Advanced Vaudeville
M
ADE IN LINCOLN
ADE BY FRIENDS
LINCOLN MONEY
EFT IN LINCOLN
3)
g
OPERATED IJf CONJUNCTION WITH
The Orpheum Circuit
Week of Monday, February 1
Mr. Franklin Underwood& Company
In "Dobbs Dilemma."
Goldwin Patton & Co.
In "Mr. Stranger."
Espe, Dutton and Espe
Exhibition of Muscle and Skill.
Emerin Campbell & Aubrey Yates
in "200 Miles From Broadway."
Joe Whitehead & Flo Grierson 7
Late Stars ol "The Girl Question."
De Faye Sisters
Pretty Mandolin and Banjo Players
. Merritt and Love
Singing and Talking Comedians
VIASCOPE
MAJESTIC ORCHESTRA
Matinees Daily ' (Except Monday) 15c, and 25c.
EVERY NIGHT AT 8:15. Prices 15, 25 and 50.
A Suit or Ovorcoat Hade to Order for
NO MORE NO LESS
From Shccps Back to Your Back
World's
Greatest
Tellers
145 Souih
13th Street
LINCOLN
NEBRASKA
OQO00OSC-O00000000000000000
WORKERS UNION J
111 II IBMW
UNION STAMP
By Insisting Upon Pur
chasing Union Stamp Shoes
You help better shoemaking
conditions. You get better
shoes for the moneu. Yju
helpyour oion Labor Proposition. You abolish
ChildLabor.
DO NOT BE MISLED
By Retailers roho say: "This shoe does not bear
the stamp, but it is made under Union Conditions."
THISJISJFALSE. No shoe is union mads unless it
bears'theJUnion Stamp.
BOOT AND SHOE WORKERS' UNION
246 Sumner St., Boston, Mass:
John F.-Tobin, Pres. Chas. L. Baine, Sec.-Treas.
)$0aSQaSO)SaOt3000000OSO0OQOCSO0000
WORLD
NEBRASKA'S SELECT HARD-WHEAT FLOUR
Wilbur and DcWitt Mills
THE CELEARATED
LITTLE HATCHET FLOUR
Ttlepltbne us
Boll Vhona Stoo, zhtio 1459
RYE FLOUD A SPECIALTY
145 SOUTH 9TH, LINCOLN, NEB.
The Lincoln Wallpaper & Paint Co.
A Strictly Upfon
388 Modern Decorators, Wall
Paper, Modelings, Etc SffiM
Aito Pbm 1975
Washington. Determined to press to
a final issue the appeals in the pend
ing injunction proceedings against
the American Federation of Labor, a
plea was issued by the executive coun
cil of that organization at its final
session "to organized labor, its friends
and sympathizers" for funds for that
purpose. After declaring that "a
most unusual and important epoch
has occurred in which extra funds
are essential to carry on the fight,"
the appeal sets forth the recent de
csiion of Judge Wright in the con
tempt proceedings, and that an appeal
has been taken in that case as well
as in the original injunction. It isde
clared that should an adverse deci
sion be reached it will be essential
to make further appeals to. the su
preme court of the United States.
Seattle, Wash. The Western Union
Telegraph company must pay $1,200
damanges for the alleged blacklisting
of James W. O'Brien, a telegraph oper
ator, formerly employed by the United
Press, according to a verdict rendered
by a jury in Judge Wilson R. Gay's
court. O'Brien had been an operator
for twenty-four years on various news
paper associations. During the tele
graph strike of 1906 O'Brien became
chairman of the press committee
and gave out information concerning
the matter in which the Western
Union handled messages at that time.
Ou Dec. 20, 1907, O'Brien was dis
charged by the United Press from the
Puget Sound American at Bellingham,
Wash., it was claimed, on demand of
the Western Union.
Milwaukee, Wis. The stand taken
by the Milwaukee Ministerial associa
tion in regard to labor problems meets
the hearty approval of organized labor.
The preachers have declared them
selves as favoring the principle of con
cilliation and arbitration in industrial
dissensions, the regulation of toil for
women, the reduction of the hours of
labor to the lowest practical point,
equitable division 'of the products of
industry, suitable provision for aged
and incapacitated workers. Organized
labor is endeavoring to secure these
conditions.
Denver, Col. A contract has been
signed in New York city by James
Peabody of Colorado, representing the
Hayden Townsite Company, and Carey
Bros., under which machine shops will
be built by the Denver, Northwestern
& Pacific at Hayden, Col., which is
near Steamboat Springs, Col,, the
present terminus of the road. The
total amount to be expended is $1,500,
000. The Moffat line, as originally
projected, was to extend from Denver
to Salt Lake City, and would be the
most direct line between these two
points.
Chicago. Ceicsion of the su
preme court Uiat picketing is unlawful
was followed by Judge Arthur H. Chet
Jain, in the superior court, when he di
rected a jury to refuse damages to
George H. Schnell in his suit against
August Hausske, a furniture manufac
turer. Schnell instituted a $5,000 dam
age suit against the furniture manu
facturer on the alleged grounds that
he was maliciously prosecuted by
Hausske for picketing in 1904.
Topeka, Kan. "Contract labor will
be abolished at the Lansing peniten
tiary hereafter," said Gov. Stubbsx af
ter a conference with Warden Haskell
and the directors of the Kansas peni
tentiary. "We also have decided not
to renew the contract for keeping the
Oklahoma prisoners," he added.
Brooklyn, N. Y. Brooklyn Central
Labor union has entered a protest
against the decision of the National
Building Trades department of the
American Federation of Labor that
there can be only one building trades
section for the entire city of New
York. The Brooklyn body and the
building trades in all the boroughs out
side of Manhattan want borough sec
tions and they will refuse to acknowl
edge the section in Manhattan.
Chicago. The first issuej of the
''American Photo Engraver,"! the offi
cial organ of tbe photo engravers, au
thorized at the recent session of the
international body is a neat 16-page
publication, full of matter of general
and special interest to the craft. It is
published in this city and is edited by
M. Wolf, the international presi
dent. 1
St. Paul, Minn. Steam Engineers'
union is considering the advisability
of making an effort to obtain several
needed laws to govern . boiler inspec
tion, and the appointment of inspec
tors on a salary basis. An endeavor
will be made to interest other unions,
with a view to obtaining their co-operation.
-
Washington. The supreme court of
the United States decided against for
mer President Moyer of the Western
Federation of Miners, the damage suit
brought by him against former Gov.
Peabody of Colorado on account of
Moyer's imprisonment on the govern
or's orders because of his alleged con
nection with riots at Telluride, Col., in
1904.
Danbury. Conn. Absolute quiet
vails in this city so far as the trouble
in the hat trade is concerned. The
number of men and women out of
work by reason of tbe tieup is about
4,000.
Chicago. The railroad department
of the American Federation of Labor,
which was formed in Denver, Col., last
November, completed its organization
at a meeting at the Kaiserhof hotel,
and adjourned to meet on November
8 at Toronto at the close of tbe annual
convention of the American Federa
tion of Labor. H. B. Perham of St.
Louis, president of the Order of Rail
way Telegraphers, was elected chair
man of the new department, and D.
W. Roderick of Chicago, business
agent of the International Association
of Machinists, was elected secretary
and treasurer." Ten organizations have
affiliated with the new department, In
cluding about 150,000 railroad em
ployes. Jefferson City, Mo. Representatives
of different branches of 4 organized la
bor of the state are arranging to push
labor legislation before the present
session of the legislature. E. C. Whit
sett of Moberly, and five other mem
bers of the Brotherhood of Locomotive
Firemen and Enginemen compose the
board of tb.a( organization. At least
one of the members of this board will
remain in Jefferson-City during the en
tire session and the entire committee
will 'meet at the capitol, from time to
time. Twenty-eight men are in Jef
ferson City representing the Railway
Trainmen, and the trainmen will keep
at least two men at the capital.
Columbus, O. The independent win
dow glass manufacturers came to an
agreement, and within a few days the
Imperial Window Glass ComDany.
'which will include in v its personnel
practically every manufacturer, of
hand blown window glass, will be
launched. The capitalization, officers
and other details were not . definitely
decided upon. Out of the 2,000 and
more pots of the independent window
glass factories more than 1,750 signed
the agreement, and when the remain
ing factories, which are located in
West Virginia and Pennsyvania, are
heard from final touches will be put on
the new exportation., , ,
New York. Hatters on strike in
Brooklyn, Philadelphia, Orange and
Newark, as well as in Norwalk, South
Norwalk, Danbury and Bethel, Conn.,
gathered at the various factories to
collect the wages due them up to Fri
day morning, when they walked out.
There was not the slightest disorder
in any of the cities and the men said
there will be none. They are ready
to wait for results, no matter how
long a settlement is deferred. The
American Federation of Labor will get
behind the hatters and a fund of $300,.
000 is available for disbursement.
Chicago. The big plant of the Corn
Products Manufacturing Company at
Argo will be built by union labor.
George M. Moffett, the new superin
tendent, has canceled the contract
with the Lake Construction Company,
and awarded it to the Thompson-Star-rett
Company at a guaranteed price.
The Pattee-Truitt Commissary Com
pany, from whose . system of boarding
grew the charges of peonage at that
plant, also has been ousted. From 1,500
to 2,000 building trades workers will
be employed at the plant during the
next few months.
Washington. Secretary Straus has
referred to a special committee in the
department of commerce and labor the
advisability of calling together Impor
tant labor leaders, publicists and di
rectors of big industries to consider
several questions of ' importance
throughout the country.
Washington. That one-quarter of a
million Italian laborers, most of them
from Sicily and Calabria, will leave
their native land within the coming
four months, principally for the United
States, as a result of the earthquake,
is the remarkable assertion made by
importers of New York city in a brief
filed - with the house committee ac
ways and means. These importers de
clare that the lemon raising area of
Italy will lose nearly- 300,000 workers
as a result of the earthquake.
New York. An agreement has been
made between the International Sea
men's union and the International As
sociation of Longshoremen and Marine
and Transport Workers. . The settle
ment was on the basis of the long
shoremen striking out of their title the
words marine and transport workers,
and in the future accepting as mem
bers only men who are 'employed about
Shipping in duties outside of the call
ing of sailors and deckhands.
New York. The Order of Railroad
Telegraphers is endeavoring to secure
some legislation to prevent the dis
patching of trains by telephone, de
nouncing it as unsafe, unreliable and
a menace to the public.
New York. New York State Work
ingmen's Federation will ask the new
legislature to give consideration to a
number of measures in which labor is
Interested. Two of them a bill to
license steam engineers in greater
New York, and the employers' liabili
ty extension bill will be given prefer
ence by the federation's legislative
committee. t
Boston. E. W. Leonard of Chicago,
International organizer of the United
Association of Plumbers, Gas and
Steamfitters' and Helpers' unions will
establish New England organizing
headquarters here.
! I - ,, , , - -
ubebw mm
(J No better flour sold on the Lincoln market.
Every sack warranted. We want the trade of
Union men and women, and we aim to deserve it.
If your grocer does not handle Liberty lour. 'phone
us and we will attend to it. Ask your neighbor
how she likes Liberty Flour.7 We rely on the
recommendation of those who use it.'
H ft ft ARDFP X CftM
JOHN BAUER j
WHOLESALE LIQUOR DEALER 1
Distributor of Dick & Bros., Quincy Brewing Co's. Celebrated
Lager Beer.
Office and Warehouse 827-29-31-33-35 South 8th St.
Auto Phone 1817 Lincoln, Neb. ' Bell 817
Made in Lincoln
Not Just as Good but
' a Little Better
Try A S a c Ic
DEMAND THE LABEL
The New Year Right
-and Light!
THAT means putting in some new,
handsome, and economical gas fix- ,
, tures. It means a new and improved
1 gas range in the kitchen and that
means an emancipation proclamation
for the housewife. These things not
only mean economy, but mean
The Home Happy
The Holme 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 your error. We can v
prove it by the experiences of 6,000
users of gas in Lincoln. We have ev
erything in the way of new and im
proved gas and electric fixtures, and
furnish the gas and electricity. Open
evenings.
LINCOLN GAS
& ELECTRIC
LIGHT CO.
o
.
o