"Si
Advanced Vaudeville
ADE IN LINCOLN
LINCOLN MONEY
EFT IN LINCOLN
DE BY FRIENDS
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OPERATED IN CONJUNCTION WITH
The Orpheum Circuit
Week of January 25
Ten Kountry Kids .
In "The VUIage Queen."
Bob and Tip Co.
1 A Laugh to a Scream.
Harris and Moreland
"A Fisherman's Luck."
La &tlt& Mignon
Dainty Comedienne.
The Langdons
"Midnight on the Boulevard."
Joe La Fleur
Daring Ladder Artist.
EXTRA ADDED ATTRACTION
Borden, Zeno and Hayden Bros.
viascope
MAJESTIC ORCHESTRA
Matinees Daily (Except Monday) 15c, and 25c.
EVERY NIGHT AT 8:15. Prices 15, 25 and 50.
A Suit or Ovorcoat Hado to Order for
1
NO MORE :: NO LESS
From Shccps Back to Your Back
WcrfciV
Crcsbst
Tcilcro
145 South
13th Stmt
LINCOLN
NEE-tASKA
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WORKERS UNION
rT '.fur rrirruMsaaa
UNIONSPWP
I factory No.
Bg Insisting Upon Pur-
chasing
Union Stamp Shoes
You help . better shoemaking
conditions. You get better
shoes for the moneu. You
helpTyour otn Labor Propositi6n. You abolish
ChildLabor.
DO NOT BE MISLED
By Retailers tpho say: This shoe does not bear
the stamp, but it is made under Union Conditions."
THISJISJFALSE. No shoe is union mads unless it
bearsJtheJUnion Stamp. v
BOOT AND SHOE WORKERS' UNION
246 Sumner St., Boston, Mass: j
John F.-Tobin, Pres. Chas. L. Baine, Sec.-Treas.
COa!OW?050SO0C0000C0CO
NEBRASKA'S SELECT HARD-WHEAT FLOUR
Wilbur and DeWitt Mills
THE CELEARATED
LITTLE HATCHET FLOUB
RYE FLOUB A SPECIALTY
Telephone us
Boll Yhoni aoo, eAuto 14S9
145 SOUTH 9TH, LINCOLN, NEB.
Ttie Lincoln Walloper frTaint Co.
A Strictly Lyn
Wall
52fi?i?2 Modern Decorators,
Paper, Mouldings, Etc. Sffifft
Aotf riMM 1975
. Hazleton, Pa. On ' account of Uhe !
mild weather late into the fall and the
open winter experienced over the east
ern section of the country, the demand
for anthracite, coal has fallen off to
such an extent that the mines are be
ing operated only two days. For the
first time in the past li months, dur
ing which period other parts of the
country experienced a business de
pression, the miners are beginning to
feel its effect. Reports from storage
points are that the operators are not
putting away much coal in anticipation
of probable troubles with the miners
upon the expiration of the wage agree
ment next April. From this it is in
ferred that the producing interests
have little or no fear of a strike.
Chicago. After a number of confer
ences between officials of the United
Mine Workers of America and the Illi
nois Coal Operators' association the
strike and lockout at the Lumaghi
mine near Collinsville was settled. The
30 drivers who precipitated the strike
will be fined ten dollars apiece, in accord
ance with the agreement, but only one.
half of the fine really will be paid, the
operators agreeing to 'remit the other
half, or $150, to satisfy the miners'
claims that the full spirit of the
agreement had not been observed by
the operator. A. J. Moorshead of St.
Louis was elected ' president by the
coal operators; Fred W. Lukins of Chi
cago,' vice-president, and E. P. Bent,
secretary.
Washington. President Gompers of
the American Federation of Labor is
in favor of either making an appeal
to labor and its friends for necessary
funds to be used in prosecuting an ap
peal from the recent decision of Judge
Wright in th contempt case, or of
abandoning it altogether. This decis
ion was made known by Mr. Gompers
in a comprehensive report which he
read at the meeting of the executive
council of the federation. . In making
the appeal President Gompers-' de
clared the federation bad practically
exhausted all of its available funds,
that the money in the defense fund is
unavailable, and that only one of two
courses was open. , ' , .
Washington. Within less than a
decade there has been a large in
crease in the amount of Mexican labor
employed in the United States, but
more marked even has been the in
creasing range of Its distribution. As
recently as 1900 immigrant Mexicans
were seldom found more than a hun
dred miles from the border. Now
they are working as unskilled labor
ers and as section hands as far north
as Iowa, Wyoming and San Fran
cisco. - ,
New York. About $10,000,000 will
be expended by the American Locomo
tive Company in the construction of
its projected plant at Gary, Ind., ac
cording to statements made here by
the officials of the corporation. The
plant, say the officers, will be one of
the largest locomotive factories in the
United States', with a probable output
of 1,000 Ion motives a year. It will
also be the first locomotive plant to be
erected west of Pittsburg.
Appleton, Wis. The Men's Broth
erhood of the Baptist church has start
ed an employment (bureau which if it
proves successful Will be made per
manent. Every employer of the city
has been asked to give the bureau his
consideration when in need of help
J. E. Dreyer has been placed in charge
and offices have been established.
Indianapolis, Ind. The following na
tional officers of the United Brother
hood of Carpenters and Joiners have
been elected: President, William D.
Huber; general secretary, Frank
.Duffy; general treasurer, Thomas
Neale, all of Indianapolis.
Winnipeg, Man. It is announced
here that the Canadian Pacific rail
way will spend $30,000,000 in construc
tion work this year on its western line.
Second Vice-President Whyte will
leave this week for Montreal to pre
sent the proposition to the executive
committee of the company.
Minneapolis, Minn. Stationary fire
men of Minneapolis and St. Paul are
discussing a proposed state license
law for firemen, along the same lines
as the law controlling the stationary
engineers and the St. Paul union, at
its last meeting, unanimously indorsed
the proposed law. '
Grafton, W. Va. The Tygart Valley
Glass Company's plant, which closed
a few days ago, ttirowing, 200 out of
employment, resumed operations. The
breach between operators and em
ployes has been temporarily healed
and the plant will resume as an "open
shop." i
New York. A large, percentage of
the members of the Photo-Engravers'
International union is afflicted with
tuberculosis, and the international in
tends to establish five sanitariums for
their care in various sections of the
country.'
Denver, Col. -The strike of the shop
men of the Denver & Rio Grande sys
tern, which has been in effect since
last March, was declared off. About
1,200 men resumed work. The settle
ment was a compromise.
Toronto, Canada. The cooks and
chefs of 'this city have decided to send
for an A. F. of L. charter to Washing
ton' so that they may become part of
the great army of labor. '
Boston. Boston central labor union
again went on record as irrevocably
opposed to the substitution of contract
work for day labor in any city, state
or national department.
New York. Wages for more than
80,000 skilled mechanics in the build
ing trades here were fixed for the
year at a meeting of the business
agents of the various trades unions.
Based on an eight-hour work day, the
wages were fixed as follows: Boiler
makers and iron ship builders, $5;
carpenters and framers, $5; cabinet
makers, $4; cement, and concrete ma
sons, $5; electrical workers, $4.50;
housesmlths, bridgemen, ironworkers,
$4.80; metallic and wood lathers,
$4.50; marble cutters and setters, $5;
machinists of all description, $4.50;
plasterers, plain and ornamental
$5.50; plumbers and gasfitters, $5;
painters, $4; decorators and gilders,
$4.50; sheet metal workers, copper
smiths, tinsmiths, metal roofers, $4.50;
stonecutters, $5; steam and hot water
fitters, hydraulic, pneumatic tube, $5.
Wilkesbarre, Pa. The grand jury
made its retort to the court and said:
"We discovered that a miner's certifi
cate was granted to one who had been
in the country about one year and
tyho had never appeared before the
examining board. We cannot too se
verely condemn such action on the
part of the mining examining boards
in promiscuously issuing certificates of
competency in this manner, and we
recommend that an investigation be
made into the conduct of the differ
ent examining boards throughout the
county, and direct that the district at
torney institute criminal proceedings
against such members of the examin
ing board who are responsible for the
outrageous practice."
Madison, Wis. After three months'
consideration of the co-employ law as
raised in the case of Michael Kiley vs.
the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul
railway, the supreme court handed
down a decision sustaining the law
and recognizing' the power of .the leg
islature by statute to prescribe a rule
of comparative negligence. Hereto
fore if the complainant was himself
at all negligent, under the contribu
tory negligence act, the case was dismissed.
Terre Haute, Ind. The legislative
committee and the officials of the In
diana Mine Workers at a conference
decided to ask the legislature to pass
a measure similar to the law in Illinois
which requires two years' apprentice
ship, followed by ah examination by a
board composed of practical miners,
The Indiana miners asked for the law
two yeaAs ago, when it was strenu
ously opposed by the operators, as it
will be now. - .
New York.-Natlonal labor union
war against local option was planned
at' a meeting of the Central Federated
union in New York recently. An ap
peal to all central and national labor
bodies in the United States to fight
the movement was agreed upon, on
the ground that local option had, al
ready thrown many thousands out of
employment, and is a menace to pros
perity, while it does not decrease
drunkenness. i
London, Eng. Leicester is a center
for the manufacture of boots and
shoes in England. Many women are
employed. The wage scale is based
upon piece work;, women fitters and
machine workers earn, usually, from
$2.75 to $4.75 a week; but recently,
because of short time in the factories,
compensation has ranged from $1.75
to $2.50 a week. 1
New York. A committee has been
appointed by the International Associ
ation of Plumbers, Gas Fitters, Steam
Fitters and Steam Fitters' Aielpers to
visit sites for a proposed home for
aged members of the craft. The com
mittee will examine sites in Pasadena,
Cal.; Hot Springs, Ark.; Colorado
Springs and Denver, Col.
New York. The Bricklayers' and
Masons' International union has noti
fied .Boston (Mass.) Bricklayers'
union No. 3 that it will finance an ap
peal to the United States supreme
court of the recent decision of the
Massachusetts supreme court, which
enjoined the union from fining several
members for refusing to strike, de
claring the union had no such right.
Indianapolis, Ind. Under the new
pension law of the International
Typographical union 413 members are
drawing four dollars a week. It is es
timated that there are some 600 en
titled to this pension, and when these
are all properly registered it will
mean an outlay of about $124,800 a
year.
New York. Times are hard in the
world of actors and actresses Just
now. One prominent theatrical man
declares that there are 10,000 idle ar
tists of this profession in New York
to-day, and more than fifty per cent,
of these are women.
Harrisburg, Pa. No. 2 , furnace of
the Pennsylvania Steel works has
been started after a year's idleness.
Another furnace. No. 1 Paxton, in this
city, will be put into cperation shortly.
Paris, France. In Paris there' is a
special school for waiters. Students
are taught four languages, geography,
artistic decoration and dancing, as
well as minor accomplishments.
Chicago. For the last, fiscal year,
although surrendering 11 charters and
issuing only eight, the Cigarmakers'
International union t gained 200 in
membership.
Sacramento, Cal. The Painters'
union has appointed a committee of
three to obtain consideration by the
next legislature of legislation needed
by the craft of painters througout the
state. !..'
; ; . " t ' " -
(jj No better flour sold on the Lincoln market.
Every sack warranted We want the trade of 1
Union men and women, and we aim to deserve it.
If your grocer does not handle Liberty Flourl '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.
H. 0. BARBER & SON
JOHN BAUER
WHOLESALE LIQUOR DEALER
Distributor of Dick & Bros., Qulncy Brewing Go's. Celebrated
Lager Beer. ,
Office and Warehouse 827-29-31-33-35 South 8th St.
Auto Phone 1817 Lincoln, Neb. '. Bell 817
OffiO000000OffiO000000
Try. A Sack
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Made in Lincoln
Not Just as Good but
a Little Better
DEMAND THE LABEL
Start r
The New Year Right
and Liaht !
THAT means putting in some new,
handsome, and economical gas fix- '
tures. It means a new and improved
gas( range in! the kitchen and that
means an emancipation proclamation
for the housewife. These things not
only mean economy, but mean 1
The Hoine Happy
The Home Beautiful
. Perhaps' you are among those who
believe that gas for cooking and heat
ing is expensive. If you are, and are
open to conviction, come in and let us
convince you of vyour error. W can
prove it by the experiences of 6.0&0
users of gas in Lincoln. We have ev
erything in the way of new and im-v
, proved gas; and electric fixtures, and ,
furnish the gas and electricity. Open
evenings. ' ' "
LINCOLN GAS
& ELECTRIC
LIGHT CO.
1
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