000000000000
I Union Harness & Repair
Shop
GEORGE H. BUSCH
Harness repairing, Harness
washed and oiled. I use the
Union Stamp and solicit Union
Trade. All kinds of work fur
nished on call, 1343 0 Street
600ffi0000000000
Royal Hotel Barber Shop
HENRY DEIVES, Prop.
Satisfaction Guaranteed
OFFICE OF
DR. It- Li. BENTLEY,
Specialist Children
Office Hours 1 to 4 p.m.
Office 2116 O st. Both Phones
Lincoln, Nebraska.
ELECTRIC AND
GAS FIXTURES.
Electric Supplies, electric
wiring, electric motors.
Contracts for electric re
pairing. Contracts for all
kinds of interior electric
repairing done by
ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENT
CO.
H. C. MARRIHER, Hp., 127 No. 12th Strati
,hhhihiiiiiii
EX
k4U SO YEARS'
vv r EXPERIENCE
Traoc Marks
r. jA' DESIGNS
Anyone lending a sketch and description nt;
quickly ascertain oar opinion free whether an
Invention Is probeblr patentable. Commonlra
tlonastrtetlr confidential. HAND BOO on Patents
ant free. Oldest agency for securlnapatenta.
Patent taken through Mnnn A Co. recelre
wrtialnaUe, without charge. In the
i Scientific American.
a - - tjler T iiit 44 ex.
oulatton of mnj dontlflo journal. Term, W
Id brail newsdealers.
k.ei aw
UUU & U0.36,d"'N8WTp
Branoh Omoe. 6tt F St- Washington. D. C.
FFICC lOIIU-l hi 12 a. ., 2 k) I f. I.
Dr. JOS. M. SMITH
OSTEOPATH
hue.
AUTO 2201
112-133'IUM IL0H
imCOLI, HI.
..GILSON'S SORE THROAT CURE,
Good for Tonal litis.
Office of W. M. LINE, M. D.
Germantown, Neb., Feb. 8, 1904
I have had most excellent results
with Gllson'a Sore Throat Cure in dis
eases of the throat and mucous lin
ings. I find its application in tonsi
litis and cases where a false mem
brane exists in Urn throat, as in
diphtheria, to have an immediate ef
fect, loosening and removing the mem
brane, and thereby at once relieving
this distressing sensation of smother
1ng noted in these cases. My clinical
experience with Gilson's Sore Throat
Cure has proved to me its value and
can heartily recommend it to all as
safe and reliable preparation for the
disease it is recommended.
W. M. LINF-. M. D.
Grad. L. M. C. '93,
Address all ordera to
Mrs. J. S. Ollson, - Aurora, Neb
Haa Done Nothing?
The trade union movement has
proved Itself to be the greatest institu
tion ever founded among men. It has
raised wages, reduced hours of labor,
taken the child from the mill and the
factory and sent it to school. It has
elevated the manhood and the woman
hood of the working people of the
world; it has raised the standard of
citizenship, sobriety and integrity of
the worklngmen of our country.
Clothing Trades Bulletin. .
it
it
it
it
it .
The Carpenters and Joiners
Two Initiations last meeting and
more applications under consideration.
Local 1055 is in need of a number
of good men. At present the lack of
men to fill the demand is our worst
grief.
Mr. S. J. Stern, of the United Gar
ment Workers, was a welcome visitor
at the early part of the meeting this
week.
Members are asked to take stock in
a strictly union planing mill at Boze
man, Mont. The boys out there are
putting up a stiff fight for a fair share
of the products of their labor under
conditions that make for manhood and
not slavery. This stock can be had
only by men carrying union cards,
will be issued at par value, no water,
and is non-assessable. Secretary
Chase has the particulars.
P. J. McGuire, one of the founders
of the United Brotherhood of Carpen
ters and Joiners, has passed away, and
his family are reported as being bone
too well off. The local made a little
donation to a fund for their relief. The
Some News About the Printers
Lincoln Typographical Union met
last Sunday and transacted a lot of
business in unusually short order. The
revised constitution and by-laws camo
lip for adoption and there was little
amendment and practically no discus
sion. The union is now confident that
it has a code that will stand the test.
The following nominations wtere mado
for officers for the ensuing year:
Delegates to Colorado Springs Con
vtntion J. M. Leaden, Sam TJhlman,
II. C. Peate, W. M. Maupin, J. R. Bain.
Alternate Delegates J. E. Marshall,
F. E. Hebbard, James Kinkead, C. H.
Turner.
President F. M. Coffee, A. T.
Pentzer, F. B. Looker, L. L. Ingraham,
II. W. Smith.
Vice President H. C. Peate.
Secretary Treasurer F. H. Hebbard.
Recording Secretary C. Love, Fred
Ihringer, F. W. MIckel.
Sergeant-at-Arms J. G. Sayer.
Executive Committee J. M. Leaden,
J E. Marshall, F. W. Mickel, A. T.
Pentzer, W. S. Betzer, Fred Ihringer,
L. L. Ingraham.
Delegates to C. L. U. H. W. Smith,
0COSXSOCCOSOOSO0OffiO
Of Course
You Use
It's useless to ask you if you buy it ready-made
or get it as our great-grandmothers did.
Wouldn't it me as wise for you to buy your
light ready-made too?
Lincoln Gas Light costs no more to use than
kerosene light and saves as much time and
trouble as buying soap ready-made.
Zhe Lincoln Gas and Electric Eight Cent'
panp arc the people with the Light and the
Service,
'Phone for man with particulars.
brotherhood has many heroic, self
sacrificing members in it yet.
Bro. Titus from. Pueblo, Colo., cast
in his lot with us and will go to work
at the Capital beach.
President Emberson showed up with
a white vest and his "store clothes."
He said he had a ticket to the show
and begged to be excused. Bro. Calla
han filled the chair.
Bro. C. E. Woodard has resigned his
position as delegate to the Structural
Building Trades Alliance.
Bro. Geo. F. Quick asked to be ex
cused to attend the C. L. U. but the
local thought the best place for Bro.
Quick was at our own meeting.
The boys had quite a discussion
over the use of the word "scab" and
the sentiment seemed to be largely in
favor of a more restricted use of the
word, to be applied only to those fel
lows who are on record as being op
posed to belonging to the trades
unions, and stand ready at any time
to take the place of a union man who
has quit a job either because himself
or his fellow workmen were required
to work under conditions tending to
ward slavery.
J. M. Leaden, G. E. Locker, James
Kinkead.
Delegates to Allied Trades Council
W. C. Norton, C. H. Turner, Sam
Webster.
The union took cognizance of the pro
test of the Colorado Springs Woman's
Label league protest and adopted a
resolution demanding a rigid investi
gation of the charges by disinterested
parties. It was decided to observe the
last Sunday in May as "memorial
cay," in accordance with the custom
of the past two yeare, and W. M. Mau
pin, H. W. Smith and Fred Ihringer
appointed a committee to have charge.
President Coffey called attention to
the fact that the law required the ap
pointment of a label committee, there
fore he appointed F. W. Mickel, H. C.
Feate and H. W. Smith.
1 It was reported that Leon Huckins
a two-thirds member.is now confined
to a hospital by rheumatism, and by
unanimous vote it was decided to grant
him the usual relief.
The election of delegates and officers
for the epsuing year will be held at
Carpenters' Hall on Wednesday, May
16. The polls will be open from 12 m.
Soap
until 7 p. m., and as usual the Aus
tralian ballot will be used.
During April the Lincoln union for
warded to the international upwards
of $700 as its contribution to the eight
hour fund under the 10 per cent as
sessment. Had the "Tea-pot" boy3
been eavesdropping in the hope of
hearing a kick on the continuance of
the aforesaid 10 per cent assessment
they would have been bitterly disap
pointed. "We'll pay it as long as the
money is needed," was the universal
declaration.
A communication from the Painters'
Union relative to the employment of
an unfair house by a local union bar
bei shop proprietor was read and
placed pn file.
CAPITAL AUXILIARY.
Wednesday afternoon occurred the
election of international officers and
eclegate to the Colorado Springs con
vention. The election was held from
two till six, with Mrs. Turner. The
election board, composed of Mesdames
Smith, Bustard and Radebach, held an
ii. formal reception during the entire
afternoon.
President Norton was elected dele
gate and Mrs. Turner alternate. The
Auxiliary has chosen an able repre
sentative who will do credit to No. 11 .
Of the candidates for international
offces the following were the choice
of the Auxiliary:
President Mrs. Gilbert R. Jones of
Chicago.
Vice-Presidents Mrs. Carter, Colo
rado Springs; Mrs. McDougal, Toronto;
Mrs. Ogden, Cincinnati; Mrs. Olsen,
Minneapolis.
Secretary-Treasurer Mrs. McKee,
Indianapolis.
Chaplain Mr3. Craighead, Omaha.
Guide Mrs. Crowley, Pueblo.
Mrs. Jay Worley and son are visiting
for a few weeks at Plattsmouth, Mr.
Worley expects to spend a few days
with them there.
Mrs. Peate is the latest addition to
cur ranks. Her composure during the
initiation leads us to conclude that she
has ridden the goat before.
At the election Tuesday the ladies
had an opportunity to decide how they
liked the referendum method of voting.
It was not in favor with the majority,
and the probability is that an effort
will be made at the convention to
change the manner of election.
There is a general tendency towards
an increase in wage to our member
ship throughout the entire jurisdic
tion of the association. Not much re
sistance is being met with from the va
rious companies as against proposi
tions embracing a more favorable
wages cale. This would exhibit a con
fidence in enlivened prosperity. Mo
torman and Conductor.
O
o
o
o
GENERAL AND LOCAL.
News of Interest Gathered at Home
' and Other Places.
Union made shoes are sold by Rog
ers & Perkins.
St. Paul carpenters are making it
lively for unfair contractors. -
Men of Milwaukee building trades
will have no "open" shop in theirs.
Carpenters are winning their fight
for $3.60 a day at Fort Worth, Texas
Painters at Fort Worth, Texas, have
received a raise of 25 cents a day.
"Blue Ribbon" cigars are union
made, Lincoln made and well made,
Sold by all dealers.
Leather Workers on Horse Goods
are still' out in all the large shops in
Cincinnati. Keep away.
The largest line of union made shoes
in Lincoln may be found at the store
of Rogers & Perkins.
Carpenters in East St. Louis, 111
have been granted 55 cents an hour
and a Saturday half holiday.
Twenty-five molders in the Grand
Rapids Malleable Iron Co.'s works are
striking for a weekly pay day.
Word comes from Cincinnati that
there are union-made base ball bats
and shoes on the market bearing the
label. .
A fine of $5 will be levied on any
member of the Worcester (Mass.) Ci
garmakers who is caught smoking cig
arettes.
Iron Molders' Union of Greater New
York and Jersey City have made a de
mand for a minimum scale of S3. 25 a
day for molders and $3 for coremakers,
to go into effect May 1.
The Journeymen Barbers' Interna
tional Union in March expended $1,
446.17 in death benefits and $3,227.17
for disabled members. A state organ
ization has been formed in Indiana.
The Brotherhood of Blacksmiths of
New York reports that wherever de
mands have been made by their craft
wages have been increased and condi
tions improved. They recently char
tered a new union in Berwick, Fa.
Owing to the label agitation in St.
Joseph, Mo., union label cigars and
clothing are in greater demand. The
barbers have gained several shops. . '
Non-union pants makers working in
"open" shops in Perth Amboy, N. J.,
have gone on strike notwithstanding
they received $3.50 for seven days'
work.
Strike breakers, who call themselves
the "Foundrymen's Association of
Free and Independent Molders," and
who took the place of union molders
in the Industrial Foundry in Bay City,
have gone on strike for more wages.
A feature of the Milan International
exhibit this year is a special prize
offered by the king of Italy for a work
able method of giving protection to
worklngmen engaged in hazardous em
ployment in the eelctrieal field. The
king offers a prize of $10,000 for a
simple . and manageable apparatus
which will protect electrical mechanics
from danger incurred in the perform
ance of their duties.
7 bars Elder-flower soap, 25c; 10 bars
. C. Soap, 25c; butter, per lb., 20c;
eggs, per doz., 15c; good flour, per sack,
8c. Saturday, at Bowman's ejrocery.
The American Smelting and Refin
ing company, which has four big
smelters in Colorado, is coming to see
the light, and their employes were put
on an eight hour day May 1, and re
ceived an' increase of from 20 to 30'
per cent in wages.
The Master. Painters' association of
St. Louis has signed an agreement
with the painters in effect on April
29 and continues in force until March
15, 1908. The wages of house and
fresco painters is increased to 50 cents
an hour and the simi and pictorial ,
painters will receive 56 cents.
A report sent out from Raleigh, N
, that the union of woodworkers who '
were locked out at High Point had
gone to pieces is not true. Only one
mechanic has gone back and several
non-unionists have joined the union
Letters are being received daily from
manufacturers in other places asking
that men be sent them. , '
Having sold the Eleventh Street
lunch counter, I opened a table res
taurant on South Twelfth street. I
have now removed the tables and put
in a lunch counter; open at 6 a. m. and
dinner from 11 a. m. till 2 p. m.
Quick service. Don Cameron, 110 So.
12th St.
The Motorman and Conductor, the
organ of the street car men, reports a
general tendency toward an increase
in wages throughout the entire juris
diction of the association and a mark
ed absence of resistance by the com
panies to propositions embracing a
more favorable wage scale.
Let the inspiring watchward go
forth that We will stand by our
friends and administer a stinging' re
buke to men or parties who are either
indifferent, negligent, or hostile, and
wherever opporlunity affords, to se
cure the election of intelligent, honest,
earnest trade unionists, with clear, un
blemished, paid-up union cards in the!
possession." Political platform A. F.
of L. f . '
Indianapolis: The strike of the
painters for an increase of 5 cents per
hour has been generally ; conceded.
Seventy-two members were received
into the Gartnent Workers' Union,
mostly from the recently unionized
Model Shirt company. About 75 car
penters are on strike at the Wonder
land Entertainment Co, bsjeause of the
employment of non-union palntexs. r
Michigan Union Advocate. i vV;
The agreement entered into between
the Pittsburg Street Railway company
and Division No. 85, of the A. A. S. E.
R. E. includes that: The hours of se
vice will be made as near as possible
equal on basis of a maximum of 11
hours and a minimum of eight hours,
with 10 per cent leeway, and all runs
completed as near as possible within
16 hours. All men shall have reason
able time to eat. The men shall have
the privilege of putting in the men's
room at each car house, a bulletin
board where notices of the amalga
mated association can be posted. All
regular runs on Sunday working less
than week-day schedule shall be paid
week-day schedule.
Agreements have been secured with
employers recently in 14 cities and
towns in the country by the Brother
hood of Painters and Decorators and
new locals have ' been established in
four citi'es.
Out for the Third Round.
The Lincoln (Neb.) "Wageworker"
has rounded out two successful years
in the fight for honest unionism, and
starts out on the third year with the
brightest prospects. Billy Maupin, the
able editor, has made a sure-enough
success with a labor paper in the field
where many others have fell by the
wayside. Easton, Pa., Journal.
Tha
Union Labels
of
QUALITY & PURITY
Mark all our goods. Ours
is the Laboring Man's
Drug Store. Ours are the
cut-rate prices, where we
share profts with him, and ;
return 5 per cent in cash ;
on every $ invested with ;
us :: :: :: :: :: : :
The Store Wbere You Save Gar ;
Fare is ;
Rector's Pharmacy j
