses the idea of allowing more than
oris inmate in a cell.
Mr. Lovely then explained the New
York convict labor law and declared
that it was the. only rational solution
of the vexed question. By law en
grafted in the constitution the prdouct
of New York prison labor is not al-
FIGURING ON
PIPING?
In consideration of the economy of Gas for fuel
and lighting, why not pipe your home for Gas?
Let us make estimates for you. The excellence of
the work and the lowness of cost will surprise you.
HOW ABOUT FIXTURES?
We have the latest in designs and improvements.
Better and cheaper than ever. Our Salesrooms
are open evenings.
The use of Gas for fuel and lighting will save you
enough in one year to pay for the piping of your house
Lincoln Gas & Electric Light Co.
Bell 75-
Auto 2575
1 -
lowed' to be contracted nor sold to the
general public in competition with
free labor. It is used exclusively in
furnishing the supplies for the free
state institutions. As a result last
year -the convicts of New York manu
factured for the state institutions
$800,000 worth of goods. .Every shirt,
every suit, every chair, desk, table, tub
and all the iron work for the institu
tions were made by the prisoners, and
not a dollar's worth sold on the open
market in competition with free labor.
He closed with an- earnest plea to
union men to discard petty jealousies
and to stand together as one man for
the union label. He was frequently
interrupted by applause, and at the
conclusion of his talk was warmly
thanked by those present for his splen
did advocacy of unionism. The Wage
worker hopes soon to announce a re
turn visit from Mr. Lovely and trust.j
that when he does return he will have
the privilege of talking to a thousand
or more Lincoln citizens.
erally on our main railway terminals,
and ultimately on -our main through
lines for passenger and freight ser
vices, I am convinced. I do not, how
ever, expect that the change from
steam to electricity will be made for
economic reasons or -that it will ' be
made voluntarily by the railroad. D.
J. Arnold.
XA beautiful girl is one who is pretty
and doesn't knew it.
Whn All Trains im Run hv Plftr.trintv
I A folding bed is as sure to shut up
That electricity will be used gen- unexpectedly as a woman s isn t.
A Gentle Reprimand.
"It's much easier to talk than to.
listen, isn't it?" grinned the man who
had monopolized the conversation for
two hours.
"I don't know," replied the girl,
archly, "it's a long time since I've had
the chance to find out! "
The religion of some ' peopie comes
in the form of spasms;
If you outd be-classed as-a--gorJ-fellow
all you have to dp is applaud
your fool friends.
Efleart Specialist
rr?" a cr-ra n si r n a n n f7? nn n
irirmiBg u immu XjUduu &cbuu ucwcdgu
The bad weather has matte business a tittie dull, but we are making prices this week that will
sell goods no matter what the weather may bem These are really some very unusual
bargains. You are invited to participate in the benefits.
M
I
GREAT
SILK SALE
THIS WEEK
A lot of fancy and plaid silk
suitings, 57 and 19 inches
wide, worth $1.00 yard, now
on sale . 63c !
I
27-inch White Jap Silk; these
have small dots of different
colors: 50c value 39c
19-inch Plain TalTeta, all 'ol
ors, Toe value 65c
27-inch Changeable . Chiffon
Taffeta in the new effects;
our $1.00 number .83c
Black SHhs
S 1-inch Peau de Soie $1.00 val
ue . . . '. ... 75c
36-inch Peau de Soie, would be
cheap at $1.35 ; our price now
...,98c
27-Inch Guaranteed Taffeta, $1
value ...79c
3G-inch Guaranteed Taffeta,
$1.25 value ........... .98c
36-inch Guaranteed ' Ironwear
Taffeta, $1.50 value .,.$1.18
We
Are
lighted
SPECIAL DISCOUNT
. on all other
Silks this week
To offer you a carefully se
ted assortment , of , Spring
Wraps, and sincerely trust that
the styles and low prices of
same will meet with your ap
proval. Our Satin lined, close fitting
Covert Jackef made of dou
ble twist or Soft finished co
vert perfectly tailored, at
$12.50, $0.50 and $6.75
Cur Satine lined, close- fitting
Covert Jackets, made of
good grade, Soft finished co
vert, well tailored and fin
ished with self cloth buttons,
at . $5.50
Our line of semi-fitted Pony
and Belted Box Jackets em
braces the following de
scribed styles: Satin lined
Pony Jackets at $10.00
Satine lined Pony Jackets at
$5.50
Box style with belt, in dark
tan covert and grey mixture
at $4.95
Black Peau tie
Soie Silk
Coato
Just received a large collec
tion of these, in handsome
models ;' the newest Parisian
creations, in all lengths, from
22 to 40 inch; prices range
from $5.50 up 1019.00.
Cotton
Skirtings
3G-inch Black Mercerized Sat
een 15c
36-inch Mercerized Sateen, in
all colors, our 25c value. .19c
Mercerized Moire Velour Skirt
ings, in colors,, light blue, two
shades gray, white, cardi
nal, tan, brown, two shades
. green, navy, royal and black.
This week' 25c
: 1
How Vcilinga
18-inch new net "veiling with
small thenille dots, in colors
brown,' red, olive, black,
white, navy, Alice blue, lilac,
gray and magpie ; choice of
any of these colors- while they
last at, yard ,.10c
Remember our stock of rib
bons is as complete as you will
find anywhere. Come in and
see.
TAKE CARE
OF THEM
Indeed it's often a hard mat
ter for a mother to . find any
thing fine enough, soft enough
or pretty enough for baby's
feet. We had that thought in
mind when choosing our pres
ent stock of infant's footwear.
You'll find here all the little
shoes and slippers, even to the
most 'inexpensive, neatly fin
ished and daintily trimmed.
We know we can please any
mother with shoes for baby
30c to pi. ao
a Pair
917-921 0. OPPOSITE P 0 ST OFFICE.
Saving for
Houookeepero
Sheets and
Pillow Case
42x36 Hemmed Pillow Casei
IOC
45x36 Hemmed Pillow Cases
.......... lie
72x90 Hemmed Sheets; 65c
value i .- 45c
81x90 Torn and Hemmed
Sheets, good 70c value... 60c
Bedspreads
Extra Heavy Plain Crochet
Spreads ; Marseilles patterns ;
$1.25 value 98c
Full size Fringed Bed Spreads,
assorted Marseilles patterns;
' $1.50 value .... . $.118
Towels
I 10c II uck Towels, size 1Gx34
.7c
Bath Towels in Bleached or
Unbleached size, 18x34 ; two
thread goods .I2y2c
Curtain Swisses
3b-inch Curtain' Swiss in,
bleached assorted patterns
and riots; 12Jc value 10c
Imported Madras Swisses, for
Curtains and Draperies, 44 .
inches wide, at 45, 50 and 65c
Muslins and
Sheetings
8c Bleached Muslin, 36-inch
: .
""" Jv. iiiwouu, fu-uii;ji QyzQ &
9-4 Unbleached Sheeting;, our : II
ucr. quality .......... . ,22c
Feather Pillows
Size 18x25, lbs. 50c each
Size 18x26, 8 lbs..,.. 63c each
Size 20x27 Zy2 lbs. 75c each
Size 21X28. 4 lbs. . . : fil no
------ waa . J !
P
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