Farmers & SMezchants iBank
M2S
ADE IN LINCOLN
LINCOLN MONEY
EFT IN LINCOLN
E BY FRIENDS
JWJKJ
WORLD
Established Igor
l5th and O Sis.
TTT 75
JLi
No better flour sold on the Lincoln market.'
Evcrjr sack warranted. We want the trade of
Union men and women, and we aim to deserve itJ
If your grocer does not handle Liberty Flour, '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.
It 0. BARBER & SON
0
GREEN GABLES
The Dr. Benj. F. Bally Sanatorium 1
Lincoln, Nebraska
Fox non-contagious chronic diseases. Largest,
best equipped, most beautifully furnished.-
S030SO0000000000OQO0000OSO00
Suit or O'coaf to Order
UNION
MADE
S
UNION
MADE
. i
You can have your pick of 500 Fall and Win
ter Patterns. Tell us just how you want it,
and we will itfake you a Suit or Overcoat with
style, quality, workmanship, and above all,
A FIT. Behind every garment we make
Is our guarantee to make it good.
THf.
I
'CO
133 South Thirteenth Street
J. H. McMULLEN, Manager Auto 2372
NEBRASKA'S SELECT HARD-WHEAT FLOUR
Wilbur and DeWitt Mills
THE CELEARATED
, - LITTLE HATCHET FLOUft
RYE FLOUB A SPECIALTY
a nZltTJUto ,459 . 15 SOUTH 9TH, LINCOLN, NEB.
I
Your Cigars Should Bear This Label..
.unlon-macn Qgars.
w mam mm Ji ff mm
It is insurance against sweat shop and
tenement goods, and against disease. . . .
3KQO0OOOOOOQOOeO
Indianapolis, Ind. Various interna
lional labor unions throughout the
country are, and have been for some
time, taking much interest in the
Union Printers' home at Colorado
Springs, Col., conducted by the In
ternational Typographical union. Va
rious internationals have taken under
consideration the establishment of a
horrfe along similar lines for their own
members. In the current issue of the
Bricklayer and Mason, the official
journal of the Bricklayers' and ' Ma
sons' International union, there is an
illustrated article dealing in an espe
cially clear and thorough manner with
the printers': home and its method of
operation. Speaking of its expense,
the article says that one minute of his
working time each day is what every
union printer in North America gives
as his mite toward the maintenance
of the Union Printers' home. Every
month every one of the 45,000 mem
bers of the International Typograph
ical union pays an assessment of 15
cents half a cent a day, or less than
the amount the average printer will
earn in a minute's working time. Con
tinuing, the article says: "It is a
small sacrifice, but it is this small sac
rifice, coming from every man. work
ing in co-operation with his fellow la
borers, which gives to the home an
annual fund of $90,000 for mainte
nance and improvements.
New York. The long threatened
general strike of the Kosher Butchers'
union throughout the city-for union
conditions began in 800 kosher butch
er shops in Manhattan, The Bronx,
Williamsburg and East New York.
Headquarters were established at 133
Eldridge street, where the strikers as
they came from the store reported.
About twenty committees were ap
pointed to go to the shops in an effort
to induce the non-union kosher butch
ers to strike. The demands of the
strikers are as follows: Working
hours to be, from five a. m. to five
p. in. with half an hour' off for break
fast and an hour off for dinner. Gen
eral recognition of the union and
union cards to be displayed in the win
dows of the stores. Minimum wages
from $8 to $12 a week for the various
grades of workmen, and the abolition
of the rule by which kosher butchers
board with employers. t
Washington. A report has Just been
published (dealing with the first eight
months, from August 14, 1907, to
March 31, 1908, of the new Danish
act concerning unemployment benefit
societies. At the end of the above
term there were 34 such societies duly
recognized; 31 of . this total covered
the whole country, three only one
province (Zealand). The aggregate
number of members entitled to aid in
case of unemployment was 70,449, or
67,789 'men and 5,660 women, and of
these only 7,668 lived In the rural dis
tricts. Washington. The city of Ulm, In
Germany, deals with the problem, of
homes for wage-earners In a way that
attracts the attention of social stu
dents in other countries. The city
bought suburban land and built small
houses, each with a little garden.
These were sold upon reasonable
terms. After 20 years of this experi
ment many of the working people own
their homes. The death rate Is ' no
ticeably lower than In other cities of
Germany.
London, England. Insurance
against unemployment is exciting a
great deal of attention In England.
The passage of some law for earning
such Insurance is being discussed
frqm every point of view. Whether or
not the effort to make this insurance
compulsory by parliamentary enact
ment will succeed is still a matter of
doubt, but a strenuous effort will be
made to obtain the passage of such a
law.
Pittsburg, Pa. With 50 per cent,
larger enrollment than when It
opened, the only mine workers' school
in the United States has completed
its first year's session. It is at Lost
Creek, Pa., a little mining Village in
the anthracite region. The success
of the exeperiment has been so pro
nounced that plans are being made
still further to extend among the
workers the advantages of mining ed
ucation. Ottawa, Canada. The Trades and
Labor congress of Canada, it is said,
will spend several thousand dollars on
organization work during the year;
Cardiff, Wales. Iron workers in
Wales have been awarded an advance
of one-half per cent, dating from Oc
tober 1.
Kansas City, Mo. Labor men are
In hopes of occupying their new labor
temple by January 1.
Ottawa, Canada. Recently several
of the trade unions In Canada, with a
membership of about twenty thousand,
effected an amalgamation into what
they termed a federation of labor.
They take the ground that Canadian
union men should act independently
of the International bodies, and ac
cordingly have passed strong resolu
tions aimed at such international or
ganizations.
New York. Photo Engravers' union
reports a membership of 3,366, a net
Increase of 364 for the present year.
The total number of locals is '49, a
gain of four.
Indianapolis, Ind. Edwin Perry, na
tional secretary-treasurer of the Unit
ed Mine Workers, has. in the United
Mine Workers' , Journal the official
publication of the organization, a
warning in regard to any local unions
sending in more votes than they are
entitled to according to the number
of members for whom tax Is paid to
the international. The notice sets
forth that there Is being received at
the headquarters. In this city, letters
from secretaries of local unions, of
the organization all over the country
telling how many ballots It will be
necessary to send in order that the
total membership1 may be supplied.
Continuing, it says: t "In nearly every
case the number given exceeds the
number on which the local union pays
per capita tax. It would be an easy
matter for this office to supply any
local union with the number of ballots
asked for, but by so doing we may be
the cause of having the entire vote
of the local thrown out by the tellers.
When the tellers come to this city to
count the vote, our ledgers are turned
over to them, and in every case where
a local sends in a vote larger than
the number of members for which
they pay tax, the vote is not counted."
In large and conspicuous letters, the
advice Is given: "If you want your
vote to be counted, hold your election
on December 14, according to the constitution,-and
use your return sheet.
Do not send the ballots back to us.','
Kansas City, Mo. A building in the
course of construction here, to be used
as a garage, was partially wrecked
by an explosion of dynamite. Win
dows in adjoining buildings . were
broken, but no one was injured. The
contractors say the explosion was a
result of recent labor troubles, non
union men having been employed in
its construction. Two men were ar
rested on suspicion.
London, England. The board of
trade report on the hours and wages
in the clothing trades of the United
Kingdom shows that the total num
ber of work people employed in this
section is about a million and a half,
400,000 men and 1,100,000 women.
About half of them are employed in
factories and workshops, the rest ap
parently being home workers.
Manchester, England. A dispute in
one section of the printing trade in
this district over wages and hours of
labor was settled by the Manchester
Typographical society and kindred so
cieties guaranteeing the good faith of
the printers' assistants In terms ap
proved by the employers.- The strik
ers are to be re-employed.
New York. The total membership
of the United Brewery Workers' union
at the present time 1b 45,233, composed
of 366 local unions and 187 branches.
During the last year nine local union
charters and 12 branch charters were
granted. During the same time 4,954
new members were taken into the organization.
Stockholm, Sweden. The Swedish
government has intervened to settle
the dispute which was the ' cause of
the general strike in this city. Ar
bitrators have been appointed for this
purpose as well as to draw up regu
lations for the settlement of future
disputes by arbitration.
San Francisco, Cal. The bill pro
hibiting any one not entitled to do so
from wearing a button of any labor
organization, or from carrying a union
card without being an actual member
of a union, has been passed by the
California legislature.
Milwaukee. The recent convention
of the International Glass Blowers' as
sociation Indorsed the plan to retire
on pensions all members who hare
reached the age of 60 years and have
worked at the business 25 consecutive
years. - -
Amsterdam, Holland. The Holland
trade unions are organizing those
workers whose occupation and num
bers offer a field for union action. The
unions have already done much In the
cities of Holland to raise wages.
London, England. The number of
children working half time In Great
Britain has decreased materially in re
cent years and this is said to have
been due mainly to restrictive legisla
tion. - . ,
Washington. The Austrian Wood
Workers' union had 115 strikes and
lockouts in 1908, involving altogether
26,000 members and 3,500 shops, at a
total cost of about 995,000.
Vancouver, B. C. The official labor
paper is said to be proving a success
In every way. i
Leavenworth, Kan. The , female
clerks have formed an organization.
New York. The ladies' waist cut
ters have organized here lately.
Chicago. From April 1, 1891, to
June 30, 1909, strike benefits were
paid by the International Association
of Machinists amounting to $1,825,
004.90. Baltimore, Md. The cloakmakers
have won their strike after a long con
test.. Lincoln, Neb. Street car men of
this city recently formed a Union.
Helping 8omebody' Fish Story. .
Inside a salmon a fishmonger of
Wallingford, Berks, discovered an Iron
chisel live inches long and half a
Bound in weight. Tit-Bits.
"Your system saved me $13.25," said one of onr depositors last Saturday
night. His checks were receipts. Are yours?, Start an account today.
Open Saturday Evenings 6 to 8.
THE EAST O STREET WANK
I WORKERS UMIOW, J
I I UNIOnJ STAMP I
O a
Named Shoes are Often Made
in Non-union Factories. '
DO NOT BUY
. ANY SHOE
no matter what its name un
less it bears a olain and read-
a
p able impression of this Union Stamp.
All Shoes toithout the Union Stamp
are Altcays Non-Union
Do not accept any excuse for the absence of the
UNION STAMP.
BOOT AND SHOE WORKERS' UNION
246 Sumner St, Boston, Mass.-
John F. Tobin, Pres. Chas. L. Baine, Sec-Treas.
0000OffiO00Q0OS08
First Trust 2 Savings Bank
Owned by Stockholders of the First National Bank?
THE 'SANK FOR THE WAGE-EARNER
INTEREST PAID AT FOUR PER CENT "
Tenth and O Streets
Lincoln, Nebraska
I
b-OSO0000000000000000C30000000U
illy Weather
Cheerfulness
These morning make you think of the fur
nace, eh? And coal bills? But what's the use
of worrying yet there's lots of time. Chilly
mornings and evenings? They can be cured at
small expense smaller than worrying and feed-
ing the furnace. . v
A Gas Heater
Does the Work
Attach it to the gas jet in dining room; sit
tiug room or bath room. ' No work, no worry.
A cent or two and the room is comfortably
warm, and the furnace out of business for weeks
and weeks to come. Cheaper and cleaner and
better. With the furnace you must use enough
coal to heat the house and most of it wasted
these days. The gas heater merely gives you
the heat you need, where you need it and when.
Ask the Users Their Advice
We'll stand that test you ask those who
are using the heater these days. Several thous
and of them, and you ought to among the num
ber. We sell the heaters, good ones, at a low price.
. ' " . ' ,
Lincoln Gas and
Electric Light Co.
OPEN E V E N I N.GS
O
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