LABOR UNION DIRECTORY.
Following U a directory of the Trades
and Labor Union of Lincoln and vicinity.
Lccal 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 sec
ond and fourth Tuesday evenings.
Prune's hall. President. O. M. Rudy,
1036 O. Secretary. F. A. Kates. 1020 K.
Trensurer T. W. Evans, 128 South
Eleventh.
LABOR TSMPLE DIRECTORY Meets
everv Monday evening. 127 North
Twelfth street. President. J. W. Dick
son. University Place. Secretary. Fred
Ihrlnger. Sixteenth and D streets, Lin
coln. MUSICIANS PROTECTIVE UNION, No.
3 Meets first and third Sunday morn
ings. Bruse's Hall. President. Wm.
Plnny, 125 South Sixteenth. Record
ing Secretary, W. C. Norton, 1533 North
Twenty-fifth. Financial Secretary, N.
A. Otis, 22S4 Q.
JOURNEYMEN BARBERS, No. 164
Meets first an. third Wednesday even
ing. Bohana-'s hall. President. R. L.
McBrlde. 164S Q. Recording Secretary.
Rov Ward. 1210 O. Financial Secre
tary, Roy Swinker, 1010 O.
BARTENDERS' LEAGUE, No. 399
Meets third Sunday, 10 a. .m.. Carpen
ters' hall. President. William Brandt,
1225 R. Recording Secretary, Henry
Enters. Financial Secretary, H. E.
b'undean, 1844 P.
LEATHER WORKERS ON HORSE
GOODS, No. 29 Meets first and third
Tuesdays. Bruse's hall. President,
Fred Lewis. 216 South Sixteenth. Secretary-Treasurer,
Peter Smith, 226
South Eleventh.
CIGARM AKERS, No. 143 Meets every
Monnay evening, jvoo yj. rremurut,
T. W. Evans. 128 South Eleventh.
Secretary, John Stelner, 122 South
Tenth.
BOILERMAKERS' BROTHERHOOD. No.
497 Meets second and fourth Wednes
day evenings. Carpenters' hall. Presi
dent. J. C. Grant. Ninth and U streets.
Recording Secretary. P. S. Sherman,
422 P street. Financial Secretary, J.
Bockoven.
BLACKSMITHS AND HELPERS. No,
163 Meets first and third- Tuesday
evenings. Campbell a hall, HaveiocK,
President, R. O. Wagner. Havelock,
Secretary, E. B. Bilson, Havelock.
BUILDING TRADES SECTION.
BROTHERHOOD OF ELECTRICAL
WORKERS No. 265 Meets every
Thursday evening, 10S6 O street.
President. C. M. Anderson, 2028 Q.
Recording Secretary, O. E. Vennum,
14i0 P. Financial Secretary. W. L.
Mayer, 2225 Q.
PLUMBERS AND QASFITTERS, No.
88 Meets every Monday evening. Car
penters' hall. President, Ed English,
1933 U. Recording Secretary, George
Chlpman, 329 North Eleventh. Finan
cial Secretary, Charles Burns, 846
North Twenty-sixth.
PAINTERS AND DECORATORS. No.
18 Meets every Thursday evening.
Carpenters hall. President, Charles
Jennings. 1938 8. Recording Secretary.
Wm. Wilkinson. 2100 N. Financial
Secretary, Perry Jennings. 1936 S.
CARPENTERS AND JOINERS, No,
1058 Meets every Tuesday evening.
Carpenters' hall, 180 North Tenth.
President. F. B. Naracong. 130 South
Twenty-eighth street. Recording Sec
retary, C. H. Chase, 2005 North Thir
tieth. Financial Secretary. J. W. Dick
son. S17 West St. Paul street. University
Place.
BRICKLAYERS AND MASONS No. 2
Meets every Friday evening. Carpen
ters' hall. President, E. L. Simon, 224S
E. Recording Secretary. P. W. Smith,
R. F. D. 14. Financial Secretary, C. H.
Meyers, 320 North Eleventh.
RAILROAD BROTHERHOODS.
BROTHERHOOD OF LOCOMOTIVE EN
GINEERS, Division No. M Meets sec
ond and fourth Sunday. Chief En
gineer. J. 8. McCoy, 1203 U street.
First Assistant Engineer, F. D. Palmer,
725 South Tenth street. Second Assist
ant Engineer, H. Wlggenjost, Court
House.
BOILERMAKERS' BROTHERHOOD, No.
119 Meets second and fourth Friday
. evenings. A. O. U. W. hall. 1007 O.
President. Charles Peterson, 1402 Jack
son, Havelock. Secretary, Tom Duffy,
Indiana and Touialln avenues, Have
lock. MACHINISTS' ASSOCIATION. No. 698
Meets first Friday In Havelock, third
Friday at A. O. IT. W. hall. Lincoln.
President, J. A. Malstead, Havelock.
Secretary, C. H. Llngle, 839 North Sev
enteenth, BROTHERHOOD OF RAILWAY CAR
MEN Meets first and third Saturday
evenings, A. O. U. W. hall. President,
H. T. Sexson. 1631 North Twentv
fourth. Recording Secretary. C. E.
Cox. 2T29 W. Financial Secretary, G.
P. Ludwlg, 1137 South Seventh.
BROTHERHOOD OF LOCOMOTIVE
FIREMEN AND ENGINEERS, No. 179
mwia Kwna ana iourin etunaay
afternoons, A. O. U. W. hall. Master.
H. Hurts. 821 North Twelfth. Secre
tary, J. K. Robinson. 2971 Q.
BROTHERHOOD OF RAILWAY TRAIN
MEN, No. 170 Meets second and fourth
runnay ariernoons. tfonanan s hall.
Master. J. D. Andrews. 1736 O. Secre
tary, D. J. Cooper, 2126 South Ninth.
BROTHERHOOD OF SWITCHMEN. Na.
120 Meets first Sunday at 8 p. m.. scc-
onn Biinnay hi 2 p. m.. uarpenlers
hall. President. IT. S. SwlRher. 2747
Sumner. Recording Secretary. George
ry, i.vi ivnnx. f inancial secretary,
PRINTING TRADES SECTION.
ALLIED PRINTING TRADES COLIN
CIL Meets third Wednesday evening.
Carpenters' hall. President. O. E.
Ixckcr. 1209 South street. Secretary
Treasurer. J. H. Brooks, 700 North
inm streei.
TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION, No. 209
Meets first Sunday, 2 p. m Fraternity
nan. rresiaent, j. k. Bain. 130 South
Thirtieth. Recording Secretary. H. W.
Btngamnn, 2201 Holdrege. Financial
necreiary. ri. HeDbard, 1527 Wash
ington. BOOKBINDERS' BROTHERHOOD. Na
120 Meets third Monday evening. Car-
? enters' hall. President. C. C. Jerome,
610 South Sixteenth. Secretary-Treas
urer, r rea ness, azvi t.
TEREOTYPERS AND ELECTRO
TYPERS, No. 62 Meets third Wednes
day evening, Carpenters' hall. Presi
dent. A. E. Small, 2044 South Nine
teenth. Secretary-Treasurer, Sam
Asaen, a uuaiey.
CAPITAL AUXILIARY, No. 11 Meets
second and fourth Friday afternoons at
homes or members. President. Mrs.
F. H. Hebbard. - 1527 Washington.
Secretary. Mrs. C. B. Rlghter. 2308
Dudley, t reasurer, Mrs. Charles Barn-
grover, 1431 North Twenty-sixth.
PRESSMEN AND ASSISTANTS, No,
106 Meets first Wednesday. Carpenters'
hall. President, J. H. Brooks, 728
rsortn uieventn. Kecoraing secretary,
E. C. Werger. 1526 N. Financial Secre
tary, W. U. King, ZU30 M.
WA6EW0RKER
WILL M. MAUPIN. EDITOR
Published Weekly at 137 No. 14th
St., Lincoln, Neb. One Dollar a Year.
Entered as second-class matter April
21, 1904, at the postoffice at Lincoln,
Neb., under the Act of Congress of
March 3rd, 1879.
J
Jt "Printers' Ink," the recog- J
j nlzed authority on advert!- Jt
Jt Ing, after a thorough Invest!- J
ji gstlon on this subject, says: Jl
4t "A labor paper is a far bet- Jl
jt ter advertising medium than J
jl an ordinary newspaper in J
jl comparison with circulation. Jl
jl, A labor paper, for example, jl
Jl having 2,000 subscribers Is of Jl
jt more value to the business jt
jl man who advertises In It jt
jt thi an ordinary paper with Jl
jl 12,000 subscribers." Jl
Jt
jl JlJt jljtJlJlJlJlJtJtJlJl
WHAT IS IT?
There seems to be something about
the work of managing a great rail
road property that forces a man out
of touch with the people.
What is it?
One would think that by this time
the railroad managers had grown
wise to the fact that the old days
are gone forever, and that the people
have determined to control the great
highways of commerce. It would
seem that after all they have bumped
up against . the railroad managers
would realize that the old days of
railroad control, of railroad bossism
and of railroad contempt for the
wishes of the people are gone for
ever.
But it seems that they haven't yet
had enough, and that they feel like
taking another round in the ring.
Instead of gracefully yielding to the
Inevitable they treat the people with
contempt and actually seem to look
for opportunities to increase the
feeling against themselves.
The refusal of the railroads to
grant a reduced rate to the Bryan
notification on the pitiful plea that
they were compelled to live up to
the 2-cent fare law deceived no one,
It was merely an opportunity to "get
even," and the railroad managers were
not of sufficient mental calibre to over
look it. They have already announced
i reduced rate to the state fair, but
they refused to grant a similar rate
to the Bryan notification, although
they granted a reduced rate to the
Taft notification.
Perhaps the railroad managers want
to try conclusions to a finish with
the people. Perhaps they want to nag
and irritate until the people exercise
the right of eminent domain and
take over the railroads, not at the
figure set upon them by the present
arrogant owners, but at the figures
the people know to be just and right.
If the railroad managers are anxious
for this sort of a conclusion, certainly
they are taking the best possible
method of reaching it.
Some of these days a railroad will
fall into the hands of men who wilt
try to conduct it in the interests of
the public as well as in the interes
of the stockholders and bondholders.
V.'hen that day comes that particular
railroad Is going to make a great
hit with fair-minded people,
i
UNDER WHICH FLAG?
"American Industries," organ of the
National Association of Manufac
turers, and edited by James Van
Cleave, manager of the Buck Stove
Co., "plays up" the "labor plank" of
the Chicago platform on the front
page of the current issue and quotes
Taft as endorsing it. "American In
dustries" then proceeds to commend
that plank and the Taft candidacy.
Under which flag, Mr. Union Man?
If your interests and tne interests
of the National Manufacturers' Asso
ciation, presided over by James Van
Cleave, are Identical, then ypu are
justified in voting for Taft. If it Is
to your interest as a union man to
support a platform and ticket loyally
supported by the association that is
trying to make trades unions unlawful
and trying to send representative
union men to jail because they insist
on exercising the right of free speech
then by all means you should vote
for Taft.
But If your interests lie with your
fellow workmen who are striving, like
you, to protect themselves . against
the encroachments of organizations
ike the National Association of
Manufacturers, and against the at
tacks of such union haters as Van
Cleave, Parry and Post, then you are
certainly doing yourself and your
ellows an injury by lining up with the
Van Cleaves, Parrys and Posts all
of whom are commending the Chicago
platform and boosting for Taft ana
Sherman.
Under which flag, Mr. Union Man?
Are you with the unions, or are
you with the National Association of
Manufacturers ?
Are you with your brothers, or ar
you . with the men who are trying to
send your brothers to jail for the
'crime" of fighting for your best in
terests?
The union that benefits you, or the
political party that uses you?
It is up to you to make a choice.
Mr. Union Man.
Under which flag?
This actually happened in Lincoln:
A member of the allied printing
trades made a big "holler" because
Mr. Bryan's paper, the Commoner.
clubs with unfair publications. And
within two minutes after he made his
'holler" he rolled a cigaret with
"scab" tobacco. Wouldn't that jar
you?
Too bad that the motormen ana
conductors had to work like slaves
on Sunday to carry people to an as
sembly that was too righteous to sell
tickets on Sunday. Some people
never realize what a spectacle they
make of themselves every time they
strain at a gnat and swallow a camel
While the republicans of Nebraska
e re sending out pictures of - the
scorched Taft banner, the democrats
of Ohio should be sending out pictures
of the jail to which Judge Taft sen
tenced that engineer who insisted on
exercising his perogratives as a free
American citizen.
The management of the Ep worth
Assembly would not sell tickets on
Sunday, but we haven't heard that
any of its platform attractions refused
to accept pay for Sunday services.
Mr. Union Man of Lancaster county
cast your ballot on primary day.' for
the legislative candidates whL.axry
union cards, and for no other. ' Make
your vote count!
Mr. Hearst is financing the Inde
pendence League. Ever read Ben
Franklin's story of how the soft
spoken man persuaded him to turn
the grindstone?
This republic is going to survive,
no matter who is elected president
But that fact does not relieve yon
from your duty to do the best you
can for it.
Col. Thomas Wajtson of Georgia,
eah, insists on exhibiting his sore toe
to everyone who happens to mention
the name of Bryan in his presence.
It cost the union bricklayers of
Cincinnati several thousand dollars to
learn just how friendly Mr. Taft was
to their interests.
What shall It avail a union man
to pay dues 364 days in the year, and
then spend election day in voting
with his enemies?
The candidate may have the label
on his campaign card while he spouts
his political "hot air" through a non
union hat.
Pity the woes of the poor Traction
company. It isn't making a cent-
but you couldn't buy any of tho stock
below par.
Union man have not yet been re
strained by judicial decree from vot
ing as a unit on election cjay that is,
not yet.
The candidate with the label on hi
card does not always have unionism
in his heart.
Prohibition Candidate Chafin should
beware. Too much water is bad.
Mr. Taft is talking into a phono
graph proxy from Oyster Bay.
The Pittsburg Labor World is tar
Taft. Pittsburg! !
Now, who the Halifax Is Hisgen?
It is reported that the governor of
Oklahoma proposes to use a force of
about 300 convicts in building a sys
tern of macadamized roads to gridiron
the eastern section of his state from
Kansas to the Texas line.
CONVENTIONS IN 1908.
Where and When Trades Union Gath
erings Will Be Held.
August 10, Detroit, Mich., Interna
tional Brotherhood of Stationary Fire
men.
August 24, Milwaukee, Wis., United
Garment Workers of America.
September 1, , Table Knife
Grinders' National Union.
September 2, Milwaukee, Wis.,
American Brotherhood of Cement
Workers.
September 7, Denver, Colo., Inter
national Association of Machinists.
September 8, New York City, Inter
national Photo Engravers' Union cf
North America.
September 10, Boston. Mass., Spin
ners' International Union.
September 14, Montreal, Canada.
Journeymen Stonecutters' Association
of North America.
September 14, Philadelphia, Pa., In
ternational Union of Steam Engineers.
September 14, Philadelphia, Pa., In
ternational Brick, Tile and Terra Cotta
Workers' Alliance.
September 15, Salt Lake City, Utah.
United Brotherhood of Carpenters and
Joiners of America.
September 17, New York City, Pock
et Knife Blade Grinders and Finish
ers' National Union.
September 21, Indianapolis, Ind.,
United Association of Plumbers, Gaa
fi Iters, Steamfitters and Steamfltters'
Helpers of United States and Canada.
September 21, Indianapolis, Ind.,
International Association of Bridge
and Structural Iron Workers.
October 5, Washington, D. C., Bak
ery and Confectionery Workers' In
ternational Union.
October 5, St. Louis, Mo., Interna
tional Union of Wood, Wire and Metal
Lathers.
October 20, Cohoes, N. Y, United
Textile Workers of America.
November 9, Denver, Colo., Ameri
can Federation of Labor.
November 10, Bangor, Pa., Interna
tional Union of Slate Workers.
November 12, Vinalhaven, Me., Lob
ster Fisherfmen's International ProteC'
tive Association. ,
December 7, New Orleans, La., In
ternational Brotherhood of Mainten-
ance-of-Way Employes.
December 7," Brooklyn, N. Y., Na
tional Alliance of Bill Posters and
Billers of America.
UNION BARBER SHOPS.
Information as to Where You Can Get
Your Work Done Fairly.
- Following is a list of the' union bar
ber shops of Lincoln, 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 North Eleventh.
Geo. Shaffer, Lincoln Hotel. -J.
B. Ramer, 1501 O Street.
E. A. Snyder, 1206 O Street.
A. L. Stern, 116 South Thirteenth.
A. L. Kemmerer, LIndell Hotel.
- Chapman & Ryan, 127 North
Twelfth.
H. A. Larabee, 922 P Street
Knight and Parmenter, 122 South
Twelfth.
H. C. Leopold, Fraternity Building.
Frank Malone, Havelock,
E. A. Wood, Havelock.
C. B. Ellis, Havelock.
Windsor hotel, C. B. Lewis, Prop.
And of course vou are enthusiastic
ally preparing to do your part in mak
ing Labor Day a great success.
UNION PRINT SHOPS.
Printeries That Are Entitled to Use
the Allied Trades Label.
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., No. 1.
C. S. Simmons, No. 2.
Freie Presse, No. 3.
Woodruff-Collins, No. 4.
Graves & Mulligan, No. 5.
State Printing Co., No. 6.
Star Publishing Co., No. 7.
Western Newspaper "Union, No. 8.
Wood Printing Co., No. 9.
George Bros., No. 11.
McVey Printing Co., No. 12.
Union Advertising Co., No. 14.
Ford Printing Co., No. 16.
Gillespie & Phillips, No. 18.
VanTine & Young, No. 24.
Graves Printery.
Dairyman Pub. Co., 130 No. 14th.
WE
DO NOT
PATRONIZE
BUCK 8TOVE8
AND RANGES!
The g. o. p. managers are devoutly
wishing they could rid themselves of
the "support" of James VanCleave.
Do Soil
At Low
Hoppe's Hardware, 100 North lOlh
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.
Henderson Sc Hald,
lOth Street, Opposite Post Office ,
Burlington Routo Cigar Factory
N
1
Trade Mark Registered.
(b-uent vuze)
One thing that distinguishes our Cigars is the superior workmanship .
and the uniform high quality of stock used in their manufacture, .
We invite you to patronize this home concern, and guarantee yon
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 oar goods, send us a trial order.
Burlington Routo Cigar Factory
205 North Ninth Street, LINCOLN, NEB.
An Open Letter
Lincoln, Nebr., August 5, 1908.
Lincoln Gas & Electric Light Co.,
' Lincoln, Nebraska.
K Gentlemen A, number of my friends have been surprised
when I told them that I found gas much eheaper fuel than
coal. They could hardly believe it, being victims of a prejudice
that seems to be of as long standing as it is without foundation.
Perhaps my own experience may be of serive to them.
There are seven of us in my family. "We use gas for fuel,
for lights and heating the bathwater. Duringthe month of
June our gas bill was $3.72 net. All the family cooking, wash
ing and ironing is done at home, save only the shirts and col
lars of my husband and son. Our house is reasonably large and
we burn more than the average amount of gas for lighting. ; I
believe I am safe in saying that our average monthly gas bill
is not to exceed $4 and this is cheaper and safer and cleaner
than coal and kerosene. In the matter of comfort and saving
of work there is no comparison between gas and coal. Every
housewife in town, and especially the wives of union men,
should insist upon having a gas range. My husband insists on
short hours and labor saving machinery in his work, and he
cheerfully concedes to me the same benefits. I have found them
in a gas range.
The above letter was written without solicitation by the
wife of a Lincoln union man. It is worth your consideration.
Lincoln Gas and
Electric Light Co.
DEMAND The
Vageworkars, Attention
We have Money to Loan
on Chattels. Plenty of it,
too. Utmost secrecy.
KELLY &NORRIS
lap So. Ilth St.
HARDWARE, STOVES, SPORT
ING GOODS, RAZORS, RAZOR
STROPS AND CUTLEfiY
Prices
WD1LK
. H. CINBERG, Prop.
MANUFACTURERS OF
HIGH GRADE CIGARS ONLY
LEADING BRANDS, 10-CENT:
Senator Burkett, Burlington Route
LEADING BRANDS, 5-CENT:
Havana Fives, Burlington Route
Mrs.
UNION LABEL
LINCOLN SKII1T CO.
ETHEL E. ANDERSON. Pr.pri.tor.
Exclusive Retailers. Manufacturers of -
High-Gride, Made-to-Measare Petticoats
1235 N Street. - Lincoln. Hebr.
