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LABOR UNION DIRECTORY.
Followinc: dirtuT of the Trades
and Labor Union oC Lincoln and vicinity.
Uveal MtnttriM are reszwctfully asid
to nrport aay chaasrs or corrections
hvrrta. to th od Utat u accurate and
convenient duMoiy o maintained.
WAGEWORKER
WILL M. MAUPIN. ecttor
CENTRAL LABOR UnlrO MH3 swe
mil and fourtO Trafcur v-einrs.
Rnnv's naH. PrwVm. c. 3. RmOv.
1S ti Scrtarr. F. A. Kates. 12 K.
Treasarw T. V. Evans. 1S Souta
Eleventh.
LABOR TsMPLE DIRECTORY Mi:
erry Mnly vwtiime. 1-T Xorta
TwWTth stnrx. Frmadnit. J. W. 1 Vrk
soo. t'nivwsitjr Flac. Svo-tjr-y. Fft4
Innnerr, Stxtcmta aal I suwa, Lia-cote.
MUSICIANS PROTECTIVE UNION. No.
ftM Mms first and tfeird Sumiay mora
inca. Bms"s H.aIL Prvsxfent. Win.
Finney. !- Sotith S3Xtnla. Recxird
nt r(TMry. W. C Xortwa. 1XS3 North
Twwiry-nnh. Financial muy, X,
A. Otis. i4 J-
JOURNEVMEN BARBERS. No. 1S4
Jlerts nrst and third WrylnvswUy evrn
in. BoOanans haU. Prrstdent. R. 1
MoBriAp. 1S . RrwritrviC ;Secr?tarv.
ko W ard. 11 IX Financial Secre
tary. Hoy Swinkr 11 tX
BARTENDERS LEAGUE. No.
Mma third iSssndajr. 1 a. at.. Cjtnw
tws" bail.- Ptwrfml. Willun Brandt.
1 K. Rvvordins Srry. Henry
FJhlera. Ptaanrul Secnrtary H. K.
Snndean. l4 P.
LEATHERWORKERS ON HORSE
- GOODS. No. first and third
Taay. Erose's nail. Fnesidmt.
FYrd Lrais. -1 South- SutraitiL Se-irtary-TTMisorer.
fVter sSaMta. ii
South Evnin.
CIGARMAKERS. No. Vt3 M-fts rvrv
MiMtday venine. 13 O. President.
T. W. Evans. South Eleventh.
SoriMji-y, Jona $tir, 1 South
Tenth.
BOILERMAKERS' BROTHERHOOD. No.
Meets second and fourth Wednes
day tiniiDR. Oarr-enters" hall. Presi
dent. J. C tiraui. Ninth and I"
Recordina; Secretary. P. S. Stimuli.
P street. Financial Secretary. J.
Boekoven.
BLACKSMITHS AND HELPERS. No.
I Meets first and third Tv5i.ty
evenings. Omr-bell s Bail, Havetocfc.
PresklenL R. O. Wajmec. Haveiock.
Secretary, E. B. Etilson. Hareiock.
BUILDING TRADES SECTION.
BROTHERHOOD OF ELECTRICAL
WORKERS. No. 5 Meets every
Thursday evening. 1 O street."
President. O. M. Anderson. SniS J.
Reconiina; Secretary. tJ. K. Vennaro.
HI P. Financial Secretary. V. L.
Mayor. vi.
PLUMBERS AND GASFITTERS. No.
88 Mets e-ery Mori.iay eveninic. Carl-enters-
halt President. K.1 Knchsh.
I' l . KwiMms Secretary, tWorse
Ch:XMn. 5-"S North K!eventi. Finan
cial Secretary, Charks Burns. $4
.-vortn Tnenly-sixta.
FabUsbed Weekly at 137 Xa
St, Liocoln. Neh. One Dollar a Year.
Entered as second-class matter April
21. 1904, at the postoffice at Lincoln,
Xeb, airder tbe Act of Cocsress ot
Uarch 3rd.
Ink. the receg-
nixed authority or ntftrtio
ing. after a thorough iirvestt
gatron on this subject, says:
"A labor paper is far bet
ter advertising medium than
an ordinary nearspaper in
comparison with circulation.
A labor paper, for example,
having 2J3O0 subscribers is of
value to the business
vrho advertises in It
thR an ordinary paper vrith
12.000 subscribers.1"
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A UNION REVIVAL.
Tbe Central Labor Union of Lincoln,
aided by tne affiliated unions as a
whole, has undertaken what it hopes
ail! prove to be a genuine old-fashioned
revival of interest in the anion
labor movement. Something, if you
preese, after tbe manner of the old
time Methodist revival when men and
women, moved by the spirit, did not
hesitate to shout "Amen!" and "Glory
Halleujah:' and when the Methodist
church was reaching men as it has not.
perhaps reached men in these days
of less demonstrative religion. That
Lincoln unionists need a revival can
not be questioned by men who are ac
tively in touch with the prevailing
condition of union affairs.
Last Sunday a former member of a
trades union, now a minister of the
PAINTERS AND DECORATORS. No.
' -Meets every i nuisiav eveniruc.
Oarmeniers KalL President, i-iurhs
JenninF. J R"eordin Secretary, j gospel whose heart beats in full sym-
...... - - ...... . - " - ... r iiMn.-Mt I
secretary. Perry Jenninss. 1S3 S. pathy with the hopes and aspirations
CARPENTERS
the corporations to dig up almost $4.
00d.taX of back taxes for educational
purposes. Then the school board
squandered the money In building con
tracts and again gave the teachers
the "frown face,' Mill Haley was un
dismayed. She took the Teachers
Federation into politics and in a month
or two she had the machine politicians
so badly frightened that they com
pelled the school board to grant the
demands of the teachers.
This is the mental measure of M!ss
Margaret A. Haley, who is coming to
Lincoln on Msy 21, to tell what she
known about unionism. The union
man or woman who lives unionism as
well as talks it. win let nothing pre
vent them from hearing th:s remark
able woman.
Now let every union man and woman
in Lincoln and vicinity take an in
terest in this revival. Tell your non
union friends and neighbors about it.
interest them and get them to attend.
It will be an educational session that
will be beneficial to the cause of
unionism. Get busy!
Rev. William Batch, pastor of Trin
ity Methodist church, Lincoln, and an'
avowed friend of organized labor, is
the delegate to the Baltimore confer
ence who aroused that great body to
the need of organizing a "labor bu
reau' in the Melhodist church organi
zation. We're proud of Rev. Mr. Batch
and here's hoping he will be put in
charge of the bureau.
Death bed repentance may be all
right, but we prefer the man who has
been on the square all his life. That's
the reason we look with suspicion up
on William H Taft's sudden and ex
ceedingly late expressions of love for
the workingman.
Naturally eniugh the United States
senators who sneered at a ""Mothers"
Day" celebration fixed the District of
Columbia child labor law so a coach
and four could be driven through it
without touching the sides.
John Mitchell, a guest at the White
House, is calculated to make "Gripe
Guts Post and "Back Van Cleave
hike to the nearest federal judge for
an injunction against a repetition of
the infamous outrage.
AND JOINERS. No.
oS Meets every Tuesday evening.
Carr-enrers' hall. 13 North Tenth.
PresidenL F. R. Xaraconjc. 13 South
Twent-eirtth street Recording Sec
retary. t H. CSvtse. i North Thir
tieth. Financial Secretary. J. W. Dick
son. SIT West SL Paul street. University
Place.
BRICKLAYERS AND MASONS No. Z
Meets every Friday evening. Carpen
ters" haU. President. K. L. Sinton.
K. Recordiiur Secretary. P. W Smith.
R- F. tx 1. Financial Secretary, C H
Meyera. S-X North Eieventh.
RAILROAD BROTHERHOODS.
BROTHERHOOD OF LOCOMOTIVE EN.
GINEERS, Divsoi No. M Meets sec
ond and fourth Sunday. Chief En
gineer. J. S. McOoy. liJ, V street.
First Assistant Kmeineer. F. IX Painter.
TiS South Tenth street. Second Assist
ant Kncineer, H. Wiggenjost. Court
Hawse.
BOILERMAKERS- BROTHERHOOO. No.
Meets second and fourth Friday
eveahvrs. A. C. l W. hall. 1VT O.
PresKlent. Ctiarlea Peterson. J.i.-k-joo.
Haveloc. Secretary. Too Huffy.
Indiana and Touaaha avenues. Have-ax-fc.
MACHINISTS ASSOCIATION. No.
Meets first Fnday in Havetock. third
Friday at A. Cc I". V haU. Lincoln.
Preatdenu J. A. MalMead. Haveiock.
Secretary. C. H. LWte. S North Sev
enteenth. BROTHERHOOD OF RAILWAY CAR.
" Meets srst a-Kl third Saturday
eiewCTss. w .. . nau. presxienu
H. T. Sexsnt. 11 North Twenty
fourth. Recordir Secretary. C. K.
C. IT V. Financial Secretary, ti.
P. Ludwic 11ST South Seventh.
BROTHERHOOD OF LOCOMOTIVC
FIREMEN AND ENGINEERS. No. 179
.Meets xcwi aj lourta Sunday
atternoons. A. tX U. XT. halt. Master.
n. awix. -1 .xorta trettTa. sheerer
tary. 4. K, Rooutsoa. 2U vi.
BROTHERHOOD OF RAILWAY TRAIN
MEN. No. 1JO Meets second and fourth
Sunday afternoons. Bohanan's aalL
Master. J. IX Andrews. ITS tX Se.r-
tary, i. J. v.w(er. seat. .Ninth.
BROTHERHOOO OF SWITCHMEN, No.
W9 Meets Srst Sunday at k tv m.. sec
ond Sunday at J p. m.. Carpenters'
hall. President. C S. Swisher.
Sumner. Recording Secretary. George
nay. i.-k riwh. riaaactal Secretary,
J. Johnson, 111 rv.
PRINTING TRADES SECTION.
ALLIED PRINTING TRADES COUN
CIL Meets third Wednesday evenina-.
Cartienters nail. President. . K.
lxck,r. 19 South street. Secretare-
Treasuier. J. H Brooks, 7 North
xuita street.
TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION. No.
Meets nrst Sundai , 1 p. m.. Fraternity
haU. President. J. R. Bain, li South
Tnirttetn. Kecordm(r Secretary. H. w.
Kinnmaa, ;;! Hodres-e. Financial
-e.-retary. F. ii. Hebbard. 1KI Wash'
burton.
BOOKBINDERS' BROTHERHOOD. Na
MO Meets third Monday evenin-. Car
penters" hall. President. C. C. Jerome.
tiv ssutn sixteenth. Secretajry-Troas-
rrea rvess. iwt x.
STEREOTYPE RS AND ELECTRO-
I VffcKS. no. Meets third Wednes
day evenina. carpenters hall.
dent. A. K. Small. et4 South Nine
teenth. s-ecretary-Treasurer.
Asken. t2TS Dudley.
CAPITAL AUXILIARY. No. It Meets
second and fourth Friday afternoons at
homes of members. President. Mrs,
Fred W. MWkel. IMS South Sixteenth.
Secretary. Mrs, C. R. Rsffhter. ;s$
Dudley. Treasurer, airs, Charles Barn
S rover. Starr.
PRESSMEN AND ASSISTANTS. No.
lot Meets rlrst Wednesday. Carpenters"
KalL Presidrnt. J. H. Brooks. IJ
North Rleventh. Recordint Secretary.
K. C Werser. 11 N. Financial Secre
tary, W. D. Kins. Ot M.
of the toiling masses, consented to
preach a special sermon to union men
and women. One would think that the 1
comfortable little church might be too
small to hold the crowd of unionists
who would take advantage of this op
portunity. But it was plenty large
enough. Tbe music was insniriing. and
the sermon was not only a seniron
brimming over with Christian senti
ment, but overflowing with genuine
unionism and there were less than
two score union men present to tes
tify by being there that they were in
terested in the two great forces work
in for the betterment of humanity the
union and the church.
In view of this it is safe to say-
again that Lincoln trades unionists
need a revival. Perhaps a resurrec
tion would be better.
The Central Labor Union hopes to
make the two dates mentioned here
and elsewhere May 2) and 21 mem
orable in the annals of Lincoln trades
unionism. On the evening of May 2)
there will be a movins picture enter
tainment, and in conjunction will be
an illustrated lecture on the label
movement. There will be plenty of
good music, and the whole will prove
to be an entertainment equal to any
ever given, in tbe city.
On Thursday evening Miss Margar
et A. Haley of Chicago will address
the people. Now a word as to this
splendid woman.
Miss Haley is vice-president of the
Teachers Federation of Chicago, which
body is affiliated with the Chicago
Trades and Labor Council under the
American Federation of Labor. The
fact that the teachers ot Chicago are
unionized has caused the machine poli
ticians of the Windy City a world of
trouble. A few years ago the teach
ers of Chicago then unorganized
petitioned the school board for an in
crease in wages. The petition was
denied on the excuse that the board
had no money. Then Miss Haley and
Miss Mary McDowell, both students of
industrial and economical conditions
got busy. They organized the Teachers
Federation, Miss McDowell being
elected president and Miss Haley
vice-president and "business agenL'
Miss Haley began investigating to as
certain why a great and rich city like
Chicago could pay no more than a pit
tance to her teachers, and discovered
that the reason lay in the fact that a
lot of big corporations were dodging
their taxes, while the owners of small
homes and business enterprises were
being taxed to the limit. She mar
shalled her facts and figures and pre
sented them to the Cook county board
of review. This board, dominated by
the big .tax dodgers, refused to acL
Miss Haley invoked the aid of the
courts. She fought the case through
to the sunreme court and finally forced
The Melhodist Episcopal church is
waking up to the fact that it must take
cognizance of industrial conditions if
it' would better spiritual condition.
When the great Methodist church gets
busy something happens.
The two greatest men this world
ever produced were skilled craftsmen.
Christ was a carpenter and Paul was
tenuuaker. Can you imagine for a
minute that these fractsmen were non-
unionists?
ELOQUENT
SERMON
(Continued from Page 1.)
measures a man's value to society by
his service and not by his pocket book.
"We are far from the ideal social
state. What is our responsibility in
realizing the ideal social conditions?
We ought to have a part in the evolv
ing of society to the plane of love, jus
tice and brotherhood. We must love
the truth and follow it; love our fel
low men and be willing to serve them,
universial brotherhood ill become a
reality by the universal diffusion of
love. I knew a family of eight boys
and four girls. Sickness often entered
that home. In fact one was a weakling
and never able to add much to the in
come. The sick were always cared for
and the weak brother gladly helped
and supported. Each one received ac
cording to his needs and gave accord
ing to his ability. This is my concep
tion of the ideal state of society. Men
and brethern, such a condition shall
come to pass when all men fulfill the
law of love which is the law of Christ.
Then shall strife and wrong and pas
sion pass away and righteousness and
peace rule the heads and hearts of
men. "Bear ye one anothers burdens
and so fulfill the law of Christ.'
LABOR TEMPLE BOARD.
A lot of congressmen wha are frit
tering away their time and drawing
$7,504 a year for it are opposed to or
ganized labor's demand for a fair
day's pay .for a fair day's work.
Gee, but the ncica worker is getting
a lot of love and sympathy, now that
the political campaign is warming up.
Ever notice how they love the working-
man just before election?
The workingmen of the country
couldnt go to the Pacific coast to see
the fleet, but they furnished the money
that enabled a lot of other people to
SO.
What tickles us is to hear a lawyer
denouncing trades unions. The law
yers union is the limit in the wir of
"closed shop" conditions.
A few good trades unionists in the
legislature next winter would look
pretty good. It depends on you wheth
er they are there or not.
Of course, if uniona!Tirs fail to
go your way you are helping a lot by
going off into a corner and pouting
about it-
If you don't tike the way the Labor
Temple project is coming along, sup
pose you just give it a shove or two
forward.
A lot of unionists never think of the
label until they get a chance to claim
they couldnt get union made goods.
Labor will come into its own just
as soon as it shows by its action that
it is worthy of its own.
Representative Littlefied got "cold
feet." but our Uncle Sammy Gompers
still has his pedal extremeties under
the table.
Arranges for Publicity and Helps to
Boost Label Exhibition.
The board of directors of the Labor
Temple Association met in regular
session Monday evening. Owing to
the enforced absence of Secretary I fa-
ringer very little routine business was
transacted. Mr. Maupin was made
temporary secretary. A committee
was appointed to arrange for a "pub
licity reception' according to plans
proposed some time ago. This com
mittee will arrange for a meeting with
business and professional men under
the auspices that will command their
attention and permit the directors to
make them acquainted with the plans
of the association. For obvious reas
ons the details of this plan can not at
this time be made public
Seeing in the coming union label
exhibition an opportunity to gain pub
licity for the temple project the direc
tors decided to help in a financial way,
but without drawing on the money sub
scribed .for stock. The directors will
see to it that the Temple is properly
boosted during the "revival." The
directors also talked over two or three
other plans for getting all the facts
before the people of Lincoln, and out
of the discussion some good will doubt
less result. The following directors
were present:
Dickson. Weckesser, Ress, Rudy,
Walker, Pickard. Chaplin, Maupin.
At next Monday evening's meeting
the board will take up the matter of
arranging its part in the label exhi
bition, and as this promises to be a
great "boost every director is urged
to be presenL
THE IMPUDENT GOMPERS.
Actually Has Audacity to Protest
against Attorney's Appointment.
Mr. Gompers has the audacity to
protest the appointment of a railroad
attorney as United States district
judge for Idaho. We are astonished
at your temerity. Mr. Gompers! Dont
you know that a railroad attorney is
just what is wanted for a United
States district judge in Idaho? The
railroad interests all want him; so
does the Citizens Alliance and the
Mine Owners Association, and the
Manufacturers Association. Then.
what right have you with your litle
three million workingmen to protest
against this appointment? This coun
try Is not run in the interest of the
common working people, we'd have
you to know sir! Tour protest will be
ignored. Jamestown Advocate.
CAPITAL AUXILIARY.
Capital Auxiliary met Tuesday, May
12, with Mrs. Chas Righter. Election
of officers and a picnic supper were the
most important events of the, meeting.
The next meeting on the regular
meeting day, Tuesday, May 22. will be
at the home of Mrs. F- W. MickeL
We have fest four good members
in the past two weeks, Mrs. H. W.
Smith and daughter. Hazel, and Mrs.
F. J. Smith left on Saturday for Okla
homa City, Okla., to join Mr. H. W.
Smith and brother who went there
some time ago. We regret very much
to lose them.
Word has been received from Mrs.
Marshall that she is enjoying the
mountain country very much.
The courts have not enjoined you
from demanding the label yeL
The unionist with "cold feet
one who puts on "scab" shoes.
is the
A label in the hat is better than a
lot of hot air from the mouth.
"Revive us again.
CHILD LABOR IN KENTUCKY.
Four hundred and sixty factories in
Kentucky which flourished upon the
labor of children before the labor law
was passed at the last session of the
legislature went into effect, have had
to go out of business, according to the
report of James - J. Scully, of Louis
ville, state inspector of labor.
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r"7a-a Oil HARDWARE, STOVES, SPC3T-;
P n EfG GOODS, RAZCIIS, RAZOR
L J U UUII STROPS AID CUTLEBY -
At Low Prices
Hoppc's Hardware. IC3 C;rQ IZZ
B. & 11 MflOBDBg
are truely wonderful stones nothing at all like the
ordinary immitation diamonds as brilliant as the real
diamonds. See them, you'll be surprised and delighted.
IOth Street, Opposite Post Offlc
Durlingtcn Routo Gigcr Fcsfciy
jjiinp.
Trade Mark Registered
N. H. CINBERG, Prop.
MANtFACTtVEKS OF
HIGH GRADE CIGARS OfJLY
LEADING BRANDS, lO-CENT:
Senator Burkett, Burlington Route
J LEADING BRANDS, 5-CENT:
navana Fives. Barting-toa Route
SOat:
One thing that distinguishes oar Cigars is the superior workmanship
and the uniform high quality of stock used in their mannfactnre.
We invite yon to patronize this home concern, and guarantee you
Cigars as finely made and of as good quality as any goods turned out at
a similar price by an Eastern concern. We sell to retailers and jobbers
only. If you are not now handling our goods, send us a trial order.
Burlington Rcuto Gigcr Fcstcry
205 North Ninth Street, LINCOLN. NEB.
Remember tfra Time
You Struck?
1.. ... r-"?- y
1 f - l
It was for better wages, better hours and better sanitary
conditions. Ton demanded relief from oppressive condi
tions. Say, Mr. Union Man Who Struck, did yea ever stop
to think of the good wife who works long hoars m a
small kitchen over a blistering hot steel range? Ever
think of giving her better hours, better working conditions,
and better tools of her trade? She is working before jour
whistle blows, and she works after the evening whistle
blows. Over an unsanitary and blistering hot steel range
in the middle of summer, too. Ever think of it? Think
now, and then come in and order a sanitary Gas Range
It win lighten her burdens, save her many steps, provide
comfort and give her pleasure. Besides, a Gas Range is
economical saves fuel bills, steps and health.- We sen
the best cash or payments. Well prove their economy
if you'll calL Open evenings and competent demonstrators
to show you just how.
Lincoln Gas 6
Electric Light Co.
Waprakers, Attention
We have Money to Loan
on Chattels. Plenty of it,
too. Utmost secrecy.
KELLY & NORRIS
bo So. Ilth St.
Li::::Ln sxgt cd.
ETHEL E. ANDERSON. !
Exclusive SXaOm. Xaaafartania of
Bif6n.e, Kaie-tKsKarc HSSxSs
1235 N STREET. UNCOCK. HEEL
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