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t.TTv' . O J TTTTT At! A A "fl TI TM
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The Elevated Oven Gas Range
"Back Savers"
The
Gas Water Heater
"Time Savers"
The Portable
"Chill
Gas Heaters
1
I
Savers"
A Gas Radiator
The growing de
mand for a still
more conven
ient method of
cooking has led
to the newest
design of Gas
Range having
the oven and
broiler elevated
to the level of the faceobviating the necessity
of stooping in order to watch baking and
broiling operations.
This new type of range has all the latest
approved features that make cooking more a
pleasure and less a worry and work.
" . - sJT
. '
n
I
An abundance of hot
water any time, day ,. or
night, is something that
should be possible i n
every . household. The
New Gas Water Heater
makes this possible.. They
are small and are conven
iently placed by the side
of the Hot Water Boiler,
taking up little room
and will not interfere with the connections of
either the range or furnace.
These heaters are so convenient and cost
so little to operate they should, be in every
home. i
1 ' 1
Gas Water
mast'
will kill the chill
and relieves one of
the anxiety ' of car
ing for the furnace
fire and keeping it
at the uncertain
stage that is nec
essary this time
of the year when
the house only needs a little heat mornings
and evenings.1 ! ; i
Let the furnace fire go out Use one; of
these portable heaters and save your temper;
and your coal bill. . , .
rs"
EQiCFS
Sola
a
CONNEC TI ONS FRE E
LSimcolini Gas apd Electrtc Oght Compamiy
V
Y
i
Cost
.' ... i
GENERAL MENTION.
Brief Bits of Newt Cribbed from Our
Live Exchangee.
Springfield Plumbers are asking an
Increase of SOc a day.
A new union of Granite Cutters has
been chartered at Springfield.
Newsboys of Galesbnrg have organ
ized with a' membership of 50.
Every mill in Atlantic City, N. J.,
was manned by Trades. Unionists,
Union MoMers in Freeport have
been conceded a 10 per cent advance
in wages.
Dayton, O , local unions initiated 173
new members in a few days recently.
Sixteen local unions of Carpenters
and Joiners were chartered during tho
month of February.
A gain in membership of 27,774 in
three months is the record of the
United Mine Workers.
Bricklayers and Masons of Allen
, town, Pa., will receive an Increase of
wages of 5 cents an hour.
The Industrial Workers of the World
, are trying to break up the Garment
Workers' Union in Buffalo.
Th ' International Brotherhood of
Woodsmen and Sawmill Workers has
established a hospital at Eureka, Cal.
Chicago Electrical Workers recently
paid a death benefit of $1350, each
member of the organization paying $1.
The Secretary of tho United Labor
Council of Youngstown, Ohio, has been
elected President of the City Council,:
As a result of a 'conference between
commutes ' representing; the Chicag)
BuilcUng Contractors' association and
tho Associated Building Trades it wes
331 CENT Off
On All Rubber Goods
The real thing in tho bargain
line.
$1.50 8yrlnges $1.00 '
$1.38 Hot Water Bottles 90c
$1.20 Hot Water Bottles 82c
$1.00 Hot Water Bottles 67c
$1.00 Hot Water Bottle and
Fountain Syringe ....67c
90c Hot Water Bottle 60c
COc Hot Water Bottle and
. Fountain 8yrlng ..; 60c
75c Syringes SOc
ONE WEEK ONLY WE OFFER
1-3 OFF ON ALLTIUBBER
GOODS AT
DECTQR'S
1 2th and O Streets
; decided to ignore factional disturb
ances between the stone cutters. They
must either settle their differences or
be ostracised. S-
I A uniform rate of $3.40 for eight
hours has been established by the
Printers in Pittsburg, Allegheny and
surrounding towns.
I Springfield Painters asked for 40c
an hour and compromised on 37 c.
' Sixteen firms, including all the large
shops, have signed.
I Union Pavers and Rammermen are
preparing a campaign, for the eight
hour day and a uniform scale through
out the United States. '
Deputy Stale Labor Conimisioner
Schleman of California has caused a
number of arrests for violations of the
child labor laws in Los Angeles.
The present crime wave in Omaha is
attributed to the importation of negro
strike breakers into South Omaha dur
ing the packing house strike two years
ago.
Pennsylvania State Federation of
Labor refused, to pass a resolution pro
testing against members of the execu
tive council of the A. P. of L. being
members of the Civic Federation.
N. G. Meads, .' of Gettysburg, Pa.,
charged with using counterfeit cigar
labels, escaped a prison sentence by
pleading guilty.. He was fined $500 and
the costs amounted to $300 more.
Such a large number of non-union
machinists are applying for member-
ship in the unions in the Pittsburg
district that all the first-class machin
ists will be in the unions before July 1.
Toledo ice dealers have notified con
sumers that because of scarcity of ice
prices , will be raised from 75 to 100
per cent, and rejected the request of
400 ice. handlers for a wage increaso
of $2 a week.
The Boilermakers Local Union of
Pittsburg, whose members have been
on strike-for ''some time, succeeded in
reducing the hours of labor to eight
and Increasing wages from $3,50 to
$3.60 per day. '
The- working hours of the shop men
of the Pennsylvania Railroad at Pit-
cairn, Pa., have been reduced from
60 to 55 hours a week. The men will
be given a half holiday, for which they
will get no pay.
The well organized Italian Rock-
men and Excavators of New York have
rendered considerable assistance to tho
Italian -organizer of the United Gar
ment Workers. A new tailors' local-
has been formed.
The Union Label and Home Indus
trial League of Omaha, Neb., is car
rying on such a whirlwind campaign
that many , firms which handle non
union products have been obliged to
cancel their spring orders.
President t Perkins and First, Vice-
President Qompers were re-elected by
the International Cigarmakers. There
was a tie i'l the election of second,
third and seventh vice-president and a
new election will be necessary.
A St. Paul tailor hid' to face the
police judge on a charge of violating
the union label law which provides
that no manufacturer not a member of
a labor union or employing unioA help
shall place the label on his goods.
Rockford Trades Council has adopt
ed a resolution that no- delegate will'
be accepted who does not wear at least
four articles ofs wearing apparel bear
ing the Union Label. Delegates from
new unions (are given thirty days in ,
which to make good.
The suit brought by Garment Work
era' Unions of New York city against
Andrew Raynis for failing to comply
with trade agreements has been decid
ed by the supreme court in favor of
the unions. . Judgement was entered
for $500, with costs, which amounted
to $52.24. -
With the passage by the Iowa Senate
on March 14 of the child labor bill.
the measure will become a law ,as
Governor Cummins will sign it. The
new law prohibits the employment of
children under 18 years of age . in" any
occupation injurious to health.
Operator Lively,, who has confessed
his responsibility for the collision on
the Denver &!Rio Grande railroad on
March 16, in' which thirty lives were
lost, says that his: neglect was due. to
physical exhaustion, he having worked
seventeen bonis without rest.
port by subscribing for the Wage
worker. In connection with the banquet a
word of praise must be given to the
new owner of the Eagle restaurant
who demonstrated her ability as a
caterer of the highest order. Beatrice
Herald. . - ';
" V, .
FATHER'S SIDE OF IT.
UNION BANQUET HELD.
Members of the Various Unions Are
Banqueted at Eagle Restaurant. :'
That Will Maupin of The Wage-
worker never does things by halves
was demonstrated to the Central" Labor
Union lf.st Monday night when its
members, to the number of a dozen or
more, Vere feasted by the Wagework
er's representatives at the Eagle res
taurant. . Th3 function was an Informal one,
but the spread was sumptuous, and in
stead of toasts the members present
ably discussed the affairs of the vari
ous labor unions and the best methods
for their upbuilding.
Every member present expressed his
ideas and the consequence of opinion
was that renewed and greater effort
should be made to increase interest
and membership in the several unions
in the city.
j Commendatory remarks were made
of the Wage worker nd of the good
work its editor Is doing in the cause of
organized labor iaidTvk jvas resolved
thkt all members ff various unions
should give Wiir.MMsjBpin their sup-
Why EVerybodyWork8 But the "Head"
of the Family.
There, is a topical song greatly in
vogue at present which is rather xough
on the head of the family. It goes,
something like this: . - ' " ;
"Everybody works but father,
, . He stays it home all day;
Sitting around the fire,
Smoking his pipe of clay.
Mother takes in washing.
So does sister Ann;
. Everybody works but father,
My old man."
But "father" has yet to tell his side
of the story. It will be found in the
reports of the various factory inspect
ors, and it shows that father deserves
pity instead of ridicule. His side of it
may be also told in doggerel:
Mother works in a sweatshop,
Jenny goes out to spin;
Kit is ''cash" in a department store
-! Gee whiz, how the money comes in.
Jimmy picks slate in, a breaker,
"John i9 a "blower's dog;"
Everybody works but father,-'
A "chink's" got his job.
This would hardly run the gauntlet
of, a literary critic, -but it is, a mighty
powerful, showing why father does net
work, and if the exclusion ' bars are
let down; more an? more white fathers
will' "sit around ail day,' and ."chinks"
get father's job.--Mine Worker.
A PALPABLE HIT.
Union Man Hands a Clerk a Hot One
r . ' .'
on the Union Label.
Louis Connolly of the stereotypers
recently, handed the moat expressive,
convincing and sharpest reply to a
fresh clerk who knocked on the label,
that we ever heard In our lives. Mr.
Connolly had asked for the union la
beled goods, and, as usual, was getting
the customary advice from the clerk
as to what he ought to buy. Finally
the clerk thought he had one that
would floor ; big-hearted and honest
Lotils Connoily, when he asked " tlie
question: ."What is the-difference be.
tween the labeledarticle and the ar
ticle without the label?" "The differ
ence." snapped Connolly, as his eyes
shot fire, "is the same 'as between
yonr salary and mine" and the clerk
vent down behind the pasteboards i-i
confusion. - Keep 'Connolly's flash in
QDr. ILeonhardt
1726 N STREET
LINCOLN, NEB.
Meairt Specialisit
your mind when purchasing. Western
Laborer.
THE TEAMSTERS,
Still Hammering Away and Keeping
Up the Good, Work.
Despite manifold discouragements
the Teamsters' Union continues to do
business at the old stand. A renewed
interest is being' manifested in the
work of the union, anif it has been de
termined to make an -effort to secure
the co-operation of the ice .men and
the transfer drivers. j;An especial e:!j
fort will alscvbe made to secure the
co-operation of the men who drive the
brewory wagons.
The Teamsters have not received
from other unions the help that they
deserve. If Union men and women
will insist on h&ving union Teamsters
deliver their coal and. building ma
terial, and will insist on having their
household goods transferred by union
men, it will be a splendid help to the
Teatnsters' Union. And the union de
serves this support.
RAG AIM'S
C A
STREET.
HANDLES EVERYTHING IX
SEASON
MODERATE PRICES. FIRST
CLASS SERVICE
MEALS, IScts AND UP
UNION MADE SHOES
,,V qarry,flPtliing font union xtyide
shoes, and have a full line pi
them. I manufacture shoes and
shoe uppers. A share of union
patronage is respectfully sojic
lted. ;"-;:;:
S. L McCOY
- (529 OStreet
ALL NIGHT
PREWITT'S
PHOTO GALLERY
'Ts3?t- O STREET
When you want a
good photograph
call and see my
work. Satisfaction
guaranteed . ." .' .
A Few Reasons Why
. Solid .vestibuled trains of elegant equip- r ,
.. ment, owns and operates its own sleeping
and dining cars. Longer, higher and '
v.:. 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. . - ' 'j
These are onljr a few reasons why yon, .
-: , , - ' sboald travel via the , . ,
- t - ... .
Chicago, Milwaukee & St. v Paul
:&-M Railway r :-- f('':
;3 fast trains to Chicago' every day leave
. Union Station Omaha, at 7:55 a. m.,
5:45 p. m. and 8:35 p. in.
F. A. NASH, G. W. A., 1524 Farnam, OMAHA
ax.
' . We are expert cleaners, dyers
and finishers of Ladies' and uen-
tlemen's .Clothing of all kinds.
TDe nnest dresses a specialty.
THB NEW FIRM v '
SOIKIP & WOOD
Ml
M thoi7 rwsr
U A I 117 AutO. 1ZS. H P"
1320 HlA f . - Ml xVa
: l
r
4 60 YEARS'
V" "EXPERIENCE
D
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Traoc Map
Corrniotm Ae.
Anrana asndlM krich and dotuintlon
quickly ascertain oar opinion frae wnethcr a
itiTention m prooabir ptentbie.co
tlonsstrlaUroonfldantlftL lUKtHrSfllo
t Treo. viaoM ano7 Tor McnmicjMMtii
, tnroua Mann uo. no
enti taken
'Pnt31rst National, bank of West
Point mfiw, i . . :;'tv,iMOsltory.
mma Hunn A i
notice without abarn. IntM
ii llhotrsted w1t. lima t.
jmr t four mom
eolation of Imi cisnUOe Joanuu. Ttraia.W
ewt 1 ooi moiima, VI. Boui or all inwan .nata.
Btaaoh OflWTo r StJBafiintoo. & &
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