WAGEWORKER
WILL IS. MAVPCL EEITOR
Published Weeklr at 137 No. 14th
,3c, Lincoln. Neb. One Dollar a Tear.
Entered as second-class matter April
SI, 1S04. at the postoffioe at Lincoln.
Neb, under the Act ot Congress ol
Uarch 3rd. 1879.
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nixed authority
log, after a thorough Investi
gation on thin subject, says:
-A labor paper is a far bet
ter advertising medium than
an ordinary nsispapsr hi
toinpsrisow with circulation.
A labor paper, for nuampls,
having 2,000 subscribers la of
snore value to the business
ma who adrtiss la it
thaw a ordinary paper with
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THE ELECTION.
By a small majority the people of
Lincoln have decided that they prefer
strict regulation and progressive re
striction looking to ultimate extinction
of the saloons, to the experiment of
prohibition. It will not be difficult
for the thoughtful man to read in the
election figures the ultimate elimina
tion ot the licensed saloon. A great
many Lincoln voters last Tuesday
voted against prohibition, not because
they favored the licensed saloon, but
because they wanted to be in better
shape to enforce prohibition when it
did come.
Men say that "as long as whisky is
made it will be consumed. but while
that is absolutely true, it is equally
true that the day is coming when it
will not be consumed in licensed :
toons, and when the moral sentiment
of a community will make it so dan
gerous to offer it for consumption
that there will be comparatively fe
who will venture it-
Some there may be who hug to their
breasts the delusion that this "wave
. of temperance reform' is transitory.
Sooner or later they will be disillu
sioned. It may recede for a time, but
it wlH never go back to where it
started from, and even in the going
back it will be to gather strength for
a still further advance. It is the in
exorable logic ot events. Already
more than sixty per cent of the area
ot the V sited States is "dry territory
so far as the licensed saloon is con
cerned, and the territory is growing.
A vast majority ot American men
look upon the licensed saloon as an
evil, and they differ only as to methods
ot ridding the country thereof. It is
to ha regretted that these differences
of opinion lead to so many bitter de
nunciations and to so much ill feeling.
In the opinion ot this humble little
labor paper nothing can stop the on
ward sweep of temperance reform.
Men may differ as to the methods to
be pursued, but while thus differing
they have the same end in view. The
liquor traffic is a disease that has long
been coursing through the veins of the
body politic. It can not, any n
than malaria or typhoid, be ousted
with on dose ot medicine. It will re
quire a course of treatnteEt to purify
the system.
Now that the question of the course
of treatment has been settled for at
least another year The Wage-Worker
humbly begs to offer a bit ot advice
to those who have differed from it as
to the kind ot treatment best calcula
ted to eradicate the disease.
If something more attractive than
the saloon can be offered to the work
ingman the treatment will be all the
more effective. It Is not enough to say
that the workingman ought not to
spend his time and substance in the
saloons. The fact is that many of
them do. Why not. while administering
the treatment, undertake to offer
counter attraction to the saloon? And
what better counter attraction could
be offered than a commodious, well
equipped and attractive Labor Temple.
wherein the workingmen could fore
gather to discuss topics that would in
terest and enlighten, engage in in
nocent amusements in clean and mor
ally healthful surroundings, and get
that companionship which every nor
mal man craves and must have?
Such an attraction would be an hour
ly temperance sermon, a daily object
lesson In right living. It would de
prive every workingman of the excuse
that he "has no place else to go,'
when told that he ought not to go to
the saloon. It will be a direct appeal
to bis manhood.
The Wageworker makes bold to say
that the Civic League could engage
in no better temperance reform work
than to get behind the Labor Temple
movement and help the projectors of
that magniftceat enterprise to push
it to a saccessfnl conclusion.
Time van. and not so many years
ago. either, when the advocates of in
fant baptism vera ready to burn at
the stake those who opposed that the
ological doctrine, and vice versa. Not
so many years ago church organiza
tions split upon the "organ question,
and families were divided by it. and
neighbor was set against neighbor.
Happily all that has passed and gone,
and while men may still differ upon
those questions, they no longer spring
at each other's throats because of it.
Perhaps the time will come when
men who oppose the licensed saloon
will .no longer characterize as "saloon
advocates, and "whisky advocates"
those who honestly differ from them
as to the best methods to pursue to
become rid of them.
Owing to circumstances over which
he had no control The Wageworker
editor was unable to attend church
last SRinuay evenings uui m amis nuu j
sufficient reports ot several sermons
to warrant him in believing that sever
al ot his clerical friends temporarily
at least overlooked the commandment.
"Thou shalt not bear false witness
against thy neighbor.
Last Sunday evening The TVago-
worker was very roundly abused by a
number of clerical gentlemen. For
tunately for The Wage worker's editor
burning at the stake, boiling in oU.
breaking on the rack, or roasting on
the gridiron Is no longer considered
the proper punishment for heresy.
Organized labor elected two union
out of the five commissioners
who will govern the city ot Des Moines
for the ensuing two years under the
"Galveston plan." Another commis
sioner was endorsed and he was elect
ed. Sounds good, doesn't it?
Sam Gompers is being roundly j
abused for asking for laws that are
just and right. The predatory inter
ests do not have to ask for the laws
they want. They merely issue a com
mand and congress obeys.
Mr. Taft is such a lover of union
ism since he got the presidential bee
in his headgear that he actually de
lights in seeing tne union label on his
campaign printing.
Now that it is all over, will some one
please Inform an anxious public just
how the esteemed State Journal stood
on the question? ,
By the way. why not elect a union
man mayor ot Lincoln next spring, af
ter electing three or four union men to
the legislature this fall?
City Clerk Thomas Pratt will be a
candidate for the republican nomina
tion for mayor next spring. Wait for
the spring ot 1909.
But will President Roosevelt's "Jim
crow message to congress this week
suffice to solidify the colored vote for
Taft?
The Labor Temple will be bunt a
"brick at a time." Buy a share of
stock now so the bricks win be ready.
"Wet." but not so goshawful wet
after all, and getting dryer all the
time.
Boost for the Labor Temple Benefit
at the Auditorium. April S3. 5 and
Congressman little field wisely de
cided to jump before he was shoved.
Lincotn is a goc3 town and steadSy
growing better.
And Rome was not built in a day.
Littlefield is a cowardly "quitter"
TO REGULATE CHILD
innn
Kojrt
I
Convention of Prominent
Workers
Benin at Atlanta, Ga.
Several hundred men and women.
including religious workers, educa
tors, philaathroprsts and others ot
wide prominence, assembled in At
lanta test week to discuss the.qnesUon
ot secanng adequate protection for
the hundreds ot thousands ot toiling
children throughout the United States.
The occasion was the fourth annual
meeting of the national child" labor
committee. &n organization which has
already accomplished much in the
direction ot solving the problem cf
child labor in factories, mines and
ether Industries,
SEEK RELIEF.
Philadelphia, April C Six city coun
cils will be asked this week to appro
priate not less than $(0,000 to relieve
the distress among the unemployed
and their families according to action
taken yesterday at a meeting of un
employed. A committee was appoint
ed to go before the councils' financial
committee and impress that body with
the fact that more than 20u.00ti per
sons are out of work and that at least
10.000 is neded to prevent women and
children from starving.
A PRINTER "DOPE SHEET"
THE MISSOURI RIVER PIRATE.
He Discourses on the Official Cam
paign Battle Cry, "Who la Hud
speth?' Incidentally, Making,, a
Few Napoleonic Comparisons.
By Our Own Correspondent-
"I see," said the old Missouri River
Pirate, as he loaded his Missouri
meerschaum with cigar clippings.
That we have a campaign battle cry
as well as an eight-hour one. It is to
be observed, however, that the shorter
work day battle cry was potent be
cause it was a declaration. The cam
puin battle cry is decidedly impotent,
because it is interrogatory. Who ever
heard of soldiers going into battle
asking. 'Who is Hudspeth T All th
uarrior wants to know of the enemy
is 'Where is he?" And this question.
'Who is Hudspeth? eloquently tells
huw impoverished is the administra
tion for adequate and logical reason!
foi their official continuance. Resort
tn clumsy sarcasm will not satisfy
men who believe extravagance should
cease. 'Who is Hudspeth? is no more
convincing to the intelligent member
ship of the L T. TC. than 'Who Is
CiowIeyT or 'Who is Reed? What's
in a name? A rose by any other
mine would smell as sweet. As the
Hudspeth committee has well said.
"I" is qualities that fit a man for
usefulness; not the mere mental pos
session of facts gained from experi
ence. "The thousands of members wha
are advocating the election of Henry
S. Hudspeth of New Orleans to the
piesidency. Thomas F. Crowley of
Cincinnati as secretary-treasurer and
X. P. Reed of New York City as
Ei si vice-president do not do so be
cause they happen to be named Hud-
sjieth. Crowley and Reed. The en
thusiasm would be the same what
ever their names might be. These
men are but the instruments of a
atighty uprising of the membership
to bring the union back to the humble
dues-paying members the men-, of
whom it has been said, and truly.
'We are winning because our mem
bers are loyal and true. And these
three men have concentrated the en
ergies of the membership on their
election because they have declared
unequivocally that if elected they
will use their utmost endeavor to re
store representative government and
correct the evils against which the
candidacy of these men is a protest.
"George Wilson analyzes the official
reports and shows the great sums
being paid the organisers, and the
paucity of results. And the answer:
'Who is Hudspethr
"The Philadelphia delegation, to
the Hot Springs convention tell in
the Reading Labor Journal how they
were warned before starling for the
convention that, they must go along
with the council. if they expected any
relief for the city. And this is met
with the "argument. 'Who is Hud
speth? -
"The printers of Los Angeles have
shown the waste of money in the
conduct of the Times figaL And
this is met with the "unanswerable re
joinder. 'Who is Hudspeth?"
Wilson has shown Lynch is re
si ousibJe for the abrogation of the
tripartite agreement and - the latter's
later admission that tite agreement
woald have saved much money and
many shops. And. though a feeble
vfiort was made to reply to Wilson in
j a Syracuse paper by 'Fair Play, las
it tiere could be fair play over a
aota de plume! I Wilson came back,
j and 'Fair Play" has been busy ever
' . " , ... . -
r
now tney say, vino is Huospetnr-
I
uu eu vo, auu w. un uuurnA j
Jacd dozens of reasons for the mem-
Towrship no longer continuing officials
whose autocracy and incompetence!
have been proven to the complete
satisfaction of all thinking men.
these candidates for re-election and
their supporters are driven by ihei
I-aiful poverty of argument to chirp.
and chirp again: 'Who is Ilndspeth?
the 'young Napoleon of labor. Did
yon ever hear of Napoleon before go
ing into battle at Ansterlitz asking.
-Who is Francis? Who is Alexander?
Or at Sedan. 'Who is William? Or
at Waterloo, 'Who is Wellington T
"'Xo.' said the old Pirate, "Who
Ss Hudspeth?" May be a battle cry.
but it is not calculated to win bat
tles. However, they must use the best
ammunition they have, and if that's
the best and obviously it is but
what's the use?"
And the old Missouri River Pirate
Ughted his pipe. He had not been
-smoking." J. J. DIRKS.
St. Louis.
Every trade unionist who keeps in
touch with current events in his
movement knows that Frank Morri
son is the national secretary of the
American Federation of Labor, and
that ha is an upright and capable man.
Every such union printer knows, more
over that Frank Morrison is a lead
ing member of the printers craft, and
that he is now a candidate as delegate-from
the I. T. V. to the coming
convention of the A. F. of L. Secre
tary Morrison's defeat is now being
sought fcy James M. Lynch, the presi
dent of the International Typograph
ical Cnion. He wants the place for
one of his henchmen named McCul-
lougta, and word has gone out among
the other henchmen that Morrison
must be defeated at an hazards. The
trail of the serpent runs an through
the Lynch policy and all over the
Lynch administration; and this game
to defeat Morrison is only one ex
pression of it. There is nothing
against Morrison; not at alL And
there is nothing in favor of McCul
tough unless it be in his favor to be
a tool in Lynch's hands to do the
latter's work of perpetuating himself
in power. Union printers win do well
to keep these facts in mind when they
cast their votes for delegates to the
A. F. of I. convention. Minnesota
Union Advocate.
Of course the official Journal is fair.
It merely allows a correspondent to
""roast" a labor paper because the
make-up of the patent -side inserted
a Post ad. And of course the Tabor
paper aforesaid-is opposed to czarism
and extravagance.
The Old Tramp Printer.
The old tramp print! What's come o
him.
Who dropped around "bout wunst a
year
In times gone by? That cherubim
We use t see, half full o cheer
Au railroad cinders land o love
He us tall s that pole an jest as
ga'nt
And looked .like sixteenth cousin of
Sum board in' bouse, er rest-er-rant
He'd walk right in an' git t biz
An" choose sum absent feller's case
Ferever like the shop was his
An that was his pre-empted place,
An never say a word! But then
It alius seemed he'd timed it so'st
He'd git t'us most usual when
We seemed t want an need him
most.
The dust of n.any climes lay brown
Upon his shoes;' he used t say
That some was there from every town
From Maine t Cal-o-forna ; "
Perhaps his morals -a'nt the best. -
Xer enny speshul good t us.
But we could overlook the rest
In such an interestin' cuss.
There has been times, in twilight
when
.I've knowed be felt the loneliness
'Mongst strangers, when he'd take my
pen
An" write rare lines of tenderness
Of mother, home an faces fair.
An" fadin dreams of other days. .
An" then I've k no wed some good was
there -
Behint his wild an rovin ways.
But now he's gone.
an" sometimes
when
The paper's out an all is still
1 seem t bark back there again
An" this ol" wizzen seems t fill:
He wa'n't just what a man should
Xo doubt o that 4ut when I look
There's sunithin' hurts me when I see
That 30" "s missin" off his hook.
J hn IX Wells in Buffalo News.
Colonel Swigart of St. Louis, who
started the fight and couldn't run the
course, is a candidate for delegate
from the big Missouri city.
5 President Lynch went to Washins-
. , - - ...
I ton. under instructions of the execu-
tive council, to see President Roose
velt and ask for the appointment of
a union man to the position of public
printer. It was only a coincidence
that Columbia Union met while Lynch
was ic Washington, and of course a
K-tter duly signed and with the union
seal attached would not have sufficed
to show President Roosevelt what the
union wanted. You'll see it in the
expense account in next month's
Journal.
With a ""card man at the head of
the G. P. O. there ought to be some
thing doing in the office of the financial-secretary
of Colombia Union.
WE
DO NOT
PATRONIZE
BUCK STOVES
AND RANGES!
Notic.
To Whom It May Concern:
The undersigned on the SOth day of
Manrh. ISO, associated themselves to
gether and formed a corporation in the
state of Nebraska, and under the laws
thereof. th iteneral nature of the busi
necss to be transacted, by said corpora
tion beinit to acuuire. own and operate
a band to be known as the Nebraska
State Hand, including all necessary or
ptroper equipment therefor, and in addi
tion, such real estato by lease or pur-
chase that may be desirable for the con
duct of said business; to furnish orches
tras and in a-eneral to transact an; and
all business which may be done by tike
corporations; in connection therewith to
acquire, own. purchase, sell or exchange
such property, real or personal, or both,
as may be necessary for the conduct of
said business. The - principal place of
transacting the business of said corpora
tion is at Lincoln, in the County of Lan
caster. State of Nebraska. The author
ized capital stock is of which
tS0.0 were, paid up at the time of form
ing said corporation : - and the remainder
of said capital stock shall be paid in as
required iy me tsactra ot Directors. The
existence of said corporation commenced
on tne win day or -Marr-ii, 190s. and shall
continue until tne jinn day of March.
1333. unless sooner dissolved according
to ktw; the highest amount of indebted
ness or liability to which said corpora
tion shall at any time subject itself shall
not exceed one-half the eanital stock
actually paid in: the business of said
corporation shall be conducted bv a board
ot tnree directors, to be elected by the
Kiuciuioratrs iron among tneir number.
w. T. l'INNKY.
H. J. CILDEIfcST.ERV-E
Z-t STEPHEN JKIJNKK
LABOR UNION DIRECTORY.
Folio wine is a directory of the Trades
and Labor Unions of Lincoln and vicinity.
Local secretaries are respectfully asked
to report any changes or corrections
herein, to the end that an accurate and
convenient directory be maintained.
CENTRAL LABOR UNION Meets
ond and fourth Tuesday evenings,
Bruse's hall. President, O. M. Rudv.
IMS G. Secretary. F- A. Kates. K
Treasurer. T. W. Evans. 12S South
jueventn.
LABOR TEMPLE DIRECTORY Meets
every wmny evening. 157 North
Twelfth street. President. J- W. Dick
son. University Place. Secretary. Fred
Ihringer, Sixteenth and D streets. Lin-
MUSICIANS PROTECTIVE UNION. No.
jaeets nrst and -third Sunday morn-
tags. Bruse's HalL President. - Wm
Pinney. 125 South Sixteenth. Recording-
Secretary. W. c. Norton. 1533 North
Twenty-fifth- Financial Secretary. Si.
JOURNEYMEN BARBERS. No-
Meets first and third Wednesday even-
ins, rooanan s nau. freSKJenu R. L.
McBride. 14S Q. Recording Secretarv.
Roy Ward. 1'10 . o. ' Financial Secre
tary, iwy siwinaer. icua tx
BARTENDERS LEAGUE. , No. X
Meets third Sunday, la a m Rnm
ters hall. President. William Brandt.
l K- Recording Secretary. Henry
nimnu secretary, n.
sunoean. 134 f.
1-t ATM ER WORKERS ON HORSE
GOODS. No. 29 Meets first and third
Tuesdays. Bruse's halL President,
Fred Lewis. 21 South Sixteenth. Sec
retary-Treasurer. Peter Smith. 2
owiia cjeventn.
uwnnAivaRS. m. Meets every
..mHnj evening. j. - president.
T. W. Evans. i:S South Eleventh.
5-eeretary. John Sterner. 122 South
xenin.
BOILERMAKERS' BROTHERHOOD. No.
aieets second and fourth Wednes
day evenines. Carnenters" hall Pivsi-
dent. J. C Grant. Ninth and C streets.
Recording Secretary. P. S. Sherman.
tr street, financial secretary.
Bockoven.
BLACKSMITHS AND HELPERS, No,
;Meets hrst and third Tuesday
-vraiiiKs. vampiKii s nau. HaveiocK.
President. R O. Wagner. HaveJock.
jsecretary. is. a. miaou. Haveloclc.
BUILDING TRADES SECTION.
BROTHERHOOD OF ELECTRICAL
WORKERS. No. 265 Meets every
iuunHj evening. to t street.
nrsHimi. a. Anderson.
Recording Secretary. G. E. Vennum,
- financial ssecretanr. w.
Mayer. 222S Q. . -
PLUMBERS AND GASFITTERS. No.
ao jaects every Monday evening. Car-
renters hall. President. Kd Erudish.
1SJ3 t - Recording Secretary. George
. Chipman. 39 North Eleventh. Finan
cial Secretary. Charles . Burns. $4C
.rai twenty-sixth.
PAINTERS
AND DECORATORS.
IS Meets
everr mundar -enm
Carpenters' halL President. Charles
Jennings, isss s. Recording Secretary.
w m. Wilkinson. 2MM X. Financial
ferry Jennings. INS s.
CARPENTERS AND JOINERS. No.
1055 Meets every -Tuesday evening.
carpenters nau. u .North Tenth.
President. F. B. Xaracong. I3 South
Twenty-eighth street. Recording Sec
retary. C H. Chase. 5 Xorth Thir
tieth. Financial Secretary. J. W. Dick
son. SIT West Su Paul street. tniversity
riBMTe.
BRICKLAYERS AND MASONS No.
Meets every Friday eveninir. Carpen-
uatu. r-resioenE. K. 1-. Mmoo.
r-. Recording Secretarv. P. W. Smith.
R- F. IX 14. Financial Secretarv. C H.
Meyers.- Si North Eleventh.
RAILROAD BROTHERHOODS.
BROTHERHOOD OF LOCOMOTIVE EN
GINEERS. Division No. 9U Meets sec
ond and fourth - Sundav. Chief En
gineer. J. S. McCoy. TJ street.
First Assistant Emtineer. F. IX Palmer.
TS South Tenth street. Second Assist
ant Engineer. H. Wissenjoat. Court
House.
BOILERMAKERS' BROTHERHOOD. No.
119 Meets second and fourth Friday
ewninga. A. O. I". W. hall. 1T O.
President. Charles Peterson. Jack
son. Havelock. Secretary. Tom Duffy.
Indiana, and Touaalin avenues. Have
lock. MACHINISTS' ASSOCIATION. No. CM
Meets first Friday in Havetock. third
Friday at A- O. C W. hall. Lincoln.
President. J. A. Malstead. Harelock.
Secretary. C H. Tuingle. &S North Sev
enteenth. BROTHERHOOD OF RAILWAY -CARMEN
Meets Hrst and third Saturday
evenings. A. O. TJ. W. halL President.
H. T. Sexson. US1 North Twenty
fourth. Recording Secretarv. C E.
Cox. :72S W. Financial Secretarv. C
P. Ludwig. 1137 South Seventh.
BROTHERHOOD OF LOCOMOTIVE
FIREMEN AND ENGINEERS. No. 179
Meets second and fourth Sunday
afternoons. A. O. IT. w. halL. Master.
H. Kurtx. S-l North Twelfth,
tary. J. K. Robinson. IS II VI.
BROTHERHOOD OF RAILWAY TRAIN
MEN, No. 17U Meets second and fourth
Sunday afternoons. Bohanan's halL
Master. J. D. Andrews. 1T3 Ok Secre
tary. I. J. Cooper. South Ninth.
BROTHERHOOD OF SWITCHMEN. No.
120 Meets first Sunday at 8 p. m.. sec
ond Sunday t ! p. m. Carpenters
hall. President. IT. S. Swisher. 1747
Sumner. Recording Secretary. George
Ray. liOi Knox. Financial Secretary.
J. Johnson. 1311 TX
PRINTING TRADES SECTION.
ALLIED PRINTING TRADES COUN
CIL Meets third Wednesday evening.
Carpenters halL President. G. E.
Locker. IMS South street. Secrerary-TTr-wsuier.
J. H. Brooks. T North
Ninth sireeL
TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION. No.
Meets first Sunday. 3 p. m. Fraternity
haH. President. J- R. Baai. 13 Soutn
Thirtieth. Reeording Secretary. H W
Blngamaa. SCOl Hotill mi . Financial
Secretary. F. H. Heboard. U37 Washington.
BOOKBINDERS BROTHERHOOD. Ma-
120 Meets third Monday evening. Car
penters halL President. C C Jnw.
South Sixteenth. Secretary-Treas-
mred Kens, lzn B.
STEREOTYPERS AND ELECTRO-
TVPtRS, no. 62 Meets third Wednes
day, evening. Carpenters baJL - Presi
dent. A. E. Small. 244 South Nine
teenth. Secretary-Treasurer.
Asken. 2?7S Dudley.
CAPITAL AUXILIARY. No. tt
second and fourth Friday arteraooDS at
homes of members. President. Mrs.
Fred W. MickeL IMS South Sixteenth
Secretary. Mrs. C B. Righter. S
Dudley. Treasurer. Mrs. Chaztna Barn
grover, 2S1S Starr.
PRESSMEN AND ASSISTANTS. No.
106 Meets first Wednesday. Carpenters
haB. President. J. H. Brooks. 12
North Eleventh. Recording Secretary.
E. C. Werger. 1526 X. rinaaetal Secre
tary. W. I. King. 23 M.
ur.ccin shot co.
tlHH. E. AltDERSOK.
ire Be
S235 N STREET.
t,...,...,..n............
PREWITT'SI
PHOTO QALLERY 1
iai4 o 1
Ton wntK a.
00 paMrtcM-rapk
faB RBsl MB WmW
m. c itccd a co.
PHUNU: Ban, 147.
k at. - -
Heny
dealxh nt
Fresh and Salt X.lccls
Swage, Pw&ry, Etc
Fancy
BSB-477. SM Sa
i&V
OFFICE OF
Dr. R. L. CZttTLEY
SPECIAUST CHILDREN O
Office Honrs 1 to 4 a.
Oflve 2118 O St. Boca
LINCOLN. NEBRASKA
We have Money- to Loan
on Chattels'. Plenty of it.
too. Utmost secrecr.
KELLY & MORRIS
t9 Sav ttk SC.
CATC57S fciT stc::j
New LocKtkm, EZ7 O
Uta D. Cj3. D.I3- S-
lti.ii. lUlvas&ra
i KirrM. ocFtcttS wiii n ii
Ur. C:l &Z:)
Open tot Pxtkntx Every
Afterxuoo
lth atadl O nau. W. !