GENERAL MENTION.
Interesting Items Mostly Swiped from
Bright Labor Papers.
, Demand the label.
The union label that's aH.
Look for the union label.
If It is not labeled, refuse It.
Tyiiosraphical Union meets next
Sunday. .,'
Union made shoes are sold by Ro
ers & Perkins.
do to Capital Beach and take your
girl for a moonlight ride on the lake.
Bryan portrait in fireworks next
Wednesday night at Capital Beach.
Dancing every night except Sunday
at Capital Beach. Bruse's orchestra.
Insist upon seeing the blue label on
the box from 'which you select ycur
cigars.
("Blue Ribbon" cigare are union
made, Lincoln made and well made.
Sold by all dealers.
Journeymen Barbers of Wheeling
are to ask for a half holiday during
the state fair week.
The labor unions of Memphis, Tenn.,
have a printer and a sign writer as
candidates for legislative honors.
Go to Capital Beach next Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday nights and
see the great naval bnttle on Jthe lake.
The Intenu-bari Is regularly running
cars to Bethany. The cars are models
of their' Kind and the trip is an enjoy
able one.
If the. working children of Pennsyl
vania were placed shoulder to shoul
der they would form a line twenty-two
milts long.
The strike of union chain makers in
York, Pa., has been approved by the
executive council of the American Fed
eration of Labor.
Twenty-four Iron nioldeM and core-
makers struck against unsanitary con
ditions in the Mechanic's iron foundry
. . Tf 1, -VnaD
Under the arbitration court s award,
, delivered recently,' the New South
Wales Tobacco Workers' Union is to
get an increase of wages.
Gold Beaters struck at Chicago and
the strike has spread ' all over the
country. There are now 4,000 on strike
demanding an increase in wages.
Blacksmiths employed -on the Rock
Island railroad system have made a
. new agreement for the ensuing year.
A slight increase in wages was granted.
Managing Editor . Gale of the Star
,1s visiting in Colorado. He is accom
panied by Mrs. Gale and has been tak
ing in the convention of Press'- clubs
at Denver.
The foreigners employed in Chicago
will sign their name by a thumb print
in the future. This Sherlock Holmes
metnoa is considered superior to his
X mark for identification.
The New Jersey Board of Prison- In
spectors are considering the advisabil
ity of placing electric lights in the
prisons in order that the convicts may
work a longer number of hours.
Rend the Labor Day program ,and
ge3 where your union forms for the
parade. Every union owes it to Itself
and the movement to be promptly in
line and prepared to make the largest
possible showing.
It is reported that President Roose
velt has issued an order requiring the
observance of the national eight-hour
law by the contractors on government
work. The effect of the order will be
far-reai-hin,"
in fnilippine Commission has
adopted a resolution favoring the
scheme of the Hawaiian Planters' As
sociation to transport Filipino laborers
and their families to Hawaii to work
on the sugar plantations.
Having sold the Eleventh Street
lunch counter, I opened a table res
taurant on South Twelfth street. T
have now removed the tables and put
la 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 at.
, Six hundred men were placed at
work Monday by the starting up of
then ten remaining idle mills of the
American Sheet & .Tinplate company
at South Sharon. Theres every pros
pect of continued ' work for a long
period, not only In this plant, but in
the Iron and steel mills throughout
. I OA .. .
me couuuj, as luny ou per vein iiaio
already sold their full output to the
beginning of next year.
' At a meeting of the Los Angeles
Central Labor Council a resolution was
1 ' 20 Per Cent
DISCOUNT
On all our Immense Stock of
Rubber Goods
At
THE QUALITY DRUG STORE
RECTOR'S
12th and 0 Streets
passed that no member of the I. W. W.
be allowed to speak at the Moyer-Hey-wood-Pettlbone
protest meeting to be
held in the hall of the Labor Bureau
on August 5. , ' ,
Chicago union labor is making a
fight against the school, readers of
Rand, McNally & Co., and want the
boo!; thrown out to be replaced by a
uiion print. Rand McNally & Co., are
one of the few firms that are still op
posed to the eight hour day.
During his western trip last ' week,
from which he has just returned, Pres
ident P. J. McArdle, of the Amalgamat
ed Association of Iron, Steel and Tin
Workers succeeded in settling disputes
at East Chicago, Intl., Moline, 111., and
at Youngtown, O. He Is hopeful of an
early settlement, of the strike in the
eastern division.
The former unemployed workmen,
lor whose benefit the City of Moscow-,
Russia, recently inaugurated municipal
works, have struck, demanding a re
duction in the hours of labor from ten
to eight. The aldermen voted to de
crease the laborers' pay in accordance
with this reduction in the hours of
work.'
Much interest centers about the
meetings of the wage scale committee
of the Amalgamated Window Glass
SVorkers' association and of L. A. 300,
both of which are scheduled for this
week. The window glass manufactur
ers are endeavoring by vountarily of
fering a substantial advance over last
season's rates, to induce the workers
in that branch of the industry to con
sent to a continuation of the close
down in the factories until November
1, in order that the immense supply
of glass on hand may be reduced.
The long and bitter fight is still wag:
Ing between the Watch Case Engrav
ers' International Association of Amer
ica and the Keystone Watch Case Co.,
of Philadelphia, Pa., manufacturers of
the Jas. Boss case, details of which
have been given to union men from
time to time, and also the following
manufacturers who are on the unfair
list and we don't patronize list of the
American Federation of Labor: Key
stone Watch Case Co., of Philadelphia,
Pa.; T. Zurbrugg Watch Case Co., of
Riverside, X. J.; Crescent Watch Case
Co., of Neward, N. J.; Jos Fahy Watch
Case Co., of Saf Harbor, N. Y., and the
Wadswortht Watch Case Co., of Day
ton, Ky. The Association asks that
members of labor organizations write
the above firms stating that until an
agreement is reached they regard It
their duty to transfer their patronage
to firms more fairly Inclined.
, REASON'S WHY.
Arguments That Convince You That
You Should Join' the Union.
1. Because it tends to raise wages.
This is proven by all sorts of evidence.
2. Because it prevents a reduction
In wages, reductions rarely come to
well organized labor.
3. Because it aids in getting shorter
hours". Ask the union men who are
working eight hours, they can prove
it; they can show a union card also.
4. Because in union there is strength.
This is as true of wage earners as of
states.
5. Because It makes labor respected.
Power wins respect from employer as
from all men. '
G. Because it gives men self-reliance.
7. Because it is a good investment.
No other investment gives back so
large a return for expenditure of time
and money.
9. Because it makes thinkers. Men
need to rub intellect together in mat
ters of common concern.
10. Because it enlarges acquaintance.
This world Is too restricted for most
wage earners.
11. Because it reaches co-operation.
When laborers co-operate they will
own the earth.
12. Because it curbs selfishness; the
gtab-ajl is toned down by the fear of
tbe opinions of his fellows.
-13. Because it makes the job a bet
ter place to work. The bully foreman
can't bully the union card.
14. Because it helps the family to
more money, more comforts and a bet
ter opportunity to improve your social
condition. .
15. Because It helps the state. Un
organized and discontented labor is
the parent of the 'mob. The trade
unions stand as a rock between the
government and anarchy.
1G. Because it is legal. The state has
been forced to take off the conspiracy
ban.
17. Because your own common sense
approves it. What argument can you
bring against it? ; '
IS. Because it is not an experiment.
A century of tests has demonstrated
its ability. '
19. Because It Is revolutionary. It
seeks no miracles, but goes on, step
by step.
20. Because it means business. It
grasps at tangible results and does not
spend its force in speculation.
21. For the enemies it has made.
When you see people outside the wage
class fight, trade unions, put it down
that unions are desirable.
22. Because it is philosophical., , It
takes human nature as it is, not as
somebody says it ought to he.
23. Because It is ' universal. The
trade union ideal is co-existent with
civilization. y '
24. Because it pays you benefits when
you are on strike lor better conditions,
cr to. prevent unfair conditions being
imposed upon you.
25. Because it pays you sick benefits
when you are sick or disabled.
2(. Because it pays death benefits
of from $50 to 5100.
27. Because it stands for arbitration
of all differences between employer
and employee. '
.29. Because everybody is interested
in our cause, but it cannot be perma
nently won unless we ourselves become
thoroughly interested. As tradesmen
of a werthy calling we should unito
intelligence, our efforts, our sympa
thies and our genius to the further-"
ance of the noble objects of unionism.
Reading Labor Advocate.
28. Because a union man's card is
treated with respect and consideration
by all union men, and the bearer of a
card is never without friends, and can
always get assistance if in needy circumstances.
. SENATOR CLARK.
Men Who Made Him Rich Still Live
in Shacks.
In a short skit about Senator Clark
of Montana, a Saturday Evening Post
writer says: "He was a producer;
what he has he took out of the
ground." Say, wouldn't that jar you?
Took it out of the ground rats'. He
took it out of the blood, bone and mus
cle of the working class. Mr. Clark
holds title to millions of wealth, and
he never produced a dollar of it. The
workers are easy; they believe in "di
viding up," and so Mr. Clark has the
finest residence in New York, while
the fellows who produced it all live in
shacks and keep on voting the old
party tickets. Took it out of the
ground! All Mr. Clark ever took out
of the ground would go in my vest
pocket and still leave room for my
week's pay. And who ever heard of
one man building a railroad? Some
of these space writers are too funny.
There is one thing, however, to be
said about Clark and all his kind
they know enough to work and vote
for their class. , Pity the workers are
not as wise.-E. N. .Richardson, in Ap
peal to Reason. ; .
AN INTERESTING TOPIC.
Next Sunday morning at 10:30, at
the Second Presbtyerian church, Twenty-sixth
and P streets, the pastor, Rev.
B. M. Long, will preach a sermon , on
','The Workingman and the Churcli."
A cordial invitation Is extended to
every wage earner to be preserif.r".
HIGH CLASS TAILORS
THE BEST AND CHEAPEST
UNION SHOP IN LINCOLN ;
H. A. ANDERSON CO.
143 NORTH I3TH
GRAND CENTRAL BARBER 'SHOP
baths -- ; :
Anything in our Line? ;
Members of the Union
W. H. BARTHELMAN
134 SOUTH IITH STREET
THE PIONEER
BARBER SHOP
CHARLES BOWEN, Prep. '
Union Cleanly Handy
YOU ARE NEKT '
101 South 11th, - Lincoln
HAYDEN'S ART STUPID
New Location, 1127 O
Fine work a Specialty. )
Auto 3336
The Lincoln Wallpaper & Paint Co.
A Strictly Union Shop
SSS Modern Decorators, Wall
V Mouldings, Etc. gyft'SE
Auto Phone 1975
OFFICE OF
DR. R. L. BENTLEY,
Specialist Children
OrncE Horns i to 4 p.m.
Office 21113 O st. Both Phones.
Lincoln. Nebraska.
XKXX30OIOffiO0
i Union Harness & Repair I
Shop
6E0R6E H. BUSH
Harness repairing, Harness
$1 washed and oiled. I use the
Union Stamp and solicit Union Q
Q Trade. All kinds of vork fnr- Q
nished on call. 145 So. ,9th. g
DB. A. B. AYERS
: Dentist
310-311 Flnkefildj. Auto 1591; Bell 915
Bring this ad and save ten per cent on
, " : your bills.
TEDAKJMrHMOSTPtllL
PKICEDmrsBHIJPHBSTATE.
FIFTEES SEW BATH ROOMS.
New Windsor Hotel
Lincoln, Nebraska
American and European plan.
American Plan S3 to 93 per day.
European Plan, Rooms 50e to
$1.54) per day. 94 rooms all out
side. Popular priced reatau rant
lunch counter and Ladles' cafe
i
SERVICE INEXCELLED.
1 ' ' r
E. M PEN NELL, Mgr.
OFFICE H0SW-J hi 12 A. ., 2 ti S P. M.
Dr.JOS;3I.SMITH
PMftE.
MTO 22f
132-133! II M BLOCK
LIRCOU, NEB.
GIVE US A TRIAL
Lincoln Local Express
W, JONES, PROP.
PHONES: Bell 787, Auto 1787
Henry Pfeiff
DEALER IN
Fresh and Salt JMeab
Savsagc, Poultry, Etc
Staple and Fancy Groceries. :
Telephones 883-477. 314 So. 11th Street
F1 AG A N ' S
C A FV.E
1226 O STREET
HANDLES EVERYTHIN8 IN
SEASON
MODERATE PRICES. FIRST
CLASS SERVICE
MEALS, I5ets AND UP
ALL v MIGHT
CX-002K-00l-C
Get the Boy
School . . . .
Knickerbocker Knee Pants worth 50c
to 75c, which we will sell at
25c
All sizes, 4 to 15.
School Shoes, too; better values than
elsewhere., , - .
Lincoln Clothing Co.,
Corner 9th & P Sts.
tsoecxx3ooffiOffioooc
General Banking Business.
LINCOUN,
Summer Exursions
Via THE BURLINGTON
Round Trip Tickets on sale June
Oct. 31st, to following points:
Chicago $20.00
Den ve r .; 1 6.75
St. Louis .; 17.20
Oeadwooci 17.85
Lead, S. D. ......... . 17.85
Custer, S. D. 16.65
Hot Springs, S. D... 15.50
Colorado Springs .. .. 17.35
Sheridan, Wyo. 25.35
Mackinaw City 25.05
Mackinao Island ....... w 25.05
Sale dates June 1st to Sept. 15th, limited to Oct. 31st for return.
Portland, Ore., $60. San Francisco via Portland, one way, $73.50. :
Mammoth Hot Springs, $47.50; Yellowstone National Park, $75.00.
These tickets go on sale May 29th to Sept. 17th. Return limit 90 days.
Ask for full information at Burlington Office. , , v .
GW. BONNELL, C. P. A., V
Cor. 13th and O Sts. Lincoln, Nebraska.
W1WTT
UNION r.1 EH
DEMAND
GOOD TOOLS
; What's the matter with giving
' wifey a modern ..'
nn (p nn
Lrll U la in
fin w t rr
She'll appreciate it as much as
you appreciate your union con
ditions. We sell the range and
supply the gas cheaper and .
better than coal or wood.
LINCOLN GAS &
ELEC. LIGHT CO.
I1IMMMII I1IIIMH
Ready For
.
Interest on time deposits .
NEBRASKA
.'!iiifiii(iii
1st to Sept. 30th, return limit
'
3
Madison . .......... .$22.50 "
Milwaukee 22.00 '
Waukesha . 22.20
Pueblo . 17.50 k'
Cody, Wyo. 30.10 i
Mexico City, Mex. ...... . 60.25 y.
Ogden ... ... ... .......... 30.50-
, Salt Lake . . . . .. 5 .V. . . . 30.50 :
St Paul 14.70 .
Minneapolis ........ 14.70 -
; 7.0 ' ; if j".'V:.M-.i -;.
