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. jj ARMS TRONO'S
0m JANUARY SALE
This is an Excellent Time to Buy
An Excellent Suit or Overcoat
Our Entire Stock of Suits, Overcoats and Cravenettes
are Divided Into Five Great Lots Reduced as Follows:
LOT NO. 1 AT
$22.00
Embraces all
Suits, Overcoats
and Cravenettes
that were priced
$40, $35 and $30
LOT NO. 2 AT
$18.0
Embraces all
Suits, Overcoats
and Cravenettes
that were priced
$27.50, 25, 22.50
LOT NO. 3 AT
$14.00
Embraces all
Suits, Overcoats
and Cravenettes
that were priced
$20 and $18
LOT NO. 4 AT
$11.00
Embraces all
Suits, Overcoats
and Cravenettes
that were priced
$16.50 and $15
LOT NO. 5 AT
$6.00
Embraces all
Suits, Overcoats
and Cravenettes
that were priced
$12 and $10
CARPENTERS HAVE , A TIME.
(Continued from cage 1) ' ,
ileal to tho enjoyment 01 the evening,
and an opportunity was afforded for
better acquaintance among the famil
ies of the union carpenters of the Aty ,
The whole affair was such a decided
success ythat there is no doubt that
it will be repeats.! often in the future.
The union is grateful to all who assist
ed in making the affair so pleasant
and profitable. . .
THE ELECTRICAL WORKERS.
Just a Bit or Two About the Men
Who String Wire.
The Independent Telephone com--
pany is having some financial difficul
ty and the recent reduction In prices
of 'phones is not adding to the pay-:,
roll any large number of mechanics.
A number of financiers who put up
real money to construct the plant
were in Omaha this ; week trying . to-'
get information as to how things stand
from the men who put up hot air ;
for their stocks and bonds. - A num
ber of members of No. 162 hold stock
or bonds of the company for which
they gave labor or coin. The ar
ticle in the Bee of Thursday -morning
will interest the members of No. 162;
There may be a shake down of Inde
pendent affairs, but It is impossible
that anything can happen that will1
take the company out of the town;
There is so much money invested in
the plant that it is a cinch it will re
main, but what turn affairs will take
it is hard to tell at this time. Omaha'
Western Laborer. ., is
The Omaha Electrical Workers held
their annual ball at Creighton hall"
on Thursday evening, January 19. Of
course it. was a great success. And
that reminds The Wageworker th&t it
hasn't heard a word about any an
nual ball by the Lincoln .' Electrical
Workers. What's doing?
I
ARMST
cs
QTHING CO.
GOOD CLOTH ES MERCH ANTS
THAT'S WHAT!
If it is unlawful to boycott the
Back stove, it is unlawful to boycott
a Chinese laundry, penitentiary-made
goods or the product of tenement
house child labor indeed, it is also
unlawful for retail merchants' asso-:
ciations to boycott mail order houses.
But is it? Before the war it was a
crime to assist a slave to escape to
freedom, but the judge who made
the decision had the kibosh put on
him. "We don't know -what kibosh is,
but 'it may be necessary to put the
stuff on ' another judge's decision.-
Omaha Western Laborer. I
, The Italian relief fund of the'Anier
iean Red Cross society Monday passed
the $900,000 mark. " .';
LEGAL NOTICE.
Articles of Incorporation of The "Tri
bune Publishing Company."
Known All Men by These Presents:
' That we, Charles W. Pool, James F.
Murphy, Henry Hempel, and Homer
Moore, have associated ourselves to
gether for the purpose of forming and
becoming a ' corporation under the
laws of the State of Nebraska, and
for that purpose do hereby adopt
these Articles of Incorporation:
I.
' The name of this Corporation shall
be Tribune Publishing Company. ,
II.
The principal place of transacting
the business -of this Corporation shall
be Lincoln, Lancaster County, Ne
braska. III.
A UJl Ul Simula l& uuoiucoo
to be transacted by this Corporation
shall be publication of the news pa
pers. IV.
The amount of the Capital Stock of
this Corporation shall be ($100,000)
One Hundred Thousand Dollars, di
vided into One Thousand Shares, of
one Hundred Dollars each.
V.
. The time of the commencement of
this Corporation shall be as soon as
Charter is granted and its termination
shall be January 1st, 1960.
VI.
The highest amount of indebtedness
to which this Corporation shall at any
time subject itself shall be Two-thirds
of its Capital Stock.
VII.
Incorporators:
Charles W. Pool, Tecumseh, Nebr.
H. Hempel, Lincoln, Nebr.
Homer Moore, Sterling, Nebr.
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
Of Dairyman Publishing Company.
Known All Men by These Presents:
That we, J. E. Edgerton, Tom J.
Kelly and F. C. Smith, have associated
ourselves together for the purpose of
forming and becoming a corporation
under the laws of the State of Ne
braska, and for that purpose do hereby
adopt these Articles of Incorporation:
I.
The name of this Corporation shall
be Dairyman Publishing Co.
II..
The principal place of transacting
the business of this Corporation shall
be at Lincoln, Lancaster County, Ne
braska. III.
The general nature of the business
to be transacted by this Corporation
Bhall be: Publishing and printing of
Newspapers and Periodicals and Gen
eral Job Printing.
IV.
The amount of Capital Stock of this
Corporation shall be Five Thousand
Dollars ($5,000.00) divided into Five
Hundred (500) shares, par value of
Ten Dollars ($10.00), of which Seven
Hundred ($700) shall be preferred
drawing Four percent (4 per cent.)
interest.
V.
The time of the commencement of
this Corporation shall be the first day
of November, Nineteen Hundred
Eight (1908), and Us termination
shall be November 1st, 1933.
VI i - ,
The highest amount of indebtedness
to which this Corporation shall at any
time subject itself shall be not more
than two-third (2-3) of its capital
stock.
VII.
J. E. Edgerton, President: Tom J.
Kelly, Vice-president, and Floyd C.
smitn, secretary and Treasurer, of
which parties shall also constitute the
board of directors. These said par
ties shall hold office until the annual
meeting of the Corporation.
Incorporators:
J. E. EDGERTON,
TOM J. KELLY,
F. C. SMITH.
AFTER DAN KEEFE'S SCALP.
Senate is Holding Up Appointment of
the Recalcitrant Daniel.
Dan Keefe, who seems to 1 have
played Benedict Arnold to organized
labor's war of independence, Is holding
down the job of commissioner of im
migration and drawing the salary
therefore, but as yet he is not in fact
the commissioner. President Roose
velt appointed Mm, but the senate
shows a disposition to refuse to con
firm the appointment. Senator Gore
of Oklahoma it. leading the fight
hainst confirmation, and he seems to
have a lot of assistance. The propo
sition was sidetracked and the matter
l eferred to committee on motion of
Senator Gore.
Of course Keefe will get the money
and that's what he played the game
for but before he secures confirma
tion the congressional records will
contain a lot of history that Dan
Keefe will sometime wish, from the
bottom of his soul, had never been
written.
of age to serve as pages. The law
provides for the punishment of the
employer in case of the law's viola
tion. In this case the state of Ne
braska is the employer.
Now, what the deputy labor com
missioner wants to know is this: How
can he arrest, prosecute and properly
punish the etate of" Nebraska? And
if in this particular case the members
of the legislature are the guilty par
ties, how can the deputy labor com
missioner arrest, try and punish the
legislators in the face of Section 3,
Article 12, of t'lie state constitution,
which reads thusly:
"Members of the legislature, in all
cases except treason, felony or breach
of the peace, shfUl be privileged from
arrest during the session of the legis
lature, and for fifteen days next before
the commencement and after the ter
mination thereof."
The deputy labor commissioner has
asked The Wageworker to call for
help in this matter.
are expected : to register before the
convention adjourns. .
While the subject of wage contracts
will not demand much attention it is
certain that the contests between the
supporters of President Lewis' admin
is I ration and its opponents, which has
been going on for several , months,
will be the mala thing. The leader
of anti-Lewis faction Is John Walker,
president of the Illinois miners, who
-as Lewis', opponent in the national
presidency. The balloting is to be
announced in the course of the con
vention. The; award of the strike
committee, appointed by President
Itcosevelt to settle the anthracite
miners' strike, will Expire on April 1
next, and this convention will have
tc propose a plan .for a new agree
ment in the anthracite district.
ALLOWED TOO MUCH POWER.
WHAT'S THE ANSWER?
How Can Legislators Be Punished1 for
Violation of Law?
The deputy labor commissioner is
charged with the enforcement of the
provisions of thu child labor law.
The child labor law says that no child
under fourteen years of age, and who
has not completed the eighth grade.,
shall be employed at any work dur
ing the school year. The legislature
i.as violated this law by appointing at
least two boys under fourteen years
Warren E. Stone Criticises Jurisdic
tion cf Judges.
Organized labor and its relation to
tfflcient democracy was the subject of
the after-dinner discussion at the ban
quet of the Economic club in New
York on January 18. Different phases
were taken up by the men chosen as
best qualified to throw light upon all
sides of the problem, the lis of
speakers, including President Harry
A. Garfield of Williams college; . J.
Keir Hardie, M. P.; Charles E. Little
field, former congressman from Maine,
end Warren E. Stone of Cleveland.
Discussing the sentence imposed
upon Samuel Gompers and other labor
leaders, Mr.. Stone said: "It clearly
chows what can happen when a judge
with unlimited power in his hands,
and who is carried away by the im
portant necessity of showing he Is
railed upon to interpret the law, and
Incidentally furnishes the strongest
proof that federal judges should not
be appointed for life."
MINE WORKERS CONVENE.
Twentieth Annual Convention in Ses
sion at Indianapolis.
The twentieth annual convention of
the United Mine Workers of America
convened at Indianapolis on Tuesday,
January 19. Eight thousand delegates
DO NOT i
PATRONIZE
BUCK STOVES
AND RANGESI
A VILE SLANDER.
And Sadie Maguire Will Go to Jail
For It, Too.
i .
An Omaha labor man was in Lin
coln last Saturday and among other
things tried to get a session with Will
Maupin, the new-labor commissioner.
He visited all the places where Mau
pin ought to have been and then
asked a policeman where he could be
found. The policeman pulled out his
watch, looked at it, then said: 'D d
if I know." What did the policeman
mean by looking at his watch before
answering the question. Surely it is
not a. case of hominy? Western Laborer.
SCOTS WILL CELEBRATE.
, The Scotch people of Lincoln will
celebrate Burns' anniversary next
Monday night with a gathering and
banquet at the Palace hotel, 1130 N
street. Tickets are 50 cents and can
be obtained from J. Murray at Herpol
e'leimer's. All Scots, native or Amer-lc&n-born,
are invited.
KANSAS CITY PRE8SMEN OUT.
The Pressmen and Assistants of
Kansas City are out on strike. Mem
bers are warned to. stay away, as no
cards will be received. '
cooeoeooooeoao&oeoeoM9
Your Cigars Should Bear This La be!..
union-mad cazars.
. JIM. .ML -If J "
TUmTSnMarU. i , 1
Chit fcrUfM. im cw m mm bMw mi r RaObi Mm
MOT
WlUt
It is insurance against sweat shop and
tenement goods, and against disease. . . . -
joeoc
SO0&Q&O0&0000&00SOOOOS
G RE EN G A B L
The Dr. Benj. F. Baily Sanatorium
Lincoln, Nebraska "
I For non -contagious chronic ' diseases. Largest,
best equipped, most beautifully furnished. 1
000OffiO0OffiOOffiOOffiO-Se0 O O O00000005
First Trust i Savings Bank g
Owned by Stockholders! of the First National Bank
THE BANK FOR THE WAGE-EARNER 1
INTEREST PAID AT FOUR PER CENT " v
Tenth and O Streets
Lincoln, Nebraska
AUTO VHONE 2S47 BELL 'PHONE 2548
1 , ' ' w ' . , -
O. iA. FULK ,
GENTS' FURNISHINGS, HATS '
1325 O Sheet
