TYPOGRAPHICAL TIPS
Lincoln Typographical Union No.
209 wet last Sunday afternoon and
went through a lot of Important busi
ness In jig time. It was decided to
tend but one delegate to the next in
ternational convention which meets In
Minneapolis.' The amount of appro
priation was also settled upon.
y' It was "nomination day," too, and
there was a remarkable unanimity
displayed. The present International
uHinlniNtr.ittnn wn enrinmeri without
a dissenting voice. With the excep
tion of the big "eight-hour year" Un
roll) Typographical Union has always
been "anti-administration," but this
year everything seems smooth sailing.
The following endorsements were
made:
James M. Lynch, Syracuse, N. Y.,
president; George A. Tracey, San
Kr.Mcisco, Col., first vice-president; J.
W. Hays. Minneapolis. Minn., secretary-treasurer;
George P. Nichols, Bal
timore, Md., agent union printers'
home; Frank Morrison, Washington,
1 C, T. W. MucCullough, Omaha,
Neb., Hush Stevenson. Toronto, Can.,
nd M. W. Hayes. Cloveland, O., dele
gates to American federation of labor;
L. C. Shepard, Grand Rapids, Mich.,
Thomas McCafferty. Colorado Springs,
Colo., and Herbert W. Cooke, Boston,
Muss., trustees of union printers'
home!
The local's vote on the "mortuary
benefit" plan has now been taken,
but the result has not been announced.
The indications are that the plan will
be adopted by the international. It pro
vides for a graduated mortuary bene
fit, based on length of membership,
and calls for a monthly assessment of
one-half of 1 per cent.
Tickets for the annual ball at Fra
ternity hall on February 23 have been
distributed, and everybody is urged to
hustle and make the sale of tickets as
large as possible, for it means a lot
for the Labor Temple.
Floyd McKinney, who has been em
ployed at the Western Newspaper
Union for several years, drew his card
a couple , of weeks ago and is now
roaming around through Colorado and
Utah in search of health. Mrs. McKin
ney and the children will remain in
Lincoln until Mr. McKinney settles
down.
AMONG THE BARBERS
The Journeyman Barbers' Interna
tional Union is up and doing these
days. At the recent International con
vention it was decided to put four
general organizers into the field, and
last wcok the head officials at Indian
apolis proceeded to carry out the man
date of the rank and file. Tho coun
try has been divided Into four districts
eastern, western, central and Cana
dian and an organizer placed in each.
In addition a general organizer has
been appointed and his duty will be to
travel everywhere and act largely in
an advisory and supervisory capacity.
The organization is showing a splen
did growth all over the country. Dur
ing lh lat two months unions have
been chartered in Anadarko, Okla.,
Columbia. Mo.; Lethbridge, Alberta;
New Rochelle, N. Y.; Charleroi, Pa.;
Mangum, Okla.; Watertown, S. D.;
Spartanburg. N. C; North Yakima,
Wash., and Hutchinson. Kan.
The Lincoln local feels compliment
ed on the selection of one of its mem
bers, R. L. McBrlde, to be president
of the Iabor Temple Association.
"Mac" will make good on the job.
The threat of a "United Barber
Shops Co." is not scaring the union
barbers to any great extent. The or
ganization is pretty strong over the
country, and the members feel that
they will be able- to handle that sort
of a game when It opens.
THE BRICKLAYERS
The Union Bricklayers and Masons
of l.laciln are going to get into .the
"social swim. A few weeks ago they
hud u lltila "Joust" among themselves,
and the occasion was so pleasant that
they determined upon another social
event, this time to include the women.
Arrangements have been made for a
social dance at the I.abor Temple next
Wednesday evening, February 16, at
which time good union music will be
provided and all who attend are as
sured of a good time. The proceeds
of tho social will be given to the Tem
ple Association. Everybody is invit
ed to attend, and 50 cents admits a
couple.
One of the big brick, jobs of the sea
son 'will be the new Y. M. C. A. build
ing. Nearly $100,000 is to be expend
ed on this building, and that means
lots of work for the building trades
men of Lincoln.
Four hundred bricklayers employed
on the Prudential Annex at Newark,
N. J., struck recently against the em
ployment of New York men on New
ark Job. The men were out a week
and then returned, the contracting
firm having surrendered.
STREET RAILWAY MEN
The Amalgamated Association - of
Street und Electric Railway Employes
of Lincoln will meet at the Temple
next Sunday evening at 8 o'clock and
. at midnight. Some matters of unusual
importance are to be discussed, and it
is hoped that every member will at
twid. The meetings of the association are
divided for the convenience of tho
members. The daylight men meet at
8 o'clock, and the night men meet at
midnight, after the close of the day's
business. This "has been found to be
most convenient and assures a larger
attendance. The benefit association
matter has not yet been fully settled,
and this will, perhaps, be further dis
cussed at Sunday's meeting.
Subscribe for The Wageworker. $1
BENEFIT
Given at the
Labor Temple, 219 No. 11th St.
ALL NEXT WEEK
DAVID R. MANROSE
THE LIGHTNING SCENIC ARTIST
Will give an exhibition, revealing the wonders
of brush and colors, consisting of painting beau
tiful pictures up .side down, also scenes from
different countries painted in transparent colors,
with Electrical and Mechanical effects, showing
Moving Trains, Steam Ships, Baloon Ascen
tions, Electric Storms, all in reality.
PREFORMANCE BEGINS AT 8 O'CLOCK, P. M.
Friday and every night next week
Admission
lOc
Subscribe Now, $ 1
A Medley of
Some very attractive AfterInvoice Specials. An advance showing
of some new Spring Goods are offered to you at this
store this week. Come in.
CloaK Room
Military
Capes
In flue Black Kersey,
Tan, Copenhagen, Old
Rose and Navy Broad
cloth. , Handsomely
trimmed, with gilt
braid and buttons.
Low priced at
.....$9.95, $7.95, $5.95
NEW LAWN WAISTS.
Plain Tailored with
laundered cuffs and
collar and variety of
V' designs with embroid-.
ery inserting fronts,
worth 1.50, special
$1.25
NE W SKIRTS
For Spring and Summer Wear.
We can not express too strong the good fea
tures of our new line of skirts. It is indeed the
choicest collection we Lave ever put into stock.
The models for this season are mostly in deep
plaiting which assures good width and perfect
hanging, with tunic and yoke effects, trimmed
with taffeta silk bands and finished off with
buttons to match. The materials are imported
Alannfsh Stripes and Checked Novelties and
Mohairs, Chiffon Panamas, Woo? Taffetas and
Serges in ail the leading shades. Prices range
$4.95, $5.95, $6.75, $7.50, $8.95, $9.95, $11.50,
$12.50.
Black Petticoats
In Heatherbloom, French Moire, Cotton Taffetas
and Mercerized Satins, wide and wellmade
garments at
$2.95, $2.20, $1.95, $1.75, $1.50, $1.25 and 98c.
ALL THAT IS LEFT IN LONG COATS AND
FURS WILL GO AT FOLLOW
ING PRICES ,
Lot 1 Coats worth $.7.50 to $14.50, now. .$2.50
Lot 2 Coats worth $11.50 to $15.00, now. .$5.00
Lot 3 Coats worth $14.50 to $17.50, now. .$6.95
Lot 4 Coats worth $21.50 to $22.50, now. .$9.50
Children's Coats
$ 3.50 and $2.95 values, now.. $1.38
$ 5.50 and $4.95 values, now $2.28
$ 6.95 and $5.95 values, now $2.78
$ 8.50 and $7.95 values,' now ..$3.48
$12.50 values, now. . . $4.98
FURS.
Rug Muffs and Shawl Collars will go at ....
HALF PRICE
1 lot of 35 Neck Pieces and Pillow Muffs to
close at about 40c on the dollar
Men's Furnishing
Department
MEN'S UNDERWEAR.
Men's All Wool Union Suits in- ecru color, a
good $4.00 value, sale price, this week.. $2. 98
Men's Wool Union Suits In grey color, regu
lar $3.00 value, sale price this week at. .$2.39
Men's Fine Combed Egyptian Yarn Union Suits
in ecru color, a good $1.50 value, closing out
price 98c
Men's "Fine Ribbed Union Suits, Setsuug, in
ecru ' color, a splendid $1.00 garment, sale
price this week at 79c
MEN'S CAPS. .
One lot of Men's Caps worth up to 75c, to close
out at .29c
All Men's and Boy's $1.00 values at 79c
MEN'S SHIRTS. , '
One lot of Men's Dress Shirts, all good patterns,
all sizes, regular $1.00 and $1.50 values. . .69c
AT 20 PER CENT DISCOUNT.
All Men's arid Boys Duck Coats, Pantsi Sweater
Coats and all Trunks, Suit Cases and
Traveling Bags at ONE-FIFTH OFF,
Footwear Department
WOMEN'S SHOES.
A lot of Women's Sample Shoes in fancy tops,
sizes 3, 4 and 4, in narrow widths, values
up to $4.00, cut price.... ..$1.39
A lot of Women's Shoes in Vicl, Calf and Patent
Leather, narrow widths, only ;
Regular $3.50 and $4.00, cut price $1.89
, Regular $2.50 and $3.00, cut price $1.69
Women's $3.50 and $4.00 Russia Tan Shoes....
$2.98
Boys' Vicl Bluchers, double soles, sizes iVz to
5, cut price : .$1.79
Sizes 13 to 2, cut price..... ......$1.58
Boys' Buster Brown Shoes in vicl kid leather,
sizes 2J, to 5'Va, regular $2.50, cut price. $1.58
Boys' Heavy Wolverine Oil Grain. Bluchers,
sizes 3 to 6, cut price..:'. $1.79
MISSES' SHOES.
Misses' Vici Kid Bals, heavy soles, sizes 11
to 2, cut price ...'.$1.58
Misses' Sentinel Calf Bals, sizes 11 to 2, cut
price ............ . ; , . .$1.39
Sizes 8 to 11, cut price.... $1.15
Misses' Douglas Kid Bals, sizes HYa to 13, cut
price $1.09
Sizes 8 to 11, cut price. . ......89c '
Sizes 5 to 8, cut price 65c-
10 Per Cent Discount on all Alaskas and Over
Dry Goods Department
PERCALES 8c.
Our Spring line of Percales in Greys, Blacks.
Blues and Reds. A nice line of assorted pat
terns and designs. Don't forget to see these
great values at 8c
GREEN BRIAR GINGHAMS.
New Spring Ginghams, over 70 choice patterns
in plaids, stripes, checks and plains. A great
, assortment to Choose from. On display this
week. Great values at. tZ'zc
COMFORTS AND WOOLEN BLANKETS
As we wish to close out our complete line of
Woolen Blankets and Comforts that we have
.left we will place them on sale at..'
20 PER CENT DISCOUNT
LADIES' UNDERWEAR.
All our Ladles' Fleeced and Woolen Underwear
in drawers,, vests and union suits, worth $1.00,
to close at 75c
All our Iadies and Children's Vests, Drawers
and Union Suits in fleeced lined, worth 50c to
close at 35c
OUTING FLANNEL.
15 pieces of Outing Flannel in assorted colors
and patterns, very good weight, worth 8 l-3c,
' special to close at .6-ic
Special Discount on all other Outings.
After Invoice Specials,
1 lot of Silkolines, assorted designs worth 12V&e
invoice special 7'c
1 lot of Braids, assorted widths, patterns and
: prices, invoice price, yard 5c
1 lot Short Length Ginghams, comes from 5 to
20 yards, worth 15c yard. Invoice price..... 9c
7 pieces of Serpentine Crepe, assorted patterns,
worth 18c, invoice price. ........ ., .... . . .10c
1 lot of Fancy White Goods, worth from 12 "4 c
I to ISc, invoice price. ......... .
These are only a few of the great bargains we
are offering. Give us a visit and see the new
and pretty goods. : ;
917- 92 1 O- ST LINCOLN.NEB.
AUBURN WINS.
The high school debating teams of
Auburn and Nebraska City met last
week and discussed the question, "Re
solved, That Labor Unions are on the
whole beneficial." Auburn affirmed
and Nebraska City denied. Auburn
won. This question is being debated
all over Nebraska, and so far the af
firmatives has won In every instance
coming to the notice of The Wage-
worker.
GETS THREE DOLLARS.
Dan Carney of Milford, Mass., made
application for membership in the lo
cal Bartenders' Union. His applica
tion was rejected and Carney sued for
$10,000. He was awarded $3. The
amount of .damage is small, but the
precedent is a bad one. The Interna
tional Union will appeal for the Mil
ford local, and fight the case to a
finish.
UNION PRINT SHOPS.
Printeries That Are Entitled to Us
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.
Chas. A. Simmons, No. 2.
Frele Presse, No. 3.
Woodruff-Collins, No. 4.
Graves & Payne, No. 5.
State Printing Co., No. 6.
Star Publishing Co., No. 7.
Western Newspaper Union, No. 8.
Wood Printing Co., No. 9.
Searle Publishing Co., No. 10.
Kuhl Printing Co., No. 25.
George Brothers, No. 11.
McVey, No. 12.
Lincoln Herald, No. 14.
New Century Printers, No. 17.
Gillispie & Phillips, No. 18.
Herburger, The Printer, No. 20.
Van Tine Printing Co., No. 21.
FAIR BARBER SHOPS.
You Will Find the Union Card In the
Following Places.
When you enter a barber shop, see
that the union shop card is In plain
sight before you get Into the chair.
If the card is not to be seen, go else
where. The union shop card is a
guarantee of a cleanly shop, a smooth
shave or good hair-cut, and courteous
treatment. The following, barber
shops are entitled to the patronage of
union men:
George Petr'o, 1010 O.
J. J. Simpson, 1001 O.
George Shaffer, Lincoln Hotel.
CB. Eliis, Windsor Hotel.
D. S. Crop, Capital Hotel.
M. .1; Roberts, Royal Hotel.
A. L. Klmmerer, Lindell Hotel.
C. A. Green, 120 North Eleventh.
W. G. Worth, 1132 O St.
E. A. Wood, 1206 O.
- Chaplin & Ryan, 129 North Twelfth.
E. C. Evans,-1121 P.
Bert Sturm, 116 South Thirteenth.
J. B. Raynor, 1501 O.
Muck & Barthelman, 122 South
Twelfth.
J. J. Simpson, 922 P.
Frank Malorie, Havelock.
C. A, Hughart, Havelock.
CONVENTIONS OF 1910.
Where the Big Meetings Will Be Held
This Year.
April 4, St. Paul, Minn., Internation
ail Association of Fur Workers.
April 18-23, New Orleans, La., Broth
erhood of Railway Clerks.
May 2, Philadelphia, Pa., Chartered
Society of Amalgamated Lace Opera
tives of America.
May 9, Louisville, Ky., Amalgamated
Meat Cutters and Butcher Workmen of
North America.
May , Cincinnati, Ohio, Tin Plate
Workers' International Protective As
sociation. , 1
May 11, Cincinnati, Ohio, American
Federation of Musicians. ; ,
May 23, Buffalo, N. Y., National
Print Cutters' Association of America.
Juno 6, Chicago, 111., International
Association of Marble Workers.
June 13, Sc. Louis, Mo., International
Brotherhool of Boilermakers, Iron Ship
Builders and Helpers.
June 13, place not selected, Interna
tional Ceramic, Mosaic and Encaustic
Tile Layers and Helpers' Union.'
' June 13-19, Omaha, Neb., Internation
al Stereotypers and Electrotypers'
Union of North America. ,
June 13, New York, N. Y., Interna
tional Brotherhood of Tip Printers.
June 13, Cedar Rapids,, Iowa, Inter
national Brotherhood of Bookbinders.
June, third week, Columbus, Ohio, In
ternational Printing Pressmen and As
sistants' Union of North America.
June 27, St. Louis, Mo., International
Union of Pavers, Raimnermen, Flagg
ers. Bridge and Stone Curb Setters.
June , Kansas City, Mo., Interna
tional Journeymen Horseshoers' Union.
July 4, not decided as to place, Amal
gamated Leather' Workers' Union of
America.
July 11, New York, N. Y., Inter
national Longshoremen's Association.
July 11, Pittsburg, Pa., International
Jewelry Workers' Union of America.
July 11, Atlantic CHy, N." J., Glass
Bottle , Blowers' Association of the
United States and Canada.
July 11, Washington, D. C, Theatri
cal Stage Employes' International Al
liance. '
July 12, Dover, N. J., Stove Mounters
and Steel Range Workers' Interna
tional Union.
July. 10, Springfield, Mass., American
Wire Weavers' Protective Association
July IS, Ottawa, Ont., International
Steel and Copper Plate Printers'
Union.
July Atlantic City, N. J., National
Brotherhood of Operative Potters.
August 1, Peoria, Til., . International
Brotherhood of Teamsters.
' August 8, Minneapolis, Minn., Inter
national Typographical Union.
August 22, Detroit, Mich.,' United
Garment Workers of America. ,
, September 5-6-7, Chicago, III., Na
tional Federation of Postofllce Clerks.
September 5, Chicago, 111.; Interna
tiona Slate and Tile Ropfers of America.-.
: v . i
September 5, Boston, Mass., Interna
tional Brotherhood of Maintenance of
Way Employes.
September 6-10, Louisville, Ky.,i In
ternational Photo-Engravers, Union of
North America. ' .,
September 6, Bangor Pa., Intel-national
Union of Slate Workers.
September 8, -Boston, . Mass., Interna
tional Spinners' Union.
September 12, Kansas City, Kas.,
Coopers' International Union. , (
September 12, Denver, Colo., Inter
national Union of Steam Engineers.
September 12, Chicago, 111., Interna
tional Union of United Brewery Work
men of America,
September 12, Philadelphia, Pa., In
ternational Union of Elevator Con
structors. ; 1
September 12, Streator, 111., Interna
tional Brick, Tile and Terra otta
Workers' Alliance.
'September 13, New York, N. Y.,
American Brotherhood of ' Cement
Workers.
September 19, ' Des Moines, Iowa.
United Brotherhood of Carpenters and
Joiners of America. .
September 19, Rochester, N. Y., In
ternational Association of Bridge and
Structural Iron Workers.
September 21, St. Paul, Minn., Broth
ertaood of Railroad Freight Handlers.
, September 26, Columbus, Ohio, Oper
ative Plasterers' International Associa
tion of the United States and Canada.
October 18, New York, N. Y., United
Textile Workers of America.
October 18, Detroit, Mich., Interna
licnal Association of Car Workers.
