Electric
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Member Local No. W I. B. E. W.
Anto4!Wl I NIGHT STAND AT THE
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PREWITT'Si
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1314 O AT R B EST
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TBal NEW . FIRM
? J. C. WOOD & CO.
4 FOR PRICELIST.
PH0NK8: Bell, 147. Auto, U9J.
18M N St. - - Lincoln, Neb.
rm
Henry Pfeifi
DEALER IN
Fresh and Salt Meats
Sausage, Poultry, Etc
Staple aad Fancy Qrocerle.
Telephone 888-477. S14 Ss. Illk Strati
WF
orrir or
3Dr. R. L. BENTLEY
SPECIALIST CHILDREN
Office Hours 1 to 4 p. m.
Offlce 2118 O St. Both Phone
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA
Vagevyorkers, Attention
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70-f I BROWNBLL BLK.
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Bali 1501
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Lincoln, Nebraska
DENTAL OEFICES Holmet-McDonald
Lincoln Datital College
Open for Patients Every
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lath u o .
V. M. BuU41f
WAGEWORKER
WILL M. MAUPJU. EDITOR
and sweat of Lincoln wage earners
will have to do their share in fur
nishing the toilers parks in which
they will find rest and recreation.
The plan is all right, and it" de
serves your support and co-operation.
Published Weekly at 137 No. 14th
St., Lincoln, Neb. One Dollar a Vear.
Entered as second-class matter April
21, 1904, at the postofflce at Lincoln,
Neb., under the Act of Congress of
March 3rd, 1879.
jiij(ljjijjiJJJiJJlJJ
jl "Printers' Ink," the recog- 'J
jt nized authority on advertis- 'J
J$ ing, after a thorough Invest!- Jt
j gatfon on this subject, says: 'jl
41 "A labor paper la a far bet- 'j
jl ter advertising medium than 'jt
jl an ordinary newapaper in 'J
jl comparison with circulation, "Jl
jl .A labor paper, for example, 'jl
jt having 2,000 subscriber la of Jl
jl more value to the business jl
jt man who advertise in It Jl
jl thi an ordinary paper with Jl
jt 12,000 subscribers." 'Jl
jt , 'Jl
JtJtJlJlJtJlJlJlJldl'JJdt
Lincoln's union broom factory has
petered out, owing to the fact that
Lincoln merchants would rather
handle convict made brooms and make
a little larger profit. And Lincoln
unionists stood for it, too more
shame to them. ,
Suppose (fhe government should is
sue $500,000,000 in treasury notes and
pay them out for the ordinary ex
penses of the government wouldn't
that help some? And why not do it
instead of issuing the money through
the banks?
THE GREAT DIFFERENCE.
There is ft great difference between
unions of workingmen and onions of
business men and the difference is
not to the credit of the workingmen.
When the business men see the ne
cessity of standing togther they stand
together. Workingmen when con
fronted with a situation that demands
united action proceed to quarrel
among themselves.
Did you take note of how the bank
ers acted during the late financial
flurry which, by the way, hasnt
quit flurrying yet? On Saturday night
when the banks quit business for the
week, everything was lovely to all
appearances. Monday morning de
positors couldn't get a dollar of cash
under any circumstances. Every bank
was ready with an explanation and
with "cashier's checks" instead of the
real stuff.
Why?
Because the hankers got together.
The wires were kept hot all day
Sunday, and when the hanks opened
up Monday morning they were act
ing together as one bank.
There is a lesson for organized la
bor right there. If workingmen would
act together like the banks, they
would win their battles without fir
ing a shot.
If the banks had not stood together
as one, the result would have been
disastrous. As it was, they weather
ed the storm without losing a bit of
the rigging.
Workingmen have been acting as in
dividuals so long that they seem to
have contracted a chronic case of it
And what is the result? Well, look
at a few injunctions and adverse
court decisions given them during the
last two or three weeks. And they'll
get plenty more of them, too, as the
days go by. What's the use of paying
any attention to the "labor vote?'
says the wily professional politician
The average workingman, will talk
mighty Independent between times,
but on election day the party niana
gers just shake a partisan rag In the
faces of laboring men, and off they
go on a partisan rampage that would
make an enraged bull look like a
Quaker meeting.
Ever see the hankers dividing on
party lines when their interests were
at stake?
Not they! The hankers are too
wise. They work as a unit when it
comes to any question affecting them
as bankers.
But the workingmen are different
more's the pity.
When will the workingmen make
a united strike, just like the hankers'
strike a few months ago. For it was
a strike, pure and simple, that the
bankers indulged in. And they didn't
even offer to arbitrate, either. They
didn't have to, for they had the mat
ter in their own hands.
So, too, have the workingmen of
this great country. They can strike
at the ballot box if they will, and
when they do so unitedly they will
not have to offer to arbitrate. They'll
be in a polstion to do just like the
bankers.
' -THE PARK PROPOSITION.
The Wageworker invites the atten
tion of everyone of its readers to the
park bond proposition printed on the
first page. It means so much to the
wage earners of Lincoln that it does
not seem possible that they will neg
lect the opportunity. But to make
the plan a success everyone must
take hold and work.
Get one of the petitions, sign it
and then circulate it for more sig
natures.
Talk the proposition over. It
means employment for Lincoln labor.
It means park improvements, and
heaven knows Lincoln needs- some
thing in that line. It means that the
men who have profited by the toil
Congressman Hinshaw will have to
explain a lot to the union, men in his
district. And so will Congressman
Norris. There are a lot of union men
in the districts represented by these
two advocates of a notorious enemy
of organized labor.
More lives are sacrificed in the me
chanical trades in the United States
every year than were lost in any two
battles of the civil war, counting the
losses to both armies. The cheapest
tl'ing on the market today is
human life.
The union men in New York who
violated an injunction were sent to
jail without trial. The beef packers
who violated an injunction went to
Eurojie as usual.
Isn't there a good union man in the
First Congressional district, that we
could send to congress,- just for a
change? And wouldn't it be a wel
come change?
Three or four union men on the
Lancaster legislative delegation next
session would look almighty good,
And now is the time to make it a sure
thing.
President Roosevelt is winding up
his term by saying a whole lot in fa
vor of the workingman. He neglected
about six years, however.
Mr. Taft lost out in the Lancaster
county primaries. A few union men
n'ust have butted in and spoiled the
plans of the machine.
Chief Justice Fuller, who handed
down the decision in the Danbury hat
case, is a democrat. And that isn't
all, either.
By the way, we haven't heard of
the full dinner pail" for several
weeks. Mark Hanna will he sadly
missed.
March solidly on Labor day, and
then vote solidly on election day Any
other course is little short of idiotic,
It is illegal to boycott the Buck
Stove and Range Co., but it is treason
to unionism to patronize it.
Senator Burkett will have . a lot of
explaining to do to union men when
he comes home this summer.
Vote as you pay dues, and let the
professional politicians go to thunder.
It's air in the label.
A RAY OF SUNSHINE.
One Injunction Against Labor Dis
solved For a Change. '
Last week organized labor saw one
little ray of sunshine -amidst the
gloom of court injunctions and ad
verse decisions.
Judge McLemore has dissolved the
Injunction obtained In his court at
Norfolk, Va., some time ago -by the
Luckenbach Towing Co., of Brooklyn,
N. Y., by which members of the Nor
folk Marine Engineers' union were re
strained from interferring with the
employes on the Luckenbach tugs in
an effort to bring on an engineers'
strike.
Judge McLemore ruled that no in
junction could lie until violence was
attempted, and that members of the
Engineers' union were within their
rigths in endeavoring by argument or
other fair means to have t employes
of the plaintiffs quit their employment.
WILL FIGHT LITTLEFI ELD.
E. Y. Turner to Be Labor Opponent
to Congressman.
A Lew is ton, Me., dispatch says la
bor organizations in the Second Con
gressional district will nominate a
candidate for Congress . They hope
to defeat ' Congressman Littlefleld.
The man' selected will not be a
radical labor man, but one interested
in their principles, E. Y. Turner, of
Auburn.
The nomination is to be made early
in the season before any . other con
vention. It is expected that the demo
crats will then endorse Mr. Turner.
In the last congressional campaign
the laboring men. contended that the
campaign of Samuel Gompers was
handicapped in this district by the
fact that neither of the old parties
had a candidate whom the labor or
ganizations could endorse. Sioux City
Advocate.
MEN AND BABIES.
Difference Between Them Tersely and
Forcibly Stated.
To the opqnents of trades unions.
to the rantejrs against organized la
bor, we respectfully commend the fol
lowing editorial in the Chattanooga
Labor Leader:
"If a lawyer violates the 'rule of
ethics'- or fails to tote square to his
clients and the other members of the
bar, he is unceremoniously -kicked
down and out by the court and his
former legal associates:
"If a mechanic totes unfair to his
associates, and proves himself a
sneak and devoid of honor, and hon
est, loyal mechanics put their stamp
of disapproval upon him, he rushes
into court and asks that they be en-r
joined from trying to make him tote
fair, and then seeks the harbor which
welcomes all strike-breakers, the open
shop."
CAPITAL AUXIALIARY.
Capital Auxiliary will meet at the
Home of Mrs Fred Ihringer, 1539 D
street, on Friday, February 28, at 2:30
p. m.
Now is the time for the patient Fil
ipinos to turn the other cheek to the
sugar trust.
It was poor management to pull off
a total eclipse where hardly anybody
could see it-
Wit h what is left of the million dol
lars, doubtless the earl of Yarmouth
will be able to get on for awhile with
out a wife.
Nearly three billion people were
carried by the railroads In 1907, some
of them were delivered undamaged at
their destinations.
A Denver girl has become the bride
of a Pueblo chief who cannot speak
English. Perhaps she will have a title
among the Indians.
Thirteen women's clubs have voted
not to trim their hats with the plum
age of birds. That is a' lucky num
ber for the feathered songsters.
The Japanese have all they can do
to look after their lives at home in
a time of profound peace. They are
getting automobiles by the cargo.
Argentine farmers just now are
busy hauling a big wheat crop to mar
ket. Automobile drummers should
pack their grips for South America.
A French inventor now claims to
be able to send photographs by wire
less telegraphy. What would a sud
den wind storm do to Gov.' Hughes'
whiskers?
About the nearest thing we remem
ber to living music heretofore has
been the crying of a baby at 2 a. m.
as . the patient father walked the
chilly floor.
Really, Count Boni is a man of
spirit. He will make faces at the
prince or do something equally dread
ful if the latter dares to marry his
former wife.
A moving-picture machine exploded
In Canton and 300 Chinese lost their
lives in the resulting panic. Civiliza
tion Is dangerous unless one knows
how to hande it.
If Prince Helie de Sagan proves as
costly a piece of bric-a-brac as did his
cousin, the count, it will keep the
Western Union and the Wabash hump
ing to run the show.
The Chinese imperial telegraphs had
net earnings during 1906 of $645,537
on a working capital of $1,232,000. Evi
dently the Standard Oil Company isn'i
the only thing on earth, after all.
Sixteen soldiers in Spain were ar
rested as plotters against Alfonso be
cause they visited a newspaper office.
They will get oft scot free, of course,
if they declare they called to whip
the editor,
Ocean-going ships soon will be fit
ted with all the comforts of home.
About the . only thing that will be
missed is the village feud and maybe
steamship proprietors will be drag
ging that In next.
A Newark man was fined $20 foi
laughing at a policeman. - In most
cities the majesty of the law consid
ers itself sufficiently vindicated when
It has beaten the mirthful one over
the head with a club.
There is in Berlin an artist who is
going to marry a widow with $5,000,
000. ' This is excellent. Now let some
delightful heiress add to the gayety
by bestowing her hand and fortune
upon some struggling poet.
A California architect predicts that
we shall soon have 100-story buildings.
If his prediction Is verified it will be
necessary for our fellow citizen to
build some pretty tall stacks if they
expect to keep us choking with smoke.
Science has harnessed the potato
bug, as it were, aad is making it do
Btunts in the interests of humanity.
That Is grand, sweet revenge for all
the miserable hours it has brought
to boys who had to "bug 'taters"
when the fishing in the branch was
fine.
Use the Rest
It b
It is made in Lincoln and every sack
is warranted to give satisfaction.
BARBER B FOSTER
The Dr. BenJ. P. Bally, Sanatorium;
Lincoln, Nebraska
For non-contagious chronic diseases. Largest,
best equipped, most beautifully furnished. '
43
loeoeoooeoooroeoaoeoeaeoeei
Your Cigars Should Bear This Labe!..
TTnirm.marK C3nra.
It is insurance against sweat shop and '
- tenement goods, and against, disease. . . i
oeoe
iemj THE- label
The Lincoln WaHpapgr 6!Palnt Co.
A Strictly Ijffon
Modern Decorators
1 OpGT lVlUtWUUlg JJtU, 23
Wall
Tensle
lit St
Act Pfcsae 1975
UoSbll
HARDWARE, STOVES, SPOBT
ING GOODS, RAZORS, RAZOR
STROPS AND CUTLEBY
At Low Prices
Hoppc's Hardware, 100 North lOIh
Bell Phone F3008
Auto Phone 6334
Henderson & Hald
Jewelers and Opticians
132 North loth St - LINCOLN, NEB.
ooooyo
11 WORKERS UWION j .
UNI STAMP I
factory No. -
UNERSTAND BROTHER
UNIONIST ........... .
' . ' ' . ' . . -. '' j ';. ''--.: . k 'V , '.
That the best made shoes uhoes made under
the best manufacturing condition the shoes that
best stand the wear beai the Union Stamp as
shown herewith. : Ask your dealer for Union
Stamp Shoes, and if he cannot supply you write .
Boot and Shoe Werkera Union
246 Summer Street, Boston, Mas.
i
)
