TO
mm
WE, THE UNDERSIGNED, AGREE TO DONATE THE WAGE
EARNED BT US ON JUNE 3, 1907, TO A LABOR TEMPLE FUND,
SAID DONATION TO BE PAID INTO THE HANDS OF A BOARD
OF TRUSTEES SELECTED BY THE DONORS AND BY THEM
DEPOSITED IN BANK, SUBJECT TO THE CONDITION THAT NO
PART OF SAID DONATION SHALL BE USED FOR EXPENSES.
IT IS FURTHER UNDERSTOOD THAT THE DONORS SHALL
RECEIVE STOCK IN THE LABOR' TEMPLE COMPANY EQUAL
TO THE AMOUNT CONTRIBUTED. IN CASE SUFFICIENT
FUNDS ARE NOT THUS RAISED, IT IS AGREED THAT CONTRI
BUTIONS SHALL BE RETURNED WITHOUT DISCOUNT TO THE
ORIGINAL DONORS.
OTHER: SALE
TEuPLE
Capital Auxiliary No. 11.
J. W. Dlckeson, University Place.
J. S. McCoy, 1203 U.
W. It. Mayer, 2335 Q.
C. H. Turner, 1200 P.
Alex Wlckizer, 904 E.
C. E. Barngrover, 1330 N. 24.
C. B. Rlghter, 2308 Dudley.
W. C. Norton, 1533 N. 25.
H. W. Smith, 1725 P.
Bert Chipman, 705 S. 18.
Gus Sanders, 932 P.
Henry Hoos, 438 N. 14.
Ed. Fagan, 938 P.
C. A. Phelps, 127 S. 10.
Al Walker, 2301 S.
Grove Pylperkera, 228 N. 13.
Sam Landes, 812 H.
H. Sundean, 1844 P.
L. Spencer, 10 and N.
C. Penrod, 1422 O.
C. Fritx, 113 S. 9.
J. Windier, 1021 Wood.
P. Blbersteln, 146 S. 9.
AI Wendle, West A.
Bob Charters, 1960 T.
W. M. Maupln, 1216 G.
C. H. Bowers, 12 and O.
E. W. Aura, 2253 Dudley.
R. L. McBrlde, 1648 Q.
Charles Bowen, 1919 S. 16.
Arch Stephens, 2037 K.
J. W. Jewell, 1026 Q.
L. I Ingraham, XJnI. Place
G. E. Locker, 625 S. 18.
F. M. Coffey.
T. W. Evans, 128 S. 11.
O. Vt. Rudy, 1036 G.
R. W. Elliott, 610 N. 14. ,
C. M. Anderson.
B. B. Joslin, 2154 S. 14.
J. R. Cain, 908 Wood.
T. N. Jones, 208 N. 22.
W. K. Terwllllger. 1628 N. 19.
C. N. Castle. -Chas.
Puree, 1002 Vine.
Ward Betzer, 812 E.
John Metzger, 904 n.
T. Bridges, 3103 Vine.. ....
R. Winch, 1000 D.
James Lobaugh, Cent. Pub. Co. ;
C. A. Tates, New Century Co.
J. D. Bower, Ivy Press.
E. C. Werger, 1526 N.
A. M. Larimer, 410 N. 12th.
F. Pillar, 1223 Washington.
Otto Werger, 1526 N.
Bayard Vantine, 2735 Durley.
O. O. Robinson, Western Normal.
C. C. Pierce, 419 No. 10th.
H. O. Davis, 1200 P.
C. B. Mills, 639 S. 11.
G. H. Moore, 1926 R.
J. N. Hyder, 824 N. 14.
R. L. Metcalfe, 17th & C.
L. W. Parks.
C. J. Peterson, 2241 Holdrege.
E. E.'BeU, 1448 P.
H. C. Probasco, F. & M. bank.
H. L. Rudy, 1036 G.
Mark Castor, 1419 G.
Louis Maupln, 1216 G.
Wm. Drummond, 611 N. 27
Fred Ihringer, 1529 D
W. H. Astley, 2619 Q
Fred Mickle, 1925 S. 16
Mr. and Mrs. Soandso.
Fred Brenner, 2150 U
F. W. Kolb. 733 H.
C. H. Cameron, 136 N. 21.
Chs. Shelton, 391 T.
Faulhaber, Louis, 644 S. 19th.
W. A. Woodard, 3126 T.
C. H. Chase, 2005 N. 30th.
E. A. Coffman, 3235 P.
R. E. Traver, 1610 N. 27th.
A. C. Neese, 2734 Dudley.
Hompton, 2541 Y.
J. L. 8helton, 391 T.
C. D. Folsom, 3010 P.
Ernest Shaw, 44th & W.
Frank Mayes, 323 S. 20.
E. L. Walters, 1846 M.
F. L. Ryan, 1144 O St.
Joe T. Hazels, 1144 O St.
J. E. Blxler, 1144 O St.
J. B. Leard, 1144 O St.
W. L. Morrlfleld, 1144 O St.
C. W. Axtell, 330 N. 28th.
E. D. Beard, 120 No. 11th St.
J. W. Cromwell. 120 No. 11th St
G. L. Barbee, 120 No. 11th St.
H. Kehlenbach, 120 No. 11th St.
E. A. Patterson, 120 No. 11th St.
J. B. Blehn, 120 No. ltlh St.
H. Parmelee, 120 No. 11th St.
Chas. Brown. 120 No. 1th St.
A. R. McConnaughey, 120 No. lit
Burgaman, H., 2201 Holdrege.
George Quick,
Frank Smith 1725 P.
H. F. Schultze, 1144 O St.
H. W. Essex, 1144 O St.
F. Cool, 1144 O St.
W. C. Miller, 1144 O St.
George Loar, 313 S. 20th.
E. S. Chevront, 639 S. 7th.
J. H. Buchs, 728 N. 11th.
John Brown, 2038 P.
Jacob Weber, 219 F.
W. D. King. 2030 M St.
Alex Wekesser, 904 E. ,
H. W. Werger, 836 S. 23d.
E. H. Zubrlgen, 14th and Peach.
W. S. Brown, 1418 F.
A. M. Swigart, 826 G.
Mark Carveth.
H. C. Dalrymple, 13th & N Sts.
Frank W. Brown, Jr. '
Jay Worley, 2011 K.
H. P. Van Dercreek, 1705 N.
A. A. Hall, 2743 D.
Ed. English, 1933 TJ.
W. Waack, 429 So. Eleventh.
J. B. Estes, 1344 J.
A. V. White, 1737 N.
J. K. Wilson, 2230 Sheldon.
G. C. Warner, 134 So. Twelfth.
N. K. Howard, 1202 M.
Chas. Burns, 846 No. Twenty-six.
Fred Ress, 1201 B.
W. T. Abbott, Lin. Tel. Co.
Rev. S. Z. Batten.
Gov. George L. Sheldon.
F. A. Kates, 1020 K.
Fred Eissler, 111 A.
S. C. Foster, 437 N. 10.
Nelson, 2122 H.
C. H. Fowler, 1229 N. 26.
R. R. Cooper, 1237 S. 27.
O. T. Stowell, 347 S. 24.
Chas. S. Smith, 2218 Holdrege.
R. J. Adams, 236 N. 19.
G. A. Noyes, 1144 R.
Ernest Eissler, 111 A.
J. M. Quick, 1445 N. 25.
A. R. Gibson, 2135 L.
J. A. Chambers, 425 S. 30.
S. D. Swab, 1536 N. 28.
C. E. Mellor, 2149 S. 15.
August Radebach, 1721 P street
I. R. DeLong.
THE CARPENTERS
Evidently Too Busy to Send News to
The Wageworker.
The union carpenters of Lincoln
must be a mighty busy lot these days.
Not a news item from them for three
weeks.' "
At the meeting last week the car
penters agreed that it was best not
to parade on Labor Day, and heartily
agreed upon a picnic. But when it
dime to patronizing a resort that
could be reached only by paying four
fares on a non-union street car line.
they balked hard. The carpenters
ere getting the label habit bad.
An ex-business agent of the Kansas
City Carpenters is laying brick in Ar
gentine. Has he a card in the Brick
layers' union.
Kansas City Union took another
lurch forward at the last meeting,
thirteen candidates being initiated.
Seventy per cent of the mechanics in
one of the largest mills in the city
are now members of the union, and
the other 30 per cent "are on the
way."
Fifteen members of the Brother
hood of Carpenters of Newark, N. J.,
were fined $100 each by the union
for not striking. They refused to go
out on a recent strike when ordered,
pnd when the firm which employed
them settled its differences with the
union they were discharged.
CENTRAL LABOR UNION.
First August Meeting Will Be Held
Next Tuesday Evening.
The Central Labor Union will hold
its first August meeting next Tues
day evening, and owing to the near
approach of Labor Day it is to be
hoped that every delegate will make
it a point to be present. There is
a lot of business waiting for the at
tention of the central body. If the
delegates would show up and take
some interest in the work it would
be possible to soon report the organ
ization of two or three new unions
in the city.
Several of the unions have not
been represented for a long time,
some have never been represented,
and some have been represented but
once or twice during tbe last six
months. This is not as it should be
The meet Tuesday night should be one
of the largest held in recent months,
There is going to be an election of
officers in a few weeks, and the ac
credited delegates ought to be getting
In the habit of attending so they can
select the best available material to
conduct the affairs of the body.
A lot of people waste time in try
ing to cultivate a "love of the artis
tic" in the bosoms of those who have
to sweat blood every day in order to
get enough to live on.
Boy's
School time will soon be here;
dress the boy for the occasion
One-third the regular price will
do the work at this sale
ARMSTRONG CLOTHING COMPANY
GOOD CLOTHES MERCHANTS
TRYING TO SETTLE TROUBLE.
British Government Regrets Riots at
Belfast, Ireland.
When the house of commons met
August 13 the Irish members wanted
the troops withdrawn from Belfast and
others urged the necessity of a full
inquiry. Mr. Birrell, the irisn secre
tary, said:
"The government is fully alive to
the urgency of this matter, and is do
ing all it can to secure a settlement
of this unfortunate strike."
The president of the board of trade
is sending a representative to Belfast,
the trades unionists of Ireland hav
ing notified him of their willingness
to submit to arbitration. War Sec
retary H ildane read a report from the
officer commanding the troops at Bel
fast, in which it appeared that one
of the objects of the military demon
stration was to separate the Catholics
and protestants. It appeared that in
the trouble at Belfast, as usually nap
pens, there has developed a cleavage
on religious lines. The protestants
have cheered and supported the troops,
while the attacking parties apparently
have been composed of Catholics.
ADMITTED TO PRACTICE LAW.
Portland, Ore., Chinaman Becomes
Member of Bar.
What is believed to be the first
time that a Chinese has been admitted
to practice in a federal court occurred
at Portland, Ore., when Seid Back, jr.,
was accorded that privilege by Judge
Calverton in the United States district
and circuit courts. The real name
of the Chinese is Seid Gan, but he is
commonly known as Back, the name
of his father.
Young Back is twenty-six years old
and was born in Portland. He has
always been a leader among educated
Chinese of the city and recently com
pleted a course at the Oregon law
school, afterward being admitted to
the bar.
METCALF WILL SOON RETURN
Naval
Secretary Expected to
Make
Submarine Awards.
A dispatch was received at the navy
department from Secretary Metcalf,
who is summering in California, an
nouncing that he will leave there on
his return to Washington September
4. He is expected to reach Washing
ton on the 9th. Mr. Metcalf on his
return will take up the matter of the
pending award of the contract for the
Ever won the applause that this one has that's be
cause it's a real, genuine, bargain sale
from beginning to encL
Twice Each Year
we clean up our stock, sell everything, then the next
year we begin with new goods. We make it impos
sible for a man to get a last year's style in this store
Parents should take advantage of our Boys' and
Children's Sale one -third off and right at the time
when you should be thinking of the boys' school clothes.
Suits that were
$7.50 and $8.50
now
Suits that were
$15, $16.50 and
$18, now
Men's Suits that
were $25, $27.50,
$30 and $35, now
Clothes
construction of a number of subma-,
rine vessels, a recent decision by the
attorney general being to the effect
that it was within the province of the
navy department to divide the con
tract among various firms under cer
tain guaranteed conditions if the sec
retary saw fit.
AMERICAN CROSS OF HONOR.
Board of Governors to Meet in Wash
ington in October.
The board of governors of the Amer
ican Cross of Honor will meet in
Washington, D. C, October 17, 1907.
to outline the policy to be pursued by
this order of lifesavers. Among other
important subjects to be discussed will
be that of presenting annually the
most heroic act in the saving of life.
This order is unique among societies,
as each of -its members has saved.
from one to one hundred lives, and
has received the life-saving medal of
honor of the United States govern
ment.
To Push Anti-Trust Laws.
The attorneys general of the Mis
sissippi valley states met at the
Southern hotel, St, Louis, to formulate
plans for a national conference of at
torneys general, at which concerted
action to enforce various state anti
trust laws can be arranged. The
meeting was at the invitation of At
torney General Herbert S. Hadley ot
Missouri.
Boy Drowns in Cistern.
Mark, aged nine years, only child
of Harry D. Wilson, cashier of the
First National bank of Nebraska City,
Neb., was drowned in a cistern at the
home of F. D. Spencer, two miles
west of town. He. in company with
two other children, was throwing
apples in a cistern which was in the
kitchen, lost his balance and fell in,
drowning before help could reach him.
Will Be No More Hangings.
At Flemington, N. J., John B. Schuy
ler, convicted of the murder of Man
ning Riley has been sentenced to be
hanged on August 30. He will
probably be the last person to hang
in the state, as under the new
law condemned persons hereafter 'are
to be electrocuted. Schuyler was tc
have expiated his crime on June 28
but secured a stay by taking his case
to the court of errors and appeals.
The latter body refused to grant a new
trial.
83.88
$10 and
now
Men's Suits that
were $20, $22.50
and $25, now
16.90
D-3 UBW
Odd Trousers J
Our odd Trouser Sale is a big
attraction nothing like it ever
pulled off in Lincoln
GRAFT PROSECUTIONS GO ON.
Wheels Grinding in Every Department
at San Francisco.
The wheels of the graft prosecution
are grinding in nearly every depart
ment of justice in San Francisco.
The supreme court listened, August
12, to arguments on the application
of various indicted officials praying
for writs of prohibition restraining the
superior court from trying their
cases. In Judge Lawlor's department
of the superior court the new trial
of Louis Glass, vice-president and
general manager of the Pacific States
Telephone company, was begun. The
men indicted in the Parksite - deal
was called upon to make their pleas
before Superior Judge Dunne. The
grand jury listened to further evi
dence of the Pacific States Telephone
bribery and incidentally acted upon
the accusation filed with the district
attorney's office by Michael Casey,
chairman of the committee on elec
tion frauds, charging that the
Schmitz-Benham-Berger wing of the
labor party is engaged in "criminal
colonizing." In addition to listening
to argument in the applications for
writs of prohibition the supreme
court probably will hear argument on
the mayoralty question.
WOMAN PREVENTS A WRECK.
Saves Limited Train on Santa Fe
From Going Into River.
Mrs. Minnie Houdeshell, wife of a
trackman living in a tent beside the
tracks three miles west of Ethel, Mo.,
125 miles east of Kansas City, saved
the eastbound California limited pas
senger train on the Atchison, Topeka
& Santa Fe railroad from going
through a wrecked bridge. As a re
sult of recent heavy rains the abut
ment had crumbled and fallen into
the river. It was almost time for the
limited to arrive, and Mrs. Houde
shell, realizing the fact, hurriedly
gathered some dry sticks and going
to the west approach of the bridge
kindled a fire. Then she awakened
her husband and sent him further up
the track with a lantern. The train
was stopped at a safe distance from
the bridge.
Saves Neck of Barrington.
When "Lord" Frederick Seymour
Barrington, who was in jail at Clay
ton, Mo., was notified that Governor
Folk had commuted his sentence to
life imprisonment, he received the In-
Suits that were aSV Cf
$12.50, Vs W H
,sJmKJJ
on all Boys'
Suits and Odd
Pants.
formation in sullen silence. He de
clined to make any expression. He
will be taken to Jefferson City peni
tentiary in a few days.
New Mark For Dan Patch.
In an exhibition race against his
own record Dan Patch paced a mil
in 1:56 at Gales burg, III., breaking
the track record made by him one
year ago of 1:57. The quarter
were as follows: 29, 58, 1:21,
1:56. . Dan Patch had a pace-maker
and wind shield.
CONTINUE TO SELL STOCKS.
Liquidation . Resumed' at
New York
Near a Level.
Last week's liquidating in the stock
market was - resumed at the openiag
in New York August 12, and sav
for a few fitful rallies was maintained
throughout the session. Securities
came out in enormous volume for the
first ten minutes, when the situatipa
was one of utter demoralization. The
interest losses were recorded by the
Hill and Harriman stocks, but a num
ber of less conspicuous issues were
thrown over at severe declines. A
new very low level made it ise
silent panic" of last March. Senti
ment in high financial circles is de
cidedly pessimistic.
New Design of Postal Card.
Postmasters . and others in tfca
postal service are notified that a 1
cent postal card of new design - Is
being issued by the department. The
card is of cream colored paper, 3
by .5 inches in size, printed in black
ink, and the design is described as
follow?. The card contains the words
"Postal Card" in large tinted letter,
with the words "The space below Is
for the address only." . At the top are
words "United States of America,
and at the bottom, "Postage oae
cent." The portrait used upon the
stamp is a profile of MeKinley in a
circular frame, with the date of bfa
birth and death, and his name, "1843,
MeKinley, 1901'.' inclosed in a ribbo.
The department has a supply of the
old design of 1-cent cards (series of
1902) on hand, from which until it is
exhausted, postmasters' future reqal
sitions will be filled. Postmasters
.must not send in their undamaged
cards of the old design for redemp
tion; these cards will continue to be
valid for postage, and must be soM
nntll their stocks are exhausted.
KLBB
