IIOIV MUGH FOR QUALITY? When buying clothing in which yon wish to look well dses?eil in. month after month, is is not qnalitv the main feature to be consider ed? "Common" clothing is expensive at any price. It lacks character. This is only ob tained in makes known not only to the merchant but his customer as well. This clothing is not simply made it is built for service and when it bears the union label you have the further assurance that it is made iy union tailors, under union conditions and for union men. At moderate prices we have a line of clothing that will fill every requirement of the union man. Rflase & EDeemraeir Clothiers to Men THE CARPENTERS. DEMAND The UNION LABEL Listen to Able Address on "Law En forcement by Mr. Williams. T. F. A. Williams, assistant city attorney, addressed the union car enters of Lincoln last Tuesday even ing. Mr. Williams took for bis sub- i net "Law Enforcement, and made sua address that was listened to with deep interest It is to be regretted that the members did no turn out n greater force. The carpenters turned out the largest number to hear Miss Haley's address last week. There were five carpenters present, and that is just about 3 per cent of the total mem bership of the local. And that is 1 per cent more than the printers turned out and 3 per cent more tuan about half the unions. Carpenters in Xew South Wales. Australia, are paid 3u cents an hour. The desire of the house car- renters and Joiners affiliated with the Carpenters' District Council of Greater Boston, for an increase in wages to fifty cents an hour will not V- realised this year. Some of the branches of the Amal- tssmated Society of Carpenters and Joiners in England are advocating amalgamation with the Associated Shipwrights. chief!? those in the ship l-ttildins centers. In the past 25 years Ji.W, vas spent by the local unions of carpen ters for benefits, and the sum of $T47.73JS was appropriated by the general office for strike and lockout purposes. This is fairy $t.S1.4&5 expended for benevolent and carita- bie purposes. "Tfco Uay to Ed iho East Fcr Ycur Ecsoy GO TO Taeona or SooBlo Via Um MMI PMIII5 AND PORTLAND Ask your nearest ticket asant, or OBERLIES. Oberlies. Of course you know him. He's tae man who sells good lumber goods the not a knot kind. He's asking union men for their trade, and a&king it through the columns of The Wageworker. This is one of the reasons why he ought to get it. Other reasons are, good lumber goods the not a knot kind at prices that will tickle your mind and satisfy your purse. Think of lumber, think of Oberlies," Read his ad. and buy his !umber. Ttz Lincoln Vfcnzr &-Palnt Co. A Strictly ira gr Modern Decorators, Wall Pcpcr, Moldings, Etc go?,1 AsS. Itest 1575 June 1, Columbus, Ohio, Qainmak- crs rvauonal union of the tuned States of America. June I, St. Louis. Mo, international Association of Marble Worker.v June S, International Ceramic Mosaic and Eencaustic Tile Layers and Helpers Union. June S, Cincinnati. Ohio, Interna tional Brotherhood of Bookbinders. June S, International Brother hood of Tip Printers. June 8. Milwaukee, Wis-. The Com mercial Telegraphers Union of April t. Toronto, Canada, Interna tronal Association of Fur Workers of the United States and Canada. May 3, Brockton. Mass, Interna tional Union of Cutting Die and Cutter Makers. May 5, Youngstown, Ohio, Amalga- America. July 4, Amalgamated Leather Workers Union of America. July , Atlantic City, N. J. National Brotherhood of Opera tire "Longshore men's Association. July S, Buffalo, X. T International Jewelry Workers Union. Jury S, Cincinnati. Ohio, Brush- ttakers International Uinon. Jury 7, Baltimore, Sd. Glass Bottle Blowers Association of the United States and. Canada. Jury 13, Toronto, Canada, Interac tional Piano and Organ Workers. "ion of America. July 13. Indianapolis, Ind.. Litho graphers International Protective As sociation. July IS, Minneapolis, Minn, Theat rical Stage Employes International Alliance. July IS, Kolyoke, Mass, American Wire Weavers ProtectiTe Association July rO, Xew Tork City, Interna tional Steel and Copper Plate Printers Union. August 3, Buffalo. X- Y, Xational Association of Heat, Frost, General In sulators and Asbestos Workers. August 4, Detroit. Mich, Interna tional Glove Workers Union America. August 10, Detroit, Mich, Interna tional Brotherhood of Stationary Fire- Tt WADE IN LINCOLN IYIade by friends LINCOLN MONEY EFT IN LINCOLN ( No better flour sold on the TJncoIn market. Every sack warranted. We want the trade of Union men and women, and we aim to deserve it. 11 your grocer does not handle Liberty Flour, 'phone us and we will attend to it Ask your neighbor how she likes Liberty Flour. We rely on the recommendation of those who use it. BARBER & FOSTER UNION PRINT SHOPS. Use Printeries That Arc Entitled to the Allied Trades Labe. Following is a list of the printing offices in Lincoln that are entitled to the use of the Allied Printing Trades label, together with the num ber of the label used by each shop: Jacob North & Co, Xo. L C S. Simmons, Xo. 2. Freie Presse, Xo. 3. Woodruff-Collins. Xo. 4. Graves & Mulligan, Xo. S. Sure Printing Co, Xo. 6. Star Publishing Co, Xo. ?. Western Xewspaper "Union. Xo. 8. Wood Printing Co, Xo. S George Bros, Xo. 11 McVey Printing Co, Xo. 13. Union Advertising Co, Xo. 14. Ford Printing Co, Xo. IS. Gillespie & Phillips. Xo. IS. YanTine & Young. Xo, 24- The shop baring label Xo. 15 Is r quested to report the fact to the sec retary of the Allied Printing Trades Council. A SCIT er OwEECCAT Uziz to Cic:r Fcr t!o Dro No Loss From Shocps Back to Your Beck ISSUED OY AUTHOniTY OF UNION BARBER SHOPS. Information ac to Where You Can Get Your Work. Don Fairly. Following is a list of the union bar her shops of 1-incoIn, the name and location being given: Gus Petro. 1010 O street. W. A. Jackson. 1001 O street. W. E. Myers. Capital HoteL C A. Green. 120 Xorth Eleventh. Geo. Shaffer. Lincoln Hotel. J. B. Rjuner, 1501 O Street. E. A. Snyder. 1I0 O Street. A. L. Stem, lis South Thirteenth. A. L. Kemmerer. LindeU Hotel. Chapman. & Ryan. 127 Xorth Twelfth. H. A. Larabee, 922 P Street. Knight and Parmenter. 122 Soul Twelfth. H. C Leopold. Fraternity Building. Frank M alone, HaTelock. E. A. Wood. HaTelock. C B. Ellis, Havelock. CONVENTIONS IN 1908. VJcrtd'8 freded isa street Lir::in CECSXA Where and When Trades Union Gath erings Will Be Held. May , Detroit, Mich, Interna.. Tin Plate' Workers ProtectiTe Assoc!' tion of America. May . Tork. Pa National Print Cutters Association of America. June 1. St. Paul, Minn, Brother hood of Boilermakers and Iron Ship builders of America. June 1. Detroit Mich, International Association of Steam, and Hot Water Frtters and Helpers of America. June , Washington, D. C, Inter national Union of Journeymen Hoi so shoers. June, Mobile. 'Ala, International Printing Pressmens Union. August , Detroit, Mich, Interna tional Brotherhood of Teamsters. August 10, Boston, Mass, Interna tional Typographical Union. August 10, Boston, Mass, Interna tional Stereotypers and Electro type rs Union. August 11. Indianapolis, Ind, Shirt Waist and Laundry Workers Interna tional Union. August 24. Milwaukee, Wis, United orment Workers of Ameaica. September X. , Table Knife I Grinders Xational Union. September 2. Milwaukee. Wis, American Brotherhood of Cement Workers. September 7, Denver, Colo, Inter national Association of Machinists. September S, Xew Tork Oty, Inter national Photo Engravers" Union cf North America. September 10, Boston. Mass, Spin ners' International Union. September 14, Montreal, CanaJa. Journeymen Stonecutters Association of Xorth America. September 14, Philadelphia, Pa, In ternational Union of Steam Engineers. September 14, Philadelphia. Pa, In ternational Brick. Tile and Terra Gotta Workers Alliance. September 15, Salt Lake City, Utah. United Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners of America. September 17. New Tork City. Pock et Knife Blade Grinders and Finish era Xational Union. September 21, Indianapolis. InL, United Association of Phimbers. Gas-. filters. Steamfitters and Steamfitters' Helpers of United States and Canada September 21. Indianapolis, Ind International Association of Bridge and Structural Iron Workers. October 5. Washington, IX C, Bak ery and Confectionery Workers In ternational Union. 1 October 5. St. Louis, Mo, Interna tional Union of Wood, Wire and Metal Lathers. October 20. Cocoes. X. T, United Textile Workers of America. Xovember 9. Denver, Colo, Ameri can Federation of Labor. Xovember 10, Bangor. Pa, Interna tional Union of Slate Workers. Xovember 12. Vinalhaven, Me, Lob ster Fisherfmen's International Protec tiTe Association. December 7, New Orleans, La, In ternational Brotherhood of Mainten- ance-of-Way Employes. December 7, Brooklyn. N. T, Na tional Alliance of Bill Posters and Rillers of America. There IS a Dress Shirt Made With The Union Label It sells for a. Dollar and bears the Label of the UNITED GARMENT WORKERS OF AMERICA UNION INDIANAPOLIS SHIRT CADE Insist on Getting THE MODEL and if tout dealer will not set it for you. we win send shirts. charges prepaid, to any address in the United States orCanarU fort! We make laundered negligee shirts with cuffs attached or drrnrhrd also coat shirts. Pleated bosoms in all patterns and styles, iiyuti wmas them. . THE MODEL Royal Blue Shirts are indigo dyed, fast colors and so warranted- MODEL SHIRT CO - New Yurie OfBc,3S0 CENTURY TSUIUMNC DOMAIfAPOUSw MX 0SOS08O80080eOSO3O5OSO3O$OOSO3eSO8OSOS LYRIC THEATRE KiSsn 3:tt f. B. Eitsz 7:45 & S3 POLITE VAUBZVILLE Usoli's h'ar PUjtsst. Pricts Eilcc 1 Irzx Fter 72s ogosoeoeosoecQOS3TOOoaoeoeo WDRItERS UPflCTt' Not Sfc::s C::ri:z Ttis Stzp are made by Union Labor and Fair Employers agreeing to arbi trate all differences. Believers in Industrial Peace and Fair Treatment of labor, should ask their shoe dealer for shoes bearing this stamp. The product of Fair Employers and Fair Labor merits the patronage of all fair rntrKied persons. Ask your dealer for Union Stamp shoes, and if he can not supply you, write BOOT AND SHOE WORKERS' UNION 246 Summer St., BOSTON; MASS. A Kansas Woman Missing. The Harvey county authorities are searching for Mrs. William Call of Florence, Ka&. who went to Newton three weeks ago to do some shopping. She was there for two or three days and then disappeared. Since that time her relatives hare not seen or heard of her. Mrs. Call's husband is a farmer near Florence and she has three chil dren. The Dr. Benj. F. Dally Sanatorium Uncem, Nebraska T Fr non-ctn tagious chronic diseases. Largest, best equipped, most beartifnlly fnrnishecL Your Cigars Shsuld Caar This Labe!.. It is insurance against sweat shop and tenement goods, and against disease. ...