Nebraska Newspapers

    WAGEWORKER
WILL M. MAUPIH. EDITOR
Pabliihed Weeklv at 137 So. 14th
St, Lincoln. Neb. One Dollar a Tear.
Entered aa second-class matter April
II. 1904, at the poatoffice at IJncola,
Keb- under the Act of Conrresa ot
March 3rd. 1S79.
J0
"Printers Ink,1
nlzed authority
the
jl Inn, after a thorough Inn tl-
Jt nation on thie subject, aaya:
Jt "A labor paper la a far bet-
. Jt ter advertising medium than
jt an ordinary Rswwpapar m
jl oomparieen with circulation.
jl A labor paper, for example, J
JJ having MOO euhecribtre la of Jl
jl mere value to the bmiena Jl
Jl man who advertieee In It Jt
jl tha an ordinary paper with Jl
Jl 1&O0O aubecribere.' J
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jj jtji jtjijijijtjijijijmt
A PRACTICAL. PLAN.
Notwithstanding the fact that The
Wage worker has been severely criti
cized by various members ot the Civic
League, tt entertains for the members
of that organization the highest re
spect. While some of them have failed
to exhibit the broadmiadedness that
concedes to aa opponent worthy i
bves. The Wage worker cheerfully eon
cedes that the members of the Civic
League were honest in their intentions
and sincere In their efforts. Because of
this The Wage worker feels that it is
only necessary to point out a fe
facts la order to enlist the support of
the Civic League in the good work of
building a Labor Temple in Lincoln.
One argument advanced against pro
hibition was that the closing ot the
saloons would deprive many working
men ot the only club room available
for them, and regardless of whether
the argument was well founded or not.
it certainly had aa influence in the
campaign. It Lincoln had a com
djoos. well appointed and attractive
Labor Temple, those who advanced
that argument would be checkmated.
As a couater attraction to the saloon
nothing would equal a Labor Temple
worthy ot the name. The Wage work
er heUevee that the Clvte League
could not eagage tn a better teniper-
. aace work than to Join hands with
those who are exerting every effort
to provide the working mtn of Lincoln
" aad vicinity with a Labor Temple
wherein they could find those attrac
tions which are la themselves innocent
and diverting, aad which ought to be
provided in morally healthful sur
roundings. Suppose we had a Labor
.Temple in Lincoln, equipped with
baths, gymnasium. library, billiard
room, card rooms, smoking rooms.
well lighted halls and attractive ap
pointments. Aad suppose this Tem
ple should be kept open during all
reasonable hours and offered to the
VTorkingmen as a counter attraction to
those resorts that are detrimental to
them. Can the . membership of the
- Civic Leogne Imagine anything better
that Is obtainable at the present time
We beBeve that the Civic League
could with profit to itself and benefit
" to the toilers, take hold aad belt
push the Temple project to a glorious
success. The Wage worker humbly
throws out these suggestions, with the
hope that the Civic League will at
least give them thoughtful coasidera-
THE TIME IS NOW.
Two years ago republican union mea
asked the republican county conven
tion tn nominate two well known union
mea for the legislature. .They were
told that they had submitted their re
quest too late that the slate had been
made up. There was doubtless truth
in the aaswer. hut even at that the
unionists came awfully near breaking
, the slate. That was during the days
ot the convention system. Now we
p.' have the primary system.
Lancaster is aa overwbeimingty re
publican county, therefore if union
men are to secure representation in
the legislature it must be through the
republican primaries. Of course the
union mea could elect a democratic
union man it they would, but it is too
, much to expect that they would do it.
because that presupposes an utter
elimination of partisanship. Partisan
ties are growing weaker, but they are
' not yet utterly broken, therefore union
ists must look to the republican pri
maries. And now Is the time to be
gin active operations. Let the union
ists ot the city, regardless of politics.
. center their energies on securing the
nomination of two or three good
union men who affiliate with the repub
lican' party, and then bend their ener
gies towards giving them a practically
. - unanimous union vote. The - Wage-
worker would be glad to receive com
munications from Its subscribers sug-
gesting good men fo the legislature.
Let us put forward the best have in
union labor ranks, and then stand by
them to the finish.
The only way to prove that you
favor the erection of a Labor Temple
in Lincoln is to come through with a
subscription to the stock. Talk is all
right np to a certain point, but from
there on it takes money. The money
noint has been reached. Now come
through with the cash.
Tko omnlorns' liability law has
passed congress and been signed oy
President Roosevelt. It will be a law
until the supreme court gets a whack
at it. The supreme court is greater
than the power that created it-
Better be demanding the union label
bile you can. The first thing you
know the supreme court will make a
demand for the label a felony, punish
able by imprisonment for life.
The beef trust was enjoined and vio
lated the injunction. But not a beef
baron has gone to jaiL It's different
when a common workingman violates
the order of a court.
The tariff that "protects American
labor" has merely made possible a
few multi-millionaires who control the
Industrial situation to their own profit.
The more wo read about Anna Gould
and her brother, the more we wonder
how in thunder Helen Gould happened
to be bora into the same family.
Some of these days the Almighty
will want to take a vacation, and He
can find n score ot federal judges will
ing to run the universe for a while.
A lot of newspapers that never refer
to the abject white slayery in northern
manufacturing centers have a lot
say about peonage ia the South.
to
If the Civic Federation wants to take
a center shot at the saloons it ought
to get behind the Labor Temple
scheme and boost to the limit.
Two or three union men in the leg
islature from Lancaster county would
be a mighty pleasing sight. It all de
pends upon the union men.
Governor Hughes is after the race
track gamblers. A lot ot New Yorkers
who gamble in human of have not yet
Manager Green of the Lincoln league
ball team talks and acts like a -square
man." He also talks and acts like
gentleman.
Admiral Evans is taking mad baths.
President Roosevelt aad William
Bryan have been given mod baths for
several years.
Public PriBter Leech is a union man.
aad there is danger that the supreme
court will -declare him. nncoastitw
UoaaL Before Congressman LitUeSeM final
ly retired he made an exhibition ot his
sore spot. The bruise was made' by the
shoe.
Whea Mr. Rockefeller pays that $29.-
eSO.frOe pigs will be flying over a tea
story Labor Temple ia Lincoln.
Organised labor should get into poll-
tics, but should keep out of partisan
ship. There's a difference.
However, the supreme court has not
yet put its official Ol K. on the em
ployers liability law.
Gosh, hut union labor is getting a
lot ot friends ia political high places
right now..
The unionism of n union man who
smokes ""scab" tobacco needs n spring
tonic.
Union mea must vote together or be
oppressed separately.
Get right and- rote right.
UNION MADE STUFF.
Ground Out By a Card Man on His Lit
tle Old Machine.
She Was Wise.
"Dearest." he whispered, dropping
upon his knees, ""I fain would press my
suiL-
"Mr. Jimcrack.' murmured Gladiolus
McSwat. "Before you go any further I
want to know; is this a union suit you
are pressing T"
Having assured her that it was aad
showing the label, he preceded.
Cards will be out next week.
Cards,
Better sores under the collar than
under the breechstrap.
There are men who arise from
prayer merely to prey.
I niomsm is not a cloak to be put
on at tbe hall door.
A lot of people who know nothing
about the workingman's condition are
quick to offer him advice and nothing
else. " .
Prohibitions should offer a counter
attraction, not a counter irritant.
Unionism has nothing to conceal;
non-unionism has little to make pub
lic
Unionism in politics is a good thing.
Politics in the onion is a bad thing.
The discussion of public questions.
in the union hall need not lead to par
tisan squabbles.
The man who can be deceived by
platform promises ought to have his
head bored for the simples.
The Extent.
"I take a great interest in the work
ingman." said Mr. Jimplecute, the can
didate for congress.
"He means he takes a great inter
est from the workingman," whispered
Johnny Wise, who had borrowed some
money from Jimplecute at ten per
cent a month.
Limerick.
There was a young man in Mux table
Who always demanded the label.
Said he. "Bet your life
When I get me a wife
She will be union made if I'm able.'
Right.
"Sometimes Bjones
carries his
unionism to extremes."
"What makes you think so?"
"He put off his wedding a week un
til he could find a preacher who be
longed to the Ministerial Union,"
The First.
Cain was the first advocate of the
'open shop."
He insisted on sacrificing what he
pleased, when he pleased, for whom
he pleased.
And ever since the blood of his fel
lows has been on his hands.
Located.
"Is Skinnerly working now 7"
"Yes."
"Who is he working for?"
"Nobody. . He is working every-
body-
Labor Temple Benefit. Auditorium,
April 23; 2. 25. "In the Land of Gold."
James Fulton and His Merry Company.
Tickets, SO cents.
laoo.1 strops
VIL UNION REVIVAL MEETINGS
The Church may learn some lessons
from organised labor, but it can also
give trades unionists some pointers.
Great revival meetings conducted un
der church auspices havo resulted in
targe accessions to the church. - in
every part ot the world. The church
is unq.aesiiooahly growing far more
rapidly than is organized labor. There
are several reasons for this, but promi
nent among them is its method of
evangelism. A company of specialists
have been raised up in the church,
who have become experts in legitimate
propaganda ideas. These experts are
well informed concerning the various
ways in which evangelistic campaigns
should be conducted. Why should not
organiied labor have its revival meet
ings? Its basis ot appeal is a great
one. Its object of attainment is n wor
thy one. It has within its ranks mea
and women who are thoroughly com
petent to participate in such meetings.
The church frequently spends large
sums of money for its campaigns, and
considers it money well invested. Or
ganiied labor is not stingy. It. too.
could easily support a movement
which would have for its purpose the
securiag ot larger interests among the
people of intueace, and which would
add greatly to its membership.
With the personal interest of the lo
cal membership, with adequate adver
tising methods, with persistent work
which looks toward the securing of
definite results, such a revival of
unionism would be af great value to
the cause.
It the job is worth doing at all it is
worthy of our best efforts. Therefore,
it should be gone into systematically,
with some one man directly responsi
ble. If he knows the Job, he should be
given the right of way. If you havent
aa expert train one. If men ran be
trained for other work in very similar
fields, this is not impossible. Let him
study the method of the church evan
gelist.
rernips, as is otten tne case In
church revivals, the leader will have
to get after the membership of the
unions. They need to be educated and
inspired. He will then form from
these, a company of workers, who are
assigned to various committees, such
as ushers, music, publicity, finance.
hall, etc
juier tne iotas on the inside are
ready he is prepared to begin on the
outsiders. And. -usually, he never lets
up until he wins out. If one way does
n't work, he tries another. He ex
pects opposition, but that doesn't
phase him it makes him more earn
est.
Here is a job on which all trades
unionists can get together, for it is
common cause, and it is a job
which everyone can help, for all kind
of talent will be needed... -
A trades union revival why not?
Rev. Charles Stelzle.
THE MEASURE OF TAFT.
Congressman Sherwood Sizes up the
Original Injunction Judge.
At a union labor mass meeting held
at Toledo, Ohio, recently which was
attended by 2,000 people. Congressman
Isaac R. Sherwood declared the presi
dential candidacy of Secretary Taft to
be inimical to the interests of the
working men. Besides Sherwood, the
meeting was addressed by well-known
laborites. General Sherwood said in
part:
"To William H. Taft are we indebt
ed for government by injunction and
the recent rulings of the supreme
court on the question of the boycott
and the blacklist. Taft's decisions
while judge in the case against the
bricklayers' union in Cincinnati and
the strike of the Brotherhood of Loco
motive Enginers on the Ann Arbor
railroad later have been made the ba
sis for nearly all the recent decisions
of the supreme court detrimental to or
ganized labor."
WOODMEN WILL WALTZ.
Also
Two-Step
Do Other
Stunts.
Ter-
psichorean
The Forresters of Banner City Camp
No. 1332. M. W. A, of Lincoln, are pre
paring for the best ball of the season
at Fraternity hall on Wednesday even
ing, April 22. The best music ob
tainable will be provided, and every
thing done to make the occasion some
thing to remember with pride.
The committee in charge of the ball
has been working overtime to make
the ball a success, and the result is no
longer in doubt. You'll go if you
want to have a fine time.
Tickets $1. Extra lady 50 cents.
Quick's union orchestra.
Meet me at the Woodmen Ball.
April 22.
Fraternity Hall.
UN ION BARBER SHOPS.
Information aa to Where You Can Get
Your Work Dona Fairly.
Following is a list of the union bar
bear shops of Lincoin, the natoe and
location being given:
Gus Petro, 1919 O street.
W. A. Jackson. 101 O street.
W. K. Myers, Capital HoteL - .
W. H. Barthelman. 134 South Kiev
enth.
C A. Green. ISO Xorth Eleventh.
Geo. Shaffer. Lincoln HoteL
i B. Rimer, 1501 O Street.
B. A. Snyden 120S O Street.
A. U Stern. US South Thirteenth.
A. I Kemmerer, Linden HoteL
Chapman & Ryan. 127 Xorth
Twelfth.
H. A. Larabee, SS P Street.
Knight and Parmenter, 122 Soui
Twelfth.
H. C Leopold. Fraternity Building
Frank 3d alone, Havelock.
K. A." Wood, HaveJock.
C B. Ellis, Havelock.
Insurance President Dead.
Benjamin F. Stevens, for more than
fifty years president of the New Eng
land Mutual Life Insurance company,
died at Boston.
Labor Temple Benefit. Auditorium,
April 23. 24, 25. ln the Land of Gold.'
James Fulton and His Merry Company.
Tickets, 50 cents.
- Notice of Adoption.
In re adoption No. 231 of "John Ed
ward" in the County Court of Lancas
ter County, Nebraska.
The Stale of Nebraska, to all per
sons interested take notice that Van
B Quimby aad Minnie R. Quimby, hus
band and wife, have filed their petition
and relinquishment of the State of
Nebraska, by the Superintendent of
the Home of the Friendless, for the
adoption of "John Edward." a minor
male child, with bestowal of property
rights which has been set for bearing
before this court on June 3. 1S. at
9 o'clock a. nu. when you may appear,
object to and contest the same. Dated
April !, 190S.
P. JAS. COSGRAVE.
County Judge
By WALTER A. LEESE.
(Seal.) .Clerk.
Second Notice to Creditors.
Estate No. 2333 ot John E. Little,
deceased, ia County Court of Lancas
ter County, Nebraska.
The State of Nebraska, ss.: Credi
tors of said estate will take notice
that the time limited for presentation
and filing of claims against said
estate is November 16, 1908. and for
payment of debt is June 13, 1909:
that I will sit at the County Court
room in said county, on August 1st.
1908. at 2 p. m., and on November
16. 190S. at 2 p. at, to receive, ex
amine, hear, allow, or adjust all claims
and objections duly filed. Dated April
10, 1908.
P. JAS. COSGRAVE.
Seal County Judge.
By WALTER A. LEESE,
Clerk.
Notice.
To Whom It Mav Concern:
The undersigned on the 39th day of
March. I, associated themselves to
gether and formed a corporation in the
state of Nebraska, and under the laws
thereof, the gwneral nature of the busi
ness to be transacted bv said corpora
tion being to acquire, own and operate
a band to be Known as the Nebraska
State Band, including all necessary or
proper equipments therefor, and in add!
tion. such real estate- bx lease or pur-
chase that may-he desirable for the con
duct of said business; to furnish orches
tras and in general to transact any and
all business which may be done by like
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 tbe business of said corpora
tion is at Lincoln, in the County of Lan
caster. State of Xebraska. The author
ised capital stock: is Z.VG00.M. of which
SSwO.M v-ere paid up at the time of form
ing' said corporation; and the remainder
of said capital stock shall be paid in as
required by the Board of Directors. The
existence ox said corporation commenced
on tne una day or March. 1908. and shall
continue until the 3th dav of March.
unless sooner dissolved according
w utc Hucai aiuoont 01 indented-
ness or liability to which said corpora
tion shall at any time subject itself shall
not exceed one-naif the canitai n4
actually paid in: the business of said
corporation shall be conducted bv a board
"i uiree directors, to oe elected by the
MiicuiaiiiHx irom among tneir number.
H. J. GTLOERSLEEVE.
-t STEPHEN JKLJXEK.
LABOR UNION DIRECTORY.
Following 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
ana rourtn Tuesday evenings,
Bruse-s hall. President, O. M. Rudy.
IMS C. Secretary. F. A. Kates. 1020 K.
Treasurer. T. W. Evans. 128 South
Eleventh.
LABOR TEMPLE DIRECTORY Meets
every Monday evening. 127 North
Twelfth street. President. J. W. Dick
son. University Place. Secretary. Fred
tr. aixieenin ana u streets. Lin-
MUSICIANS PROTECTIVE UNION, No.
n jteeia nrsc ana tmrd Sunday morn
ings. Bruse's HalL President. Win.
Pinney. 115 South Sixteenth. Record-ma-
Secretary, W. C- Norton. 153 North
Twenty-fifth. Financial Secretary. X.
A. Otis. 2234 Q.
JOURNEYMEN BARBERS. No.
Meets first and third Wednesday even
ing. Bohanan's halL President. R L.
McBnde. IMS Q. Recording Secretary
Roy Ward. 1210 O. Financial Secre
tary. Boy Swinker. mo O.
BARTENDERS' LEAGUE, No. 3M
Meets third Sunday. 10 a. m.. Carpen
ters halL President. William Brandt.
IMS R. Recording Secretary. Henry
Bhlers. Financial Secretary, H. K.
Sundean, 1S44 P.
LEATHER WORKERS ON HORSE
GOODS. No. Meets first and third
Tuesdays. Bruse's halL President.
Fred Lewis. 21S South Sixteenth. Sec
retary-Treasurer. Peter Smith. 22
Meets every
- J S""!" i . rresMient.
T. W. Evans. 128 South Eleventh.
Secretary. John Steiner, 122 South
BOILERMAKERS BROTHERHOOD M.
467 Meets second and fourth Wednes
day evenings, carpenters' halL Presi
dent. J. C. Grant. Ninth and IT streets.
Recording Secretary.- P. S. Sherman.
T - - ". manciat secretary. J.
Jaocsoven.
"V5.ci;sairrHS and helpers. No.
3 Meets first and third Tuesday
evenings. Campoeirs hall. Havelock.
Jvesment. R. Ol Wagner. Havelock.
- sserawary. . wwa, Havelock.
BUILDING TRADES SECTION.
Jr?000- ELECTRICAL
WORKERS. No. - MS Meets every
Thursday evening, M3 O street.
President. C M Anderson. Q.
cCTetary. &. ennum.
PLUMBERS AND GASPITTEits I
a Meets every Monday evening. Car-r-enterer
hall. PresidentL Kd Rnsink
13 XT. Recording Secretary. Ceorge
dupasan. 39 Xorth Eleventh. Finan
cial Secretary. Charles Burns, stc
-torcn xwenty-sixtn.
PAINTERS AND DECORATORS. No.
IS Meets everv Thursday eveahuc
carpenters' haU. President. Charles
.leanings. i5s s. Recording Secretarr.
m. Wilkinson. ? X. Financial
secretary, tvrry Jennings. 193S S.
CARPENTERS AND JOINERS. No.
wro jacets every Tuesday evening.
Carpenters hall. 13 Korth Tenth.
President. F. B. Xaracong. 13 South
Twenty-eighth street. Recording Sec
retary. C H- Chase. 2S Xorth Thir
tieth. Financial Secretarr. J. W. Dick
son. S1I West St. Paul street. University
BRICKLAYERS AND MASONS No. S
Meets every Friday evening. Carpen
ters" haa. President. K. L. Simon. Iit5
K. Recording- Secretarv. P. W. Smith.
R- F. IX 14. Financial Secretary, C H.
Meyers. 3 Xorth Kleveath.
RAILROAD BROTHERHOODS.
BROTHERHOOD OF LOCOMOTIVE EN
GINEERS, Division No. 9S Meets sec
ond and fourth Sunday. Chief En
gineer. J. S. McCoy. li3 C street.
First Assistant Fngineer. F. IX Palmer.
T2S South Tenth street. Second Assist
ant Ftgineer. H. Wiggenjost. Court
House.
BOILERMAKERS' BROTHERHOOD. No.
Its Meets second and fourth Friday
evenings, A. O. t W halt 1W Ol
Presidt. Charles Peterson. 145 Jack
son. Havelock. Secretarv. Tom Duffy.
Indiana and Touaalin avenues. Have
lock. MACHINISTS ASSOCIATION. No. CM
Meets first Friday in Havelock. third
Friday at A. O. C W. halL Lincoln.
President. J. A, Malstead. Havetock.
Secretary, C H. Lingte, North Sev
enteenth. BROTHERHOOD OF RAILWAY CAR
MEN Meets first and third Saturday
evenings. A. O. C W. halL President.
H. T. Sexson. 131 Xorth Twenty
fourth. Recording Secretary. C K.
Cox. STiS W. Financial Secretary, G.
P. Ludwig, 1137 South Seventh.
BROTHERHOOD OF LOCOMOTIVE
FIREMEN AND ENGINEERS. No. 179
Meets second and fourth Sunday
afternoons. A. O. 17. W. hau. Master,
H. Kurtz. SSI Xorth Twelfth. Secre
tary, J. K. Robinson. SST1 Q.
BROTHERHOOD OF RAILWAY TRAIN
MEN, No. 170 Meets second and fourth
Sunday afternoons. Bohanan's hall
Master. J. IX Andrews. 1T3S O. Secre
tary. IX J. Cooper. S12C South Ninth.
BROTHERHOOD OF SWITCHMEN. No.
1204ifeets first Sunday at 8 p. m.. sec
ond Sunday at 3 p. m.. Carpenters
hau. President. TT. S. Swisher. 2747
Sumner. Recording Secretarv. George
Ray. 13$2 Knox. Financial Secretary,
J. Johnson, S313 IM
PRINTING TRADES SECTION.
ALLIED PRINTING TRADES COUN
CIL Meets third Wednesday evening.
Carpenters hall. President. G El
Locker. 1209 South street. Secretary
Treasuier. J. H. Brooks, TOO Xorth
Xinth street.
TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION. No.
Meets first Sunday, 2 p. m.. Fraternity
nan. President. J- R Bam. 12 Soma
Thirtieth. Recordinc Secretary. H. W.
Bingaman. 221 Holdree- Financial
Secretary. F. H Hebbaxd, 1527 Washington.
BOOKBINDERS BROTHERHOOD. No.
120 Meets third Monday evenings Car
penters hall. President. C C Jerome.
114 South Sixteenth. Seeretary-Treas-
rno itess. xzhi s.
STEREOTVPERS AND - ELECT RO
TYPERS. No. a Meets third Wednes
day evening. Carpenters haJL Pi est
dent. A. E. Small, am ' Sonth Nine
teenth. Secretary-Treasurer, Sam
Asken, 2215 Dudley. t ,
CAPITAL AUXILIARY. No.
second and fourth Friday afternoons at
homes of members. President. Mrs.
Fred W. MfckeL 1945 South Sixteenth.
Secretary. Mrs. C B. Rigfcter. 233
Dudley. Treasurer. Mrs. Chartes Raro
r rover, 2S13 Starr.
PRESSMEN AND ASSISTANTS. No.
106 Meets first Wednesday. Carpenters
halL President, J. H. Brooks, It
North Eleventh. Recording Secretary.
E. C Werger. 152 X. Financial Secre
tary. W. D. King. i3 M.
U7.2ZW HOT CO.
ETHEL B- AXDER30H.1
ExcrasiTe Retailers. Maaaf
rare of
Kigl-6r.it, Kiit-tt-L&arc ttZstiX
1335 N STREET.
iPREWITT'S
PHOTO GALLERY
iai4 O STREET
Heny PfcifH
DKAUm Ef
Fresh ci:d&,IlX.:,t!3
Sausage, PotSry, Zsz
OFFICE OF
Dr. R. L. CZrJTLLZY
SPECIALIST CHILDREN
Office Hoars 1 to 4 k a.
Office 2118 O St.
UXCOLK. NEBRASKA
We have Money to Loan
on Chattels. Plenty of it,
too. Utmost secrecy.
KELLY & NORRIS
be Sa.mfc Sc.
uQ7S LIT ST3
New Lpcctton. E27 O
FtmSoS! a? ilet
JsLa D. Crsa, D.iD- S-
DEHTAL OEFICCS
lt::'3 C:l fcr-o
Open for Patients Every
Afternoon
IBM mm O
IWamm 70a was a j
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ata MW WOOL
rj. C UCCD C CO.
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