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About The Wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-???? | View Entire Issue (Oct. 17, 1908)
Do Yon Mfei in f iilfig loro Bitif lip: ik : 7 I 1 . I i i SBHSBBBHSBbMbIBBIBBBbSBBBBBB ' (III ...T i I i mow i...!. ; .,.'.! : .. Is $25 Too Much for a Suit? If yon think so, why not make a change? Suit Made to Order By a Union Tailor SCOTCH WOOLEN MILLS . M. CRANOALL 185 SOUTH THIRTEENTH MIZDD ACff A DAG AND PAPER CO. Wholesale Paper, Stationery and Fireworks 109 North Ninth St. LINCOLN, KEB. Phones Auto 1514, Bell 606 USE Liberty Flour (Made in Lincoln) H. 0. Barber $ Son JOHN BAUER Wholesale Liquor Dealer Distributor of Dick fe Bros.; Quincy Brewing Co' s Celebrated Lager Beer. OFFICE & WAREHOUSE 427-29-31-33-35 So. 8th St., Lincoln, Nob. Phones: Auto 1817. Bell 817 ' When 'Walk-Over" go on, shoe troubles go off. . Have You .'a Tried a Pah? Rogers & Perkins Co. , 1125 O 8TREET NEBRASKA'S SELECT HARD-WHEAT FLOUR Wilbur and DoWitt Mills The Celebrated ' Little Hatchet Flour RYE FLOUR A SPECIALTY Telephone 0.: " 145 SO. 9tt, LINCOLN DRESNER TaiDoir 143 South Twcin:i Street LINCOLN, NED. FIRST TRUST AND SAVINGS BANK Owned By Stockholders of The First National Bank THE BANK FOR THE WACE EARNER INTEREST PAID AT A PER CENT Tenth and O Streets . AUTO PHONE 2547 - BELL PHOffe Z54S O. A. FXJLK, Gents' Furnishings, Hats P 1325 O Street , 1 1 MM i.- . , , , - , ' 1 ' ' . . . ,, , , -, ;, . y , j .,U' V' H "''jMNNAHAN IS DEPOSED, . --- - : n j : '.eter.an.. Grand Chief of F.iremen and ,,,, .,,Enginemen Steps Down. nloiM J,,, llanuahan 1(5 uo longer urend ichiet of the Brotherhood of 1a TdiMiJv) Firemen and. Engineman, For twenty -three years lie has been an official of the Brotherhood, and for the six years last past has been grand chief. The Columbus convention last week refused to elect hiiu arid se lected W. S. Carter to succeed him. lu view of Hannahan's long service JOB MINTING . ,1 : t .'. . : n itv V-4 i 'ill AT THE OFFICE OF The Wageworker We are prepared to handle all kinds of Printing Cards to Newspapers. I : - Have you tried us? No I Very likely we can do you It-i'i " - . ; Wageworker 130 North 14th Bell 333 to the Brotherhood it is believed that the organization will' provide iilnij with a position ;." A silly story has been started pur porting to give the- reason for Hanna han's retirement' The story is a siander on the brotherhood. It is to the effect that Hannahan reached San Francisco on his wedding tour imme diately after the earthquake and fire. At Oakland he was visited by a com mittee of employes of the Soutfiern PaciSic railroad, which; requested him to order a strike, as they had keen unable to secure an advance in wages ay asked 1 for. Hannahan refused the request, giving as his reason that the road had abandoned the carrying of freight and was then engaged in tak ii'ig refugees out of the state. The committee insisted on a strike, but Hannahan was obdurate and clung to his decision. This started the feel ing against him, which, however, was not strong enough to oust him at the last convention in Milwaukee. At the present convention charges of general unfitness for the-, position of grand master were made against "him,."'' re sulting in his retirement. To charge the big-hearted fireman and engine man with being willing to strike at such a time is a cruel slander. The logical reason for Hannahan's retire ment would seem to be that his long official service served to put him out of touch with the men engaged in ac tive work. BROTHER BE ALU'S SYMPOSIUM. IS PICKETING JUSTIFIED? Judge Sanborn's Decision So Con strued by Chicago Unionists , Chicago, Oct. 10. The United States circuit court of appeals' de cision today modifying Judge San' born's injunction against the striking molders of the Allis-Chalmers plant at Milwaukee is construed by the unions tonight to mean that peaceful picket ing may be lawfully used. The: sus taining of the ruling of the lower court in every particular except in the clause, "cannot use means other than peaceable and without intimidation,' is regarded by lawyers as strengthen ing the general rule of injunctions, but labor leaders think the upper court has given approval to peace able boycotts and picketing. The de cision wil not change the effect of any strike, since the labor trouble at that plant had ended long before the case had reached the court. DO NOT PATRONIZE BUCK STOVES Will Preach on "Qualifications of Him t Who ;Would Be President." f Rev. Byron Beall has prepared a symposium on the subject, "Qualifica tions Demanded by the Times of Him Wha .Would Be President of This Re put)tSS-s"an4 will deliver- it., from the pulpit of the Second Presbyterian churcj,; Twenty-sixth and P streets, tomorrow J Sunday) evening. Labor ing men of all crafts' are especially In vited to attend as the symposium is made up in part of suggestions from workingmen. The . sermon - will, give special consideration, to the workers - This is sure to be' interesting and helpful, and it -is to be hoped tnat Rev. Jlr. Beall will find many union men in his congregation. : UNION BARBER SHOPS. Informaticn 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, . 47 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. Apex Barber Shop, J. - J.- Simpson, Prop., 1001 O Street, J. V. Masully barber shop, 1014 N St 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. Z '. ' Woodruff -Collins, NO. 4. . Graves & Mulligan, No. S. 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. Ford Printing Co., No. 16. j VanTine 4 Young, No. 24. 'Dairyman Pub. Co., 130 No. I4th. Graves Prlntery, No. 5. s -We are expert cleaners,' dyers H Hi laishers of Ladles' and tien tiemea's Clothing of all kinds. The Cnest dresses a specialty. TH2 NEW FIRM ajc for PRicEijaT. : . rj 'PHONES: BeD, 147 , Auto, lt9S. 1S2S N St - Lincoln, : Neb. DR. CHAS, YUNGBLUT DENTIST ROOM 202, BURR BLK. LINCOLN, NEB. AITTO 341H BELL. BSt'.J HAYOEITS m STUDIO New Location, 1127 O Fine wirk is Specialty. . Auto 15M CORN FLAttES The Improved Toasted ".':., Corn Flakes TTHE Egg-O-See Cereal Company's - famous B-C Process makes E-C Corn Flakes positively saperior to the ordinary kind. ' E-C quality the high est quality aver attained in a corn food makes E-C Corn Flakes the most popular cereal food in millions of American homes. All Grocers, 10 cents EGG-O-SEE CEREAL. COMPANY, CkicafS Largest Manufacturers of Flaked Cereal Poods in the World -EAK.I BIG SCfl.OOIrttncthiforSin.OO JU ITearii at home 1 IU' CoMpIet InstiwtiOttdAKibla entry booithwpfmr. peaumaatdiiPt bostneM forma. Books. matoriaJsi tre; no Cher oatlay. Oood poerittoas wmtKtaf Dtpt. C, Chfcsf BuilBiMTialriM ScM. CMcfts A SUIT or 0VECC0AT Cda to Crdcr Fcr No oro No Loss From Shcopo Bock to Your Dacli ISOUQD DY AUTIIOniTY OP iseisitsXa B5 IVcrld'o Qroatost Tailors I3 Sfttst Auto 1556 AND RANGES!