gooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo
FROM "LEFT-OVERS"
IboUba jjjMario
HEWS OF THE LABOR WORLD
Items of General Interest for the Busy Work
ingman and His Friends.
APPETIZING DISHES CONCOCTED
AT SMALL EXPENSE.
reat
Bargaine
Son't dForget XDLs Iff Kou XlClant Baroains in pianos
Ole Mammy" Reveals Secrets of the
Kitchen Recipes Given Are In
tended for Family of Three or Four
Persons.
t1
Waterbury, Conn. The brass indus
try alone supports 70,000 people in
this city.
South Bend, Ind. Central Labor
union has voted to maintain a Sun
day reading room for members.
Cape Town. The trade unions in
the Transvaal report that 20 per cent,
of the skilled workers there are idle.
Chicago. The International Cigar
makers' union has $700,000 in the
treasury. The members pay the high
est dues of any union in the coun
try. Leadville, Col. The Mineowners'
association has announced that the
card system which has been in vogue
there for the last two years will be
discontinued.
Springfield, 111. The Chicago, Peoria
: St. Louis railroad announced that
it had granted the demands of the
switchmen for an Increase of four
cents an hour. The Wabash railroad
has granted increases from $112 to
?120 per month to conductors, from
$56 to $61 per month to passenger
brakemen and of four cents an hour
to yardmen. " The increases goes into
offect December 1.
New York. A referendum vote is
being taken by the Interior freight
handlers' international union on the
place for holding the next convention
in January. At the last convention
Buffalo, N. Y., was agreed on, subject
to a vote of the membership, but the
indications now point to New Orleans,
La., heiner ohnson The fi-olcrtit tianH.
New Kensington. Pa.-Ftve hundred ,ers have made reraarkable gains in
the past year, the membership now
being 7,000.
Boston. George L. Cain, of Lynn,
general president of the league of
employes of LTnited States navy
yards, stations, gun factories and
unorganized employes of the Arnold
plant of the American Window Glass
company struck, causing a suspension
of the works. They asked higher
wages.
Washington. In a decision recently
rendered by Justice Stafford of the ar8enals, has had his work and plans
supreme court of the District of Co- !ndor8e(J and cooperation voted by
lumbla, the right to issue an unfair practIcallv a tne locta unlons of
list was upneia ana aeciaea to oe trades engaged at the local navy yard.
'eSal. I This month Mr Pnln In tn mako o
New York. President Gompers has trlD , the intei.R,s of hl- nrIr9ni,9.
announced that he will write a book tlon to Brooklyn and Washineton. He
on the labor movement of this coun- wlii hR niB In wa,hin.tr.n Tnn-
try, of which he has been the execu- 10 when he has an appointment for
tlve head for a period covering nearly another interview with President
30 years.
Washington. By direction of Presi
dent Roosevelt, Mrs. J. Ellin Poster
has been detailed by the department
of commerce and labor to investigate
the condition of women and child
workers throughout the country.
Roosevelt in the interests of the gov
ernment mechanical establishments'
employes. 1
Minneapolis. Some of the impor
tant declarations of the A. F. of L.
convention in the decision regarding
political action were: "We hold that
Amesbury, Mass. Notices of a res- the economic function and power of
toration of a wage scale to that paid trade unionism is by far its greatest
prior to November, 1903, were posted instrument for good. We further hold
at the Hamilton cotton mills here, that the solidarity of our movement
This means an increase of about 10 must not for a moment be permitted
per cent in the wages or all opera-1 to be endangered by the attempt to
uves. Identify it with a partisan political
Hamilton, Ont. The street car movement. We must have with us, in
strikers met to consider the proposal our economic movement, men of all
to submit the matter to arbitration, parties as well as of all creeds, and
but adjourned without doing anything the minority right of the humblest
in order that President Mahon, of the man to vote where he pleases and to
International union, might advise worship where his conscience die-
them. tates must be sacredly guarded. We
Tokio. JaDanese naners are urging mav Properly furnish him the facts
their countrymen to give up going to as tney occur in the legislative field
Sun Francisco- and the Pacific coast
and turn to South America. Brazil
gives greater facilities to Japanese
111UU lu Ullll J iai,CD, n line viitii uuiuo
out special inducements.
Victoria, N. S. W. The Union La
borers' Protective society of New
South Wales Is being blocked on le
gal technical points by the Common
wealth Portland company from hav
ing its claims for better conditions
brought before the arbitration court.
Washington. Immigration to the
United States is increasing. In the
six months ended October 31, 1904,
the number of arrivals from all coun
tries was 442,685, and the correspond
ing period this year 632,137 immi
grants landed at American ports.
This was an increase of 45 per cent.
Washington. The United States
supreme court denied a writ of habeas
corpus to Charles H. Moyer, William
D. Haywood and George A. Pettibone,
the records of legislators, etc., and
then leave him to use his own politi
cal ' judgment. Political movements
are ephemeral. The trade union move
ment is not alone for to-day. Its ex
istence is too valuable to be staked
on success in the political arena. The
political wooden horse bears within
it those who would destroy the walls
of our impregnable defense. We are
not a political party. We disclaim
political party jurisdiction. We set
up no claim of authority over the po
litical acts of our membership. We
could not if we would, for all the po
litical authority we might assume
would not vitiate the protection due
every man from the union which
grants him his card. If we are to cre
ate new tests of regularity in union
ism we must first obtain new power
from the affiliated bodies which make
up the federation. We are legitimate
ly concerned as to those measures
which affect our legislative and judi
Anything that was left over from
a feast or Sunday dinner "Ole Mam
my" called a remnant, and the things
she made out of these bits of soup
meat, fish and odds and ends were a
Joy. The recipes call for a quantity
sufficient for the average family of
three or four. Where mushrooms are
included the dried article can be sub
stituted, which is inexpensive and de
licious and used all too little. Dried
mushrooms must be thoroughly soaked
before using.
Hashed Boiled Beef.
. The beef, five large onions, one
tablespoonful of butter, one teaspoon
ful of flour, one wineglass of cooking
claret, a dash of mustard and vinegar.
Hash the left-over beef and then
chop five large onions very fine and
cook them to a golden brown in but
ter. ' When nearly done, dust over
them a teaspoonful of flour and
moisten with a little cooking claret
Cook the onions until done and then
put in the cold hashed beef, adding a
dash of French vinegar and a little
mustard, and serve.
Left-Over Meat.
. Four ounces of cold roast beef or
veal, or left-over meat of any kind;
two ounces of stale bread, wet and
squeezed thoroughly; one-half tea;
spoonful of minced parsley, one-half
ounce of flour, 1 tablespoonfuls of
milk and water, one-fourth teaspoonful
each of salt and black pepper and a
dash of cayenne, one bay leaf chopped
fine with sprigs of parsley and thyme.
Mince the meat 'finely and season
well. Mix the ingredients thoroughly
with it, adding, it you have it, minced
sausage meat or a little cold ham
minced. Brush lightly with milk, toss
in a little flour, pat to get off all super
fluous flour, and brown nicely in boil
ing lard. Drain off all,Jard and serve
on a platter garnished -with parsley
sprigs.
Fish Balls.
The remains of any fish, one large
onion, one sprig of thyme, three $rigs
of parsley, one clove of garlio one
tablespoonful of butter, one egg, bread,
crumbs, a dash of cayenne.
Take the remains of any fish, sea
son well with chopped parsley, onions
and cayenne and a touch of garlic, if
the flavor is liked; then mince all well,
adding a tablespoonful of butter, and
mix with one-third bread crumbs,
hashed well. Beat the yolk and white
of an egg and roll the balls, shaped in
the form of a cake, in this. Pat with
bread crumbs and fry in butter to a
pale brown.
Beef with Egg Toasts.
Six slices of meat (soup- meat or
meat left over), six slices' of stale
bread, two eggs, one nint of milk, two
tablespoonfuls of bu.y.er, parsley and
lettuce leaves to garnish.
Take left-over or stale bread, slice
it thickly and dip in cream or milk.
Then dip it in the beaten whites and
yolks of eggs and, fry in butter. Cut
meat into slices to match the bread,
dip it in the egg and fry. also. Serve
on a dish, with chopped parsley dashed
over it, and a garnish of parsley or let
tuce leaves. N. Y. World.
officers of the Western Federation of cial rights. We, therefore, recommend
Miners, who are held in prison in to trade unionists everywhere the
Idaho on a charge of complicity in duty of independent voting and the
tne muraer or rormer uov. bteunen- formation of such organizations out
berg. The opinion was by Justice side the trade union as in the iude-
Harlan. The case came to this court ment of the membership In each lo
on an appeal rrom a decision or me callty may be deemed most effect
Idaho federal court. J iVe "
r - , .... ... . I
ooii uonc wiij, auuuuuw i Minneapolis. During the discus-
rnent was made that the operators of sjon of the subject of women In in-
i mines made in tne ttingnam ais- dustry at the convention of the Amer
trlct, employing about 2,000 men, lcan Federation of Labor, some of the
would advance the wages of their
employes on December 1. The amount
of the increase is to be determined
by a committee of operators. The
Newhouse Mines and Smelting com
pany has granted its 250 employes at
'Newhouse an increase of 25 cents per
day, to remain in effect so long as
copper , sells at 18 cents or more.
Chicago. Union labor is to enter
the trading stamp field in order to
push goods bearing the union label.
The Allied Printing Trades' council
Is to Inaugurate a trading stamp sys
tem which, if it proves successful,
will be taken up by all trades. Books
officers of national unions denied the
charge that they were not doing their
duty in the way of trying to organize
women. John B. Lennon declared
that in his trade women were taken
into the union and received equal
wages with men. He said that all the
unions in which there ' are women
members have adopted the same pol
icy.
Chicago. The railroads centering in
Salted Peanuts.
During the holiday season salted
peanuts will be in constant demand.
Every housewife will want to know
how to prepare them quickly, and in
generous quantities.
Place any amount of Spanish pea
nuts you wish to make up in your
roaster, or if you have no roaster put
them in your popcorn popper and
roast them to a nice light brown.
Turn them out into a coarse sieve,
and when they have cooled enough
so you can bear your hands on them
rub the skins off as well as you can.
For every three pounds of peanuts
break one egg into a suitable dish
and beat up slightly.
Pour over the peanuts, stir around
a little, throw on sufficient table salt,
and stU them around thoroughly with
your hands.
Do not stir any more than neces
sary.
Canning Pumpkin.
Peel and cut the pumpkin into small
cubes. Cover with water and cook
until tender no longer. Fill the jar
with these cubes, being very particular.
Chicago refused demands of locomo-1 to fill the space around them with the
tive engineers for higher, wages, the water in which the pumpkin is cook
eight hour day and modified physical ed. When the jar is nearly full add
tests, including a less strict rule gov- four grains of benzoic acid. Fill the
ernlnsr oveulp-ht The latter rpe-iilatinn 1ar to overflowing and Close as USUal,
will be issued to its members and was orlglnaliy advocated by the Bur- being very careful that all rubbers,
stamps for them will be issued to nnfrt cninwrg ht ,. covers, etc.. are perfectly sterile. The
merchants and manufacturers. It Is I ,A j !,.,,' . .n ho acid mav be Durchased for
figured that the union men can re- th. ., tnrMtM11, tn h very little of any druggist. Have him
celve a benefit of one-half per cent on one o( tne cWef questlon8 of dispute, weigh out four grains for you and
nu pureuaora mcy uiue, i m vmuo Th r.,irnrt nfn-foia ririarii th r- wraD in a separate paper, then anyone
will be Increased as the system proves
successful. For several years organ
ized labor has been expending from
$30,000 to $50,000 a year in exploiting
goods bearing the union label
London. A metal trades confedera
tion has been recently formed in Eng
land of the men who work in the
metal trades, from iron plate work to
silversmiths. It starts out with a
membership of about 300,000.
Topeka. The Atchison, Topeka &
Santa Fe railway granted an increase
of four cents an hour in the wages of
its trainmen on the main line from
Chicago to El Paso. The trainmen's
committee also secured the reclassifl
cation of a number of yards on the
system, which means to the employes
quests as made were unreasonable,
but signified their willingness to meet
and confer again with the engineers,
provided the latter possessed author
ity to negotiate.
Hazleton. Pa. The 400 mine work
ers employed by C. M. Dodson & Co.,
operating the Beaver Brook colliery,
went on strike because the manage
ment declined to pay them Friday,
the regular pay day. Saturday was
the day set by the company.
Chicago. Increase in salaries rang
ing from 10 to 20 per cent, have been
granted thousands of employes of the
Adams Express company within the
last month. In Chicago alone this
action affects 200 out of the 600 em
ployes, and of these the greater nam-
can guess at the quantity by looking
at this.
In these yards an Increase over their w n. Aratnlr le.-.a than J100
present wages oi uve cems an nour. i monj.
Keeping Irons Clean.
When irons become rough or smoky,
lay a little fine salt on a flat surface
and rub them well. It will prevent.
them sticking to anything starched,
and make them smooth. A piece of
flue sandpaper is . also a good thing
to have near the stove, or a hard,
smooth board covered with brickdust,
to rub each iron on when it is put
back on the stove, so that no starch
may remain to be burnt on. If the
irons get coated with scorched starch,
rub them over with beeswax, and it
will all come off. Rubbing the iron
with beeswax, even if no starch ad
heres, adds to the glossiness of the
linen that is ironed.
We are the oldest Music
House in Nebraska.
We carry an elegant line of
STANDARD
PIANOS
The" only house that carries
UNION LABOR
MADE PIANOS
Great bargains in Second
Hand Pianos and Organs
See us for Sheet Music and
Violins, Guitars, Etc.
y i lis !
ft J - m0
PRESCOTT MUSIC CO.
138-142 South Twelfth Street, - - - Lincoln, Neb.
Christmas
mm
A BACK SAVER
Is as important as anything else that
comes in connection with the v great
world celebration and there is no way
so good, so easy, so cleanly and so
cheap as to
The High Ooen Range pictured here is as near perfection
as can be found in circulation and distribution of eoen heat,
it toill bake, roast or broil perfectly and the top burners will
do anything required of them. If you need a range come in
and see this one, or any one of half a dozen other styles. ,
We haoe a lot of gas appliances, conoenient in the house
hold, and labor saoers, suitable for Christmas Presents.
CALL AND SEE THEM
Lincoln Eos & EloctriG LigM So.
Bell 75.
Open Evenings.
Auto 2575.
