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UNION LABELS AND CARDS
There are now 56 labels and 10 cards issued t by the fol
lowing organizations, which have been indorsed by the Amer
ican Federation of Labor:
Organizations Using Labels.
American Federation of La
bor. Bakers and Confectioners.
Boilermakers.
Blacksmiths. ' '
Boot and Shoe Workers.
Brewery Workers.
Brickmakers.
Broommakers.
Brushmakers.
Carriage and Wagon Work
ers. 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.
Lathers.
Leather Workers on Horse
Goods. " i
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.
ORGANIZATIONS USING CARDS.
Actors.
Barbers.
Clerks.
Engineers, Steam.
Firemen, Stationary.
Hotel and Restaurant Employes.
Meat Cutters and Butcher
Workmen.
Musicians.
Musicians.
Stage Employes, Theatrical.
Teamsters.
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.
300000000000000000000000000
Columbia National Bank
fcniral Banking Business. Interest on tine deposits
LINCObNt NEBRASKA
The Dr. Benj. F. Baily Sanatorium
Lincoln, Nebraska '
T For non-contagious chronic diseases. Largest,
best equipped, most beautifully furnished.
PREWITT'S
PHOTO GALLERY
1214 O STREET
When you want a
good photograph
call and see my
work. Satisfaction
sruaranteed ....
a h Of n tg
TjrtfL ji Jfi
We are expert cleaners, dyers
and finishers of Ladles' and Gen
tlemen's Clothing of all kinds.
The finest dresses a specialty.
THi3 NEW FlRfci
rJ. C. WOOD & CO.
AoxC FOR PRICELIST.
M 'PHONES: Bell, 147. Auto, 1292.
1320 N St. - - Lincoln, Neb.
EXX
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Your Cigars Should Bear This Label..
(SEPT. 1880,
' Authority oi lh Ciur Makers; International Union
Union-marift cisrars.
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. LOCAL 3 3
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It is insurance against sweat shop and
tenement goods, and against disease. ...
GOOOCOCOOOOCOOOCXXX
Best Values for
The Best Money
Cash or easy terms are found at the
Star Turniture (&
Zhe Wage'Earner's Turniture Supply Bouse
20$ South Eleventh Street. Lincoln, llebraaka
SOME FIGURES FOR UNION PRINTERS.
(Continued from Page 4.)
leeted and handled by the locals, aggregates the tremendous total of
$1,880,481.75.
At an expense of $1,880,481.75 we have gained the eight hour day
for 2,922 men, an average of $647.94 per man gaining the eight hour
day. According to the July Journal there were 4,472 men on strike.
If the average is maintained, $647.94, it will cost $2,897,587.68 to gain
the eight hours for the present strikers, to say nothing of the 4,000 or
5,000 who are still working the nine hour day under contract or be
cause it is not wise to increase at this time the number of men on the
benefit list.
We claim, and defy contradiction, that no trades union the size
of the International Typographical Union ever gave such a magnifi
cent sum of money in the same length of time. We claim that no
trades union in the world's history has ever put up as much money
per man, and as cheerfully, as the union printers have during the past
six months.
But have results justified the enormous expenditure? Are the
printers not justly entitled to a better run for their money?
We have heard practically no complaints about the size of the
assessment, nor its long continuance, but there is an increasing com
plaint that the results are not what they should be to justify such an
enormous burden. .
Study the expense accounts of the organizers and perhaps you
will see where a lot of it is going. For instance, on page 111 of the
July Journal, first column, last item in column, will be found the fol
lowing item : - "? J
"J. C. Devereux, jr., expenses to Stillwater, Duluth and Superior,
and expenses in St. Paul and Minneapolis, $244.40."
There seems to be a colored gentleman in that woodpile. Why
should Organizer Devereux go to Stillwater at a heavy expense ? The
union there has but eight members, and all of them have gained the
eight hour day. Why should he go to Duluth at heavy expense ? That
union has 78 members and all but five are working the eight hour
day. Why should he go to Superior at heavy expense? That union
has only 24 members and all of them are working the eight hour day.
Why Superior? How about the Superior vote for trustee? Ah, the
colored gentleman appears to view. It was necessary to get the Su
perior vote counted in order to elect Lou Shepard trustee of the home
Shepard, the "big chief." And the money of union printers is
being spent by- organizers, who spend it like drunken sailors, and
spend it, too, to secure the election of "inside men." How do you
like it, you men on the 10 per cent a week assessment line ?
In the February Journal, page 144 the first issue after the eight
hour strike was called appeared the following:
"We have won! The story of 'how it happened' is graphically
told in the correspondence department. The rout of the Typothetae
has been practically complete ! "
Have we won ? Has the Typothetae been routed ?
$1,880,481.75 to gain the eight hour day for $2,922 men, with
4,472 men still on strike, and not less than 6,000 men awaiting their
turns.
And in all this array of figures we have not said a word about the
thousands and thousands of dollars that the trustees of the Union
Printers' Home have spent with merchants belonging to the Citizens'
Alliance union money spent with union haters to feed and clothe
union men.
Who dare deny that the delegates to the Colorado Springs con
vention have a duty to perform that duty being to either get some
returns for the money spent, or put a stop to the awful drain.
We'll pay the 10 percent a week to win. Yes, we'll spend 20
per cent if necessary. Bitffis it necessary ?
The time for action is now. Instruct your delegates.
Are you a delegate? Doubtless you have been flattered by one
of those charming "personal" letters from the president
DOUBT OF LASTING PEACE.
People of Salvador Are Very Sore at
the Guatemalans.
A number of minor chiefs of the
Guatemalan revolution, who taade an
Invasion of the northern portion of
that republic, have arrived in Mexico
City, Mex., and say all movements of
the revolutionists in Guatemala are
brought to a temporary standstill
awaiting negotiations for peace be
tween Salvador and Guatemala to be
held on the American cruiser Marble
head. But the most concerned in the
revolution do. not look for permanent
peace . between Salvador and Guate
mala for several reasons, one being
that the insurrectionary party in Guat
emala, with sympathizers by the thou
sands all over Central America, will
not, it is believed, consider as final
any terms which may prolong the
power of President Cabrera. Were he
eliminated and another man' put at
the head of Guatemalan affairs the
revolutionists would be contented and
would welcome suggestions from the
president of both Mexico and the
United States. In this regard the revo
lutionists are almost unanimously for
General Barillas, now in this city, who
was the first president of Guatemala
to serve out his term and decline re
election, retiring to private life and
accepting a minor office as a matter of
public duty.
General' Toledo, now in the. field, fa
vors Barillas for president. General
Barillas declares his only ambition is
to bring about a change of adminis
tration in Guatemala and to assist in
carrying out a broad and liberal pro
gram. He has large estates in the de
partment of San Marcos, where he is
held in high esteem. All revolution
ists deplore any action on the part of
the United States government that
would give strength to Sabrera's ad
ministration, and they point to his
record as proof that he is incapable
of retaining power longer in Guate
mala. They allege cruelties, forced
loans and general despotic conduct on
his part over a series of .years. They
affirm that it will be proved that he
plotted to overturn the administration
of Regaldo when that soldier was
president of Salvador and has long
been a disturbing element in Central
American politics.
Well informed persons in Mexico
believe that the safest plan for the
United States is to ask for a complete
change of government in Guatemala,
with proper recognition of Barillas,
Toledo, Castillo and other leaders of
the present revolt.
PEASANTS KILL AND BURN.
Are Sparing No One and Landlords
Forced to Flee for Their Lives.
A Borunsk, Province of Voronezh,
Russia, dispatch says: The troubles
in the whole of this district covering
135 square miles are becoming more
serious daily. The peasants have
arisen as one man and over twenty
estates were burned and several land
ed proprietors were killed. This town
is filled with terror stricken proprie
tors, who were able to escape the car
nage only by fleeing from their es
tates. Ten miles from here fifteen
estates were burned and many of the
proprietors killed. The' governor has
arrived with Cossacks but order has
not been restored.
The family of M. Krupenikoff have
been driven off their estate near Sim
birsk by peasants, who announced
that they intended to harvest the crop
for themselves, but would allow M.
Krupenikoff to take his cattle.
The monastery of the Nativity has
been plundered of all its jewels and
sacred relics and $16,000.
At the agrarian congress at Reval
the representatives of the Baltic pro
vinces introduced a resolution against
the nationalization of the land.
I DA HO
Is one of the best irri
gated states in Ameri
ca. In this state will
thrive almost every
kind of vegetable, fruit
and grain of the tem
perate zone.
Thousands of acres of
land nnder irrigation
are still for sale in the
Twin Falls district.
Low Homeseekers' Rates
to Idaho are now in
effect via
Union Pacific
The short Kne to Idaho
INQU RE OF
E. B. SLOSSON,
GENERAL, AGENT
Three Good Rules
to Follow
First When Traveling between Omaha and Chicago, use The Overland
Limited leaving at 8:35 p. m. from Union Station. ,
Second. If you cannot use The Ov erland Limited, use The Eastern Ex
press leaving at 5:45 p. m.
Third. If you cannot use either of the above, take The Chicago Exnresa
leaving at 7:55 a. m. . . t
In these three trains the i
Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul
Railway
offers an excellence in service between Omaha and Chicago not obtain- i
able elsewhere. All trains arrive in Union Station in the heart of Chicago. Q
All trains are protected by block signals and run over a smooth track all 7 V 3
the way.
Low Rates to Many Eastern, Points
F. A. NASH,
General Western Agent.
1524 Far nam Street,
OMAHA.
PLEASURE TRIPS
OVER THE
TRACTION COMPANY'S LINES
In the evening after the day's work, or on Sunday,
take a trip on the street cars to any one of Lin
coln 's resorts. It will do you good.
' . i .
Nothing nicer than a journey to College View and
back. . i
Scores of beautiful little resting places in the new
city park.
LINCOLN PARK The ride is pleasant; the park an
attraction.
STATE FARM No prettier place In the west to spend
a few hours.
TO MAVELOCK or UNIVERSITY PLACE A fine
' trip at the close of a hot summer day.
Set Out and Breathe Tresb JHr
Large, roomy, open cars. Most liberal tranfer
system. Long rides. Special service to Antelope
Park. .. .
J
mm m
One and a quarter million acres to be
opened to settlement on the
SHOSHONE RESERVATION
Dates of registration July 16th tox31st.
EXCURSION RATES
Low rates from all points, less than one
fare for the round trip from Chicago, daily
July 12th to 29th via i
The only all rail route to ShosKoni Wyo.,
the reservation border.
S. F. MILLER, A. G. F. & P. A., Chicago & NorthwMttrn Ry.f
Omaha, Neb.:
' Please send to my address pamphlets, maps sad infor
mation concerning the opening of the S bosh one or Wind
River reservation to settlement.
.....M..M..
(Cut out Wile Cantxxi)
MW2l
HON MADE SHOES
I carry nothing but union made
shoes, and have a full line of 1
them. I manufacture shoes and
shoe uppers. A share of union
patronage is respectfully solic
ited. .
S. L. McCOY
1529 OStreet