PRINTERS ELECT.
Voted for Local and International Offi
cers Last Wednesday.
Wednesday, May 16, was' interna
tional election day among the unio.i
rrlnters of the UJnlted States and
Canada. The printers elect their In
ternational officers by referendum vote.
Tli ere was no contest on the head of
the ticket, but the vote in Lincoln
irdicates that there is not the best of
feeling towards the officials now in
charge of affairs. There were eighty
votes cast by Lincoln printers, and
orly 49 of them voted for the re-election
of President Lynch. The vote on
It ternational officers was as follows:
, For President James M. Lynch, 4!;
Edwin R. Wright, 6.
For Vice President John W. Haye3,
59.
For :' Secretary-Treasurer J. W.
'Pram wood; 67.
For Delegates to A. F. or Z. (Four
t.o elect) Frank K. Foster, 57; Frank
Morrison, 62; Hugh. Stevenson, 42;
Michael Colbert, 50; H. J. Gottlob, 11;
Victor Berger, 25.
For Trustees Union Printers' Home
(Four to elect) Thomas F. Crow
ley, 47; W. J. White, 51; 1 C. Shep
ard, 17; T. D. Fennessy, 24; Herbert
W. Cooke, 39; John Armstrong, 34; P.
M. Draper, 9; W. A. Wright, 18; An
ton J. Chramosta, 1; Martin Lacher, 13.
For Agent . of Home George P.
Nichols, 51.
The local fight was hardest on dele
grtes to the international convention
at Colorado Springs next August It
was a neck-and-neck race between
three of the candidates for second dele
gate, J. M. Leaden running like a
Beared, wolf for the first of the two
plums. The result of the local election
was as follows: '
; For Delegates J. M. Leaden, 66; H.
C. Peate, 34;- J. R. Bain, 30; W. M.
Maupln 28; B; C. Sweeney, 6; Sam
L'lman, 4. ,
For Alternates James Klnkead, 55;
J. 3. Marshall, 61; C. H. Turner, 31.
For President F. M. Coffey, 41; G.
B. Locker, 17; A. T. Pentzer, 11; H
W. Smith, 9.
For Vice President H. C. Peate, 61;
F. C. Greenley. l.
For Secretary-Treasurer F. H. Heb
bard, 67.
For Recording Secretary Fred
Ihringer, 37; Charles Love, 25; F. V.T.
Mlckel. 14.
For Sergeant-at-Arms J. G. Sayer,
6,'. . ' .
For Members Eecutlve Committee
(Three to elect) W. S. Betzer, 21; I
L. Ingraham, 53; J. M. Leaden, 38; J.
Z. Marshall, 39; F. W. Mickel, 21; A.
T. Pentzer, 49; Sam Ulman, 8.
For Delegates C. L. V. (Three to
elect) James Klnkead, 62; G. E.
Lccker, 59; J. M. Leaden, 57; H. W.
Smith, 37.
For Delegates Printing Trades
Council (Three to elect) W. H. Creal.
57; G. E. Locker, 50; H." A. Mickel,
30; W. 3. Norton, 41; C. H. Turner,
21; Sam Webster, 19.
Here's a Clean Cut Looking Fellow
yy
LEARNING THE MONOTYPE.
Albert Strain, a member of Lincoln
Typographical Union, is In Philadel
phia learning the use and care of the
Monotype machine. When he finishes
his apprenticeship on the machine he
will return to Lincoln and take charge
of one to be Installed by the Woodruff
Collins Co. The Monotype, or Lan
Bton, machine is a type caster and
setter. It casts Individual letters and
composes them. It is really two ma
chines, one being a keyboard and the
other a caster. It will be the first one
of the kind Installed in Lincoln and
the third to be installed In the state.
Mr. Strain was sent to Philadelphia by
Do They Say That Mout YqM
The young man of taste derrjands the very newest fashions
the very latest innovations. No stubby coats, no narrow lapels, no
bag hanging garrnents for tym this season. We select certain lines
of Suits from tdiloriog houses that are specialists in Young Men's
Clothes whose styles are patterned after what one sees on the college
campus dashingly daring but not too extrerne.'
Catchy Worsteds, Cassirneres, Cheviots, Scotch Tweeds
and other Fabrics in mixed patterns and solid greys and .
blues. The shaped in waist line, long lapels, deep center
vents or ventless coats; peg top trousers and tne easy
drape of the hour. , ,
Such Suits Here $ to, Fine Suits $15, Imp. Woolens $18
For Business Men With Incomes
That War rani Fine Suits
Grey worsteds, will be Largely worrj this year for business pur- '
poses as an alterrjate to the Dark Worsteds, BlacK Thibets and Blue
Serges that are more in favor for evening attire. Such Suits here are
srnart, serviceable, shape retaining and made by band. There is no
denying the aristocratic air they impart to the wearer nor any doubt
but what we save the wearer frorn $5.00 to $10.00. ,
Prices: $20, $25, $30.
Cloth
ing
Good Clothes Merchants.
the Woodruff-Collins Co. to learn the
machine.
The Trade Union Paper. ,
Of one thing I am convinced: No
matter how inferior a labor union pa
per may be, it stands always as a bat
tery Detween tne union ana its ene
mies. Take away the union paper,
even though It be a miserable travesty
upon the art of journalism, and you
have removed the vehicle which could
and would have conveyed to the pub
lic, whose sympathy and support you
need, a true expression of your griev
ance; you have given you enemies an
open field, with the power to misrepre
sent and malign you without check or
hindrance; you have removed the only
means. A.- W. Hoffman, in The Car
penter.
The case of Lieutenant Albert S.
Odell,,. Eleventh, cavalry Fort Des
Moines, who was court-martialed for
alleged intoxication and neglect of
duty,, has been received by the judge
advocate general for review. It is un
derstood the court-martial sentenced
Lieutenant Odell to dismissal
The Carpenters and Joiners
One initiation, two applications ac
cepted. Our stairway has a new carpet, and
the hall is In better shape than ' tor
some time. However, Secretary Chase
keeps kicking on the smoke, and since
he doesn't chew the weed he is cross
ways at the cuspidors around his desk.
A list of employers who are fair to
the carpenters is a thing of the near
future.
Business Agent Eissler reports all
men working and more competent me
chanics needed.
Bro. Quick of the C. L. U. delegation
reports that he understands something
is doing at the C. L. U., but as none of
1055's delegation were there he could
not make a report.
Structural Building Trades charter
Is reported as not having arrived as
yet.
Bro. Harrison is reported as having
had a fall at the creamery. He cut his
elbow, but is getting along nicely.
One apprentice reported as being
ready to take full beneficial member
ship. The New Boston Store is reported
as having no use for union men or
their patronage,. It would be a down
right shame to give them anything
they didn't, want.
Several requests for membership in
1055 have been turned down of late.
Secretary Chase has an interesting
communication from the department
of commerce and labor at Washington,
D. C, and is promised some more. This
will come up at the next meeting.
The cafe on the Capital Beach job
will be under a roof before the week
is over. .
Mr. and Mrs. Otis Merritt went to
Seward the latter part of last week on
account of the death of Mrs. Merritt's
grandfather. Our sympathies to Brot.
and Sister Merritt.
The new by-laws and trade rules will
be ready for distribution at the next
meeting. Every member should have
a copy.
From four to a dozen men per day
are turned away from where the writer
is working. They can offer only com
mon labor.
Bro. Lundgren made a very neat lit
tle talk on some questions that puzzle
him. He learned some things and the
few members present - learned tome
more. More such talks would go far
towards unionizing the carpenters of
the city than a good many things that
are said and done.
DDr. ILeonhardt 'SiT
Co. x
HHcart Specialist
Union Made Work Clothes .
We claim that our line of Union Made Work Clothes is the largest
and best in Lincoln. We'll prove it, too, if you'll give us a chance.
We iake a specialty of union made goods in this line.
Union Made Clothing
We have it good garments, well made, stylish and wearable
with the union label therein. Prices range from $5 to $15, and the full
worth of the money in every garment
200 Fancy Vets
Last week we received an Invoice of 200 Fancy Vests for summer
dress wear. They bear the union label. We have sold a lot, and were
forced to order more. But we'll have them on hand whenever you call.
We are proud of this line of vests.
We want the trade of Union Men. We carry the union made
goods, sell them right and treat you right.
Lincoln Chtbing (&
tenth & P Street
)0
Hay Always be Found When the Furniture Comes From The
Star Turnituk (&
or- fJi-cur
The Wage-Earners Furniture Supply House,
208 South 1 1th St. - - " Lincoln, ebraska
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8
Your Cigars Should Bear This Label..
Take a Trip to Union
College on the Open
Cars Sun day-Delightful,
Refreshing, Invigorating
8.
Hi
rsepumo;
ran
Um Ciur fcUlws' International Union of America.
TTninn-madft Clears.
JttMDtOf THC QCMMMra'lllUMUTICWl UMONrf AHU. oonMiW'idnolMOtll.ul'
Mtm ti tteWMjwwwMttiuuciiuwtiiJua at nuuuu i. imnrac
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STAMP
It is insurance against sweat shop and
tenement goods, and against disease. . , .
oooooooooooocoooooocrooooocraoboooooo
Ml MADE SHOES
I carry, nothing but union made
shoes, and have a full line of
them. I manufacture shoes and
shoe uppers; A share of union
patronage is respectfully solicited.
S. L McCOY
1529 OStreot
EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING
' DONE AT '
BROCK THE JEWELER'S
II40 O St. ! '. ' Lincoln, Neb