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fMN«ercONM(*cc MD UfAnr KTADMITD Hill. ilHUC £Hlfll£K THE OLD RELIABLE Bank of Commerce Established 1888 .SAVINGS DEPARTMENT ii SAFETY DEPOSIT VAULT 3 per cent interest paid on savings accounts 1117 TOWER AVENUE famous Shoes for lien. They are union made shoes with the union stamp in plain sight on the inner sole. They are not only "Union Made" but they are the best shoes to be bad anywhere for men. Absolutely reliable in style, fit and wear.— We have a shape to fit any foot—$3.50, $4.00 and $5.00. KU« C. 0. JOHNSON 538 1120 Tower Avenue Superior, Wisconsin. SHOES. FURNISHINGS. TOWER CLOTHING CO. MOTS AND BOYS' OUTFITTERS Cor Thirteenth St. and Tower Ave. Jnion Made Goods a Specialty. THE ST0HE THAT SAVES YOU K0NIY DISTINCTIVE STYLES. EXPERT SERVICE. Talking Machines Victor and Edison Phonographs and records. We sell ma chines on ea$y monthly payments. RUSSELL BROS, "SB* LAUNDRY LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING Superior, Wis. Quality and Service is our hobby. MAKE THIS STORE YOUR STORE.... ™int y°u ^ow this store as one that never charges more than the lowest price at which good goods can be sold. We aim to STES SUPERIOR HARDWARE CO., Inc. Wholesale Glass Building Material, Paints, Stoves, House Furnishings, Sewing Machines Bicycles, Trunks and Traveling Goods. Both Telephones 302 ALGUIRE COME TO US We have the stock and will prices on the same class of merchandise. Give us a chance to figure on your needs. We Will Guarantee You Satisfaction. Yours for Fair Dealing. PEASE HARDWARE COMPANY New Phone Ogden 122 Old Phone Broad 122 1206-8 Tower Avenue. UNION MEN SHOULD WEAR compete with #rtcM-Eeme,B- HARDWARE 13 RETAILS- For everything in electrical appliances for heat, light and power. THE ELECTRIC SHOP iL uMsS 4 06-8 Tower Avenue GROCERIES at wholesale prices, for cash. Give us a call at 1702 Twelfth Street. Both Phones 971. THE LABOR WORLD TRADES ft LABOR ASSEMBLY—Meets sec ond and fourth Tuesday of ,aach month, union Labor hall, 8 p. m. Pres. O. E. Bby Vice Pres., W*n. HJyland Fin. Secy., A*, "w. Anderson Treas. c. W. Swanson Rec. Secy. P. Qapp corres. Secy. Thos. Roen ^rustetfs L. Oakland, p. Clemens Delegates to Duluth Charles Lapp, Ed^vin TV Harris, BUILDING TKADES COUNCIL—Meets first and third Wednesday, Union Laboc hall, 8 p. m. Pres. H. P. Wolfe Vice Pres., H. Phillips Secretary, E. T. Wood Treas. O. Eby Sargeant-at-artns, E. T. Loomls Business agent, J. H. Hatch. JOURNEYMAN BARBKR8' UNION NO. i39 —Meets second and fourth Wednesday, Union Labor hall. A E N E S LEAGUE OF During the presidential campaign of 1912 Mr. Siedel spoke in Superior as candidate for the vice-presidency. It is expected that a large crowd will greet him at the hall.'. The other speaker who will ap pear in Superior is Emanuel Phillip also of Milwaukee who is the Repub lican candidate for governor. Mr. Philip is of the old school of poli ticians and has been one of the causes for the revolt of the progres sive or LaFollette Republicans in the present campaign in their nomination of J. J. Blaine as an independent candidate for governor. SETS NEW RECORD. NEW YORK, Oct. 23.—The work men's compensation commission gave a practical illustration of the value of state compensation in place of pro tracted litigation in the case of John Massett, a laborer, who-lost his life. Five days after Massett died, his Widow was awarded a weekly income, based on his earnings, for the rest of her life. Directory of Labor Organizations Superior, Wis.' INTERNATIONAL AMERICA UNION NO. -596 —Meets first and third Sunday afternoons of each month at Eagles' hall.' BRICKLAYERS AND MASONS UNION NO. *—Meets at Union Labor hall, first and third Monday of each month. Pres. H. T. Wolfe Vice Pres. Erlok' Brlckson Treas., Erlck Hjolt Financial-Secretary, Victor Backstrom Doorkeeper, Aug. Anderson Corresponding Secretary, Otto Wendt. CARPENTERS AND. JOINERS' UNION NO. 755—Meets every Thursday evening at Union Labor hall. COOPERS' UNION No. 46—Meets at Union Labor hall. J. L. Harding, 2335 Banks avenue, secretary. CIGARMAKERS UNION NO. 212—Meets first Tuesday of each month at 8 p. m. INTERNATIONAL BROTHERHOOD OF ELECTRICAL WORKERS LOCAL UNION NO. 276—Meets at Union Labor' hall first and third Friday of each month. SIEDEL AND PHILLIPS IN SUPERIOR FRIDAY THE 23rd Friday, October 23 two big po litical rallies will be held in Superior. Emil Siedel, social-democrat pan-, didate for the United States senate will speak at Maryland hall at 8 p. m. Mr. Siedel is an interesting talker who has spoken in Superior on several occasions. His first appear ance was seven or eight yeard ago when the socialists were not so prom inent in Wisconsin politics as they are today. She had filed no application for damages. The commission first learned of her case by reading of it in the newspapers the day after Massett's death, and appointed of its own voli tion an investlagtor, who reported his findings. Nothing can be lost to the state treasury, nor to the cause of popular government by the adoption of this amendment. ADVERTISE: IN THE LABOR WORLD. HARDWARE CO. 1701 Broadway New Phone Ogden 363-Y GENERAL HARDWARE PAINTS OILS and GLASS 1' ~v Dont Fail to Let Us Figure With You $, Buy here and you 11 find It quite eatyto reduce your HARDWARE A Carefully Compiled: Directory of Reliable Enterprises Entitled to the United' Support of the Working Classes The advertisers on this page are asking you in this way for your co-operation. They realize that it is such men as you—men who have wisdom to organize for protection and advancement of humane conditions—who make -progress possible, and are asking for your trade in the proper way—through the paper, voicing your interests. Advertising is a necessity to the progress of a newspaper and it is" only natural/that advertisers use those mediums which bring the greatest returns on the investment so it is plainly up to you, as union men, to demonstrate to these men the value of a labor paper, as an advertising medium, by patronizing them and telling them why. This is co-operation and means progress both for the city and labor organizations. We bespeak your patronage for the business institutions represented on this page. FEDERAL LABOR UNION NO. 13125— Meets at- Union Labor- hall. Edwin T. Harris, secretary-treasurer. INTERNATIONAL LONGSHOREMEN'S AS SOCIATION UNION SO. 131—Meets at Eagles' hall, first and thifd Friday of each month. INTERNATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF MA CHINISTS LODGE NO. 348—Meets second and third Friday of each month at Union Labor hall, 8 p. m. PAINTERS. PAPERHANGERS AND DE CORATORS LOCAL UNION NO. 559— Meets first' and third Thursday of each month 8 p. ra. TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION NO. 163—Meets at Union Labor hall. SHEET METAL WORKERS UNION N0.374 —Meets at Union Labor hall, second Fri dar. SWITCHMEN'S UNION OF N. A. NO. 107— Meets1 at Union- Labor hall, second Sun day afternoons 2 p. m. TAILORS INDUSTRIAL UNION NO. 164— Meets first Monday of each month at Union Labor hall. UNITED ASSOCIATION OF PLUMBERS AND GA8FITTERS LOCAL UNION NO. 384—Meets at Union Labor Hall, second and fourth Thursday 8 p. m. RETAIL CLERKS later. UNION—Announcement WOMEN'S UNION LABEL LEAGUE NO. ®85—Meets second Monday afternoon, fourth Monday evening. Mrs. Sarah J. Harris president Mrs. Stetler, vice presi dent Mrs. Hilma Anderson, secretary Mrs. Cora Wolfe, treasurer. PLUMBERS MUST TAKE STATE EXAMINATION The State Board of Health of Wis consin announces two special exam inations for- pltUHfters of the state to secure the state'ifcense as master or journeyman reguised by law, one ex amination to be held in Superior at the city hall at 9ra. m., the other in La Crosse at the -pity hall at 8 a. m., both on- Tuesday, .Oct. 27. The examination will be conducted by the committee of plumbing exam iners, J. E. Robertson, chairman, Mil waukee, T. M. Ferguson, secretary and W. 6. Kirchoffer, Madison, and Frank R. King,' state plumbing inspector, Madison, It is urged that all plumbers en gaged in work as such in this without the .license required by law since the passage of Chapter 731, Laws of 1913, avail themselves of this opportunity to take examination and secure license. Before candidates appear for exam ination it is necessary that they have on file with, the state board of health application properly, made out and re quired fee of $10 for master and $2 for journeyman. Application to the state bo.ard of health, plumbing di vision will bring a blank and informa tion about, the examination at once. -9 STRIKERS STAND FIRM. ATLANTA, Oct. 23.—Striking tex tile workers, who are insisting on a living wage, decent working conditions and the abolishment of child labor in the mills, are as determined as ever to win their point. Trade unionists and sympathizers are responding to ap peals for aid to carry on this fight, and the donation of $1,000 by the brewery workers, in their recent Bal timore conventiony is indicative of the general feeling that the winning of this fight means, to a large extent, the redemption of southern mill workers and the end of child slavery. The strikers are housed in tents. They are members of the United Textile Work ers of America. Don't consider a man absolutely worthless so long as he carries life insurance. .. Free Examination GUARANTEED WORK PRICES RIGHT This'Is our motto and is the secret to our success, Our 'new and up-" to-d&ta methods, coupled with the 'best of new materials, insure our patients the most for their, money they can obtain anywhere la the olty.i* .• 5 yv: Gold Crowns, tt*K, $3 Plirtes, ig I Fillings*. A| St.:* VV I N H. fe. MORROW CO^ Ow^fn. el*'Arm* THE LABOR WORLD 21,052 Married in Wisconsin in 1913 Greatest Number Marry Between 20 and 24. MADISON, Wis., Oct. 23.—There is one institution at least in the state of Wisconsin Which despite war, pesti lence and famine, continues to pros per. That is marriage. Every year more marriages take place in Wisconsin and every year the proportion to the total, population grows. These facts are shown by data prepared for the biennial report of the state board of health. In the cal endar year 1913, the last for which figures are available, the number of marriages reached the high tide of 1,052 and the ratio per thousand es timated population 17.4. This com pares with 20,125 in 1912 and a ratio in that year of 16.9. Women Marry Youngest. The ages between 20 and 24 years are still the most popular for mem bers of both sexes, in spite of all ar guments about "economic necessity." Women are still on the average younger than men when they marry. There were two girls of less than 15 years of age who were married in the state in 1913. There were 4,730 between the ages of 15 and 19 years, 9,678 between the atfes of 20 and 24 years, 3,877 be tween the ages of 25: and 29 years and 1,193 between the ages of 30 and 84 years. There was a rapid decrease after that until there were but 78 women who confessed to being between 60 and 79 years of age when they mar ried and one who declared she was over 80 years. Ages They Marry At. Of the men there were none under 15 years of age and but 388 who mar ried between 15 and 19. There were 8,349 who married be tween the ages of 20 and 24 years 6,979 who niarried between the ages of 25 and 29 years, 2,563 who mar ried between the ages of 30 and 34 years, 1,106 who married between 35 and 39 years, 207'who confessed to being 60 and 79 years, and. 7 who were over the 80-year point. There were 86 women who refused to give their ages and S3 men. In by far the greater number of cases both the bride and bridegroom were native born. There were 15,533 of these. In 842 cases the groom was native and the bride foreign. In 1,961 cases the groom was foreign and the bride native, and in 2,598 cases both were foreign born. In 118 cases either the bride or bridegroom did not know their birth place. FAVOR CLOSER UNITY. SEATTLE, Wash., Oct. 23.—On the theory that closer unity would be made possible by selecting the same city as the Typographical conference, of Pressmen and Assistants which met in this city, decided to hold their next meeting in Vancouver. Secretary Ho ward, of the Typographical confer ence, addressed the gathering and laid special emphasis on the necessity for solidity among the printing crafts. Some fellows strike out for them selves, while others depend on a pinch hitter. We £ecrck watcher to tell the truth If your watch can't be depended upon bring It in and let our expert repair man put it in first-class condition.* No charge unless we do. Damaged gold and silver jewelry .made to look like new. .v a: wi.k C. A. SWANSON JEWELERS: Tower ANDREW EKSTROM TWBtTY-frm YEM SUPUUM-m M. MAY FURNITURE CO. 1225-1327 Tower Avenue. EVERYTHING IN HOMEFURNISHINGS OnBasyTermsof Payment. For High Quality, Low Prices and a Square Deal go to MAY'S Superior's Foremost Furniture Store. FRENCH DRV CLEANING THIS COUPON requires expert workmanship. We are experts. Established 1966 The Reliable 1320 Tower Avenue. Harry Aaronson, Manager. When presented at our Store on or before November 16th, 1914, will be good for 50c on a $5.00 purchase or $1.00 on a $10.00 purchase of any goods in our Store—Only one coupon accepted oh each pur chase of the above amounts. Superior, WfcWHonsin. FOR MEM Corner Tower and Seventh Street. The Union Men's Home for Good Clothes. I cany a. good line of CLOTHING, FURNISHINGS, SHOES AND HATS Bearing the Union Label. A Square Deal, Quality and Prl^ Uiat are Right. FALL ANNOUNCEMENT SIEGEI/ BROS. BIGGER and BETTER Store. We have doubled our capacity now occupying the entire store of 720 722 Tower Avenue. Every Department bigger than ever. NEW SUITS NEW HATS NEW SHOES NEW SHIRTS GUNS, SPORTING GOODS, FOOTBALLS and STRIKING BAGS. CUTLERY GUNS FOR RENT BINGHAM HARDWARE CO. Both Phones. 1. SILVERMAN, Boss Fitter THE ROYAL TAILORS WOOLEN MILLS 1714 Broadway Peerless Tailoring at Store Clothes Prioes. Guarantees to fit, please and satisfy you in every respect. The fabric of your taste, the pick of the best European and American mills, tailored especially to your figure, favor and fancy at the same prices you pay for store clothes. Musicians, Railroad, Police and Firemen's Uniforms also made to your personal dictation, guaranteed to pan full regulation inspec tion—Prices $15.00 to $25.00 RUSSELL CREAMERY CO. Manufacturers of "DELISHQ" Ice Cream "PREMO" Butter INSIST ON THESE BRANDS WHEN ORDERING. Ogden 472 Both Phones 1214 Ogden Atimue. J: E. NIC0L & C0. FUNERAL PNIECTOR S -1 i"i FOR BOYS 716 19WB AVENUE oriiATnra 5fF- lite ^."T.vjSuperior, •4 r? & Broad 847 "'.i-