ii Vm Mm in Merig Eton lititini?
Is $25 Too Much for a Suit?
If yei think so, why
ot make a change?
Suit Made to Order
By a Union Tailor
SCOTCH WOOLEN MILLS
J. F. GREGORY, Hgr-
ISS SOUTH THIRTEENTH
NEBRASKA M&fK
Wholesale
Paper, Stationery
and Fireworks
109 rlh Math St. LISCSLI, EES.
Phones Auto 1514, Boll 608
USE
win
Liberty Flour
(Made in Lincoln)
IL 0. Barber & Son
JOHN BAUER
Wholesale Uqsgr Des!gr
Distributor of Dick fc Bros., Quincy
Brewing Co's Celebrated Lager Beer.
OFFICE & WAREHOUSE
J27-29-3I-33-25 St. 8ti SL, Uatela, Ed.
Phones: Anto 1817. Bell 117
When "Walk-Over" go
on, shoe troubles go off.
Have You
Tried a Pair?
Rogers Ct Perkins Co.
1125 O STREET
CEBXASXA'S SELECT IAX3-VKEAT FLCJ3
Wilbur and DoVill Hills
The Celebrated
Little Hatchet Flour
RYE FLOUR A SPECIALTY
.Phon. ua: " 145 So. 9th. LIMCOLI
rjTIDRESHER
yj TaBCiPir
143 Scalh ToctHi ZUczi
LINCOLN, Ft EES.
FIRST TRUST AND SAVINGS BANK
Ouunecl By Stockholders of THe Flrsl National Bank
the oink for the wge earner
INTEREST PAID AT 4- PER CENT Tenth and O Streets
AUTO PHONE 2547
BELL PHONE 254S
O. A. FULK, Gents' Furnishings. Hats
1325 O Street
KELLY'S IP LUMBER
WHT WE OPPOSE ItUUIICTIOtlS
Labor injunctions will be one of the issues during; the
ccming campaign and it behooves all workers to "book
v up" on this usurpation of courts.
Here are a few points that will "floor" any defender
of labor injunctions:
From the foundation of our government, injunctions
have been recognized for the protection of property. Sec
tion 917 of the United States Revised Statutes empowers
the supreme court to prescribe rules for its application.
Kule 55, promulgated in 1866, provides that special injunc
tions shall be grantable only upon due notice to the other
party.
Labor injunctions are capitalistic applications of jus
tice, masking under a hypocritical love for courts.
The labor injunction was invented by Alex Smith, at
torney for the Ann Arbor railway in the strike of 1894.
It was applied by Federal Judge Taft, who committed
Frank Phelan to jail for six months, and since then near
ly every court has granted these writs on demand.
Labor injunctions are not authorized or recognized by
any legislature.
Labor injunctions deny workers a trial by jury a
right accorded the meanest criminal.
Labor injunctions outlaw acts committed at strike
times but legal at all other times.
Labor injunctions empower the court to act as law
maker, judge and executioner.
Labor injunctions class workers as property
Labor injunctions make no distinction between proper
ty rights and personal rights.
Labor injunctions rest on the theory that when an ac
' tion by workers injures property, fundamental personal
rights can be enjoined.
Labor injunctions protect dollars at the cost of a free
press and free speech.
Labor injunctions disregard the wrongs of workers in
a desire to protect gold.
Labor injunctions are issued on the sole affidavits of
men who place spies in unions.
Labor injunctions class the patronage of workers and
sympathizers as a property right that cannot be jeopar-'
dized by a statement of facts.
Labor injunctions still the voice of protest against
the grinding policy of unfair employers.
Labor injunctions differ from injunctions for the pro
tection of impersonal rights.
Labor injunctions guess a violation of the criminal
code will be committed.
Labor injunctions are strike-time "laws."
Labor injunctions are not entitled to the respect of a
liberty-loving people.
Labor injunctions are judge-made laws, thanks to Wil
liam Howard Taft. Toledo Union Leader.
GENERAL. MENTION.
Items of Interest Gleaned at Home
and Elsewhere.
Worcester, Mass.. trolley men have
agreed to strike, if necessary, to sup
pen the Providence street car men in
any action that onion feels is neec
oary to take. "
The Metropolitan Vehicular Work
ers" Federation is seeking to unite all
those engaged in the traffic of London
streets, whether working by horse,
electricity, steam or oil.
A wags agreement for the ensuing
year was adopted recently at a con
ference between representatives of
the steel interests and of the Amal-
amsted Iron. Steel and Tin Workers,
held at Pittsburg, Pa.
The Pennsylvania Railroad has in
augurated the rlan of giving publicity
to cases of discipline by posting on
employes" bulletin boards statements
of the offense and the punishment
administered
The French laundries at San Fran
isco have reported that the Japanese
laundries are seriously affecting their
business and have promised to sup
port the Anti-Japanese League moral-
y and financially.
Thre are 1,123,283 female domestic
servants in the United States.
The Laundry Workers" International
Union is to meet in Indianapolis, Ind.,
September 29.
The annual convention of the
Trades and Labor Congress of Canada
will be held at Halifax in September.
Theo Xelson, formerly a stereotyper
at the W estern Newspaper tnion,
came up from his Gage county farm
this week to take in the fair, and
also to meet a lot of his old friends.
Miss Hazel Armstead of North
Bend, Xebr., is visiting her sister, Mrs.
W. M. Manpin.
Lillian, the 11-year-old daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. G. X. Wathan, has been
seriouslv ill of rheumatism for several
weeks.
All unions that participate in the
Labor Day parade are urged to be
ready to move promptly on time.
The admission to Capital Beach on
Labor Day will be 10 cents, after
noon and evening.
W. M. Maupin entertained a party
of newspaper ni?n on the evening of
August 31, the occasion being his
forty-fifth birthday. Watermelons and
lemonade formed the bill of fare,
topied off with union-made cigars.
100 the label
The Wageworker is. took advantage
of the oportunity to reach the boys
who earn the good money.
Right here and now The Wage
worker wants to extend its thanks to
the printers and pressmen in the em
ploy of the Western Newspaper Union.
"Doc" " Righter and his bunch of
"swifts are also included in the above
statement. No better bunch of me
chanics is engaged in the printing
trades anywhere in this country. They
took as great an interest in getting the
paper out on time, and in making it
a typographical beauty, as the editor
himself. To them The Wageworker
extends its hearty thanks and its : in
cere appreciation. To the advertisers
who responded with such libertlity and
enterprise more and equally hearty
thanks are tendered. And here's hop
ing that all good union people will do
the right thing patronize the mer
chants who think enough of the work
ers" trade to ask for it through the
columns of a paper that is doing its
best weak as that best may be to
champion the cause of the tollers.
TAILORS BOUND OVER.
Accused of Assault But Will Not Be
Tried Until Later.
Otto Lindstroni, Chris Christianson
and X. H. Peterson, union tailors who
were charged with having assaulted
an imported "scab" tailor employed by
Heffley, were arraigned before Justice
Stevens last week. The assault case
was dismissed and the peace warrant
case continued.
The story of the assault is so farrial
that it is doubtful if the case ever
comes to trial. Scared half to death
for fear they would be attacked, the
"scabs" ran when the union pickets
approached and tried to engage them
in conversation with a view to urging
them to be decent. That's all there is
to that story of "assault." The
locked-out tailors are quietly keeping
tab as the days go by and some of the
profits expected to accrue by reason of
charging merchant tailoring prices for
inferior "scab" work are not material
izing to any appreciable extent
JUST A BIT PROUD.
Wageworker "Swelled Up" over Com
pliments for Big Edition.
So many compliments have been
showered on the Wageworker be
cause of its large and handsome La
bor Day edition last week that it feels
as if it has a right to feel proud. ; It
was a mighty fine paper we'll admit
it without argument. And it is all due
to the fact that the enterprising adver
tisers knowing what a good medium
Gompers needs no defense, he is the
greatest and cleanest leader organized
labor ever had. LTnpurchasable and
irreproachable he stands for the
rights of organized labor, and the great
majority of its members will follow his
leadership in preference to Van
Cleave's or any other union smasher.
Sioux City Union Advocate.
We are expert cleaners, dyers
sad Calabars ot Ladies' end uea-
tlenea'i Clotblac of Q kinds. r
The Issat arises a specialty.
TH2 NEW ratit
J. C. WOOD S CO.-
AwjC for pricelist.
a 'PHONES: Bell, 147. Auto, list,
fl 13M N St. - - Lincoln, Neb.
tHTHTtmTHHHTT1
DR. GIIAS.YUIIGBLUT
DENTIST
ROOM 202, BURR BLK.
UKOU, IEB.
AUTO Sttii
BELL 656
HAYCEH'S ART STUDIO
New Location, 1127 O
Pine nrk m Specialty.
A arte 333
Toasted T7hsat FlaEa
Th Ideal StiiiiiirFod
TJoa't worry abut th sigh prio ad
eat heavy, greasy sea oa tbeaa fcoS
linnet days. Kat EGC-O-SEE,
toasted whole wheat flakes. EGG-O-SEE
is better' thae the best meat
better to the taste aad ewre aosnsbiag.
It's easy to "digest, raswiaiag aad cost
inf. Mock cheaper.
Apsctuiax- Sa6fjx. Win In i air
All Grocers. IP cento
back to natare
eat:;, dig.ko::?
tlU ILEAM AT M0g U
A SUIT or OVEnGOAT Cciato Cr&rFcr
el
A dispatch states that 3.000 miners
in Wyoming employed in Kemmerer,
Xorth Kemmerer, Diamondville, Oak
ley, Glencoe and surrounding camps,
quit work Monday upon instructions
from Butte. There was no demonstra
tions, the men quietly picking up their
tools and proceeding to their homes,
iiil engineers, firemen and pumpmen
are kept at work to keep the mines
free from water. At Alger. Wyo., all
the men. about 600. stopped work. At
Carney. Monarch and Koot, the miners
have all suspended work.
No Moro
Jo Loss
From Shccps Back to Year Dcc!i
ISSUED DY AUTHORITY OP
' dJavjBL a i I mi MMBk
3 or
R2I3TC3E
a m
WcrldV
Croctost
Tailors
143 Zzh
ita zzz
Cleocin
