Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-08

cial secretary, B. c. Dodd recording sec
retary, Harry Norman; corresponding sec
retary, F. e. Olds; inner guard, Ed White;
outer guard, F. c. Smith; inspector, E. c.
Fleishman.
The press feeders are behind no other
class of labor in organization. They have
union dating from 1890. The officers are:
President, Charles Jensen; vice president,
Sidney Reed; financial secretary, F. w.
Boukal; recording secretary, E. c. Chandler;
treasurer, Joseph M. Roucek; sergeant-at-
arms, A. l.. Barrett
Bakers and confectioners are organized
| with officers as follows: President John B.
McDonald vice president, Christ Lyck re-
! cording secretary, Guy N. Hamilton; iinan-
cial secretary, William ]. Beverness treas
urer, Jacob Dinkel; sergeant at arms, J. I.
Steward.
The tailors' union is one OF the oldest in
the city and has on its membership rolls
some very progressive men, but at present
this union LIS not affliating with the central
body.
| The boiler makers are organized in Omaha
Their union dates from 1891. The officers
are: President, Ed NJ. Foley; vice president
Frank D. Brown; corresponding secretary,
,
, secretary, Thomas McGovern; treasurer
John Madden.
The stereotypers and electrotypers organ
! lied in 1896. They are in affiliation with
the Allied Printing Trades council.
! All the breweres in Omaha and South
Omaha employ union labor. Therefore the
brewers union has smooth sailing. Its off,
GERS are: President Andrew Jaekly; secre-
tary, Fred Suter
Machinists an Able Body.
| The International Association of Machin-
! lists is one of the strongest and most ably
! conducted bodies that has home in Labor
Temple. The membership is large, and
/ every member counts full hand This
union has frequently taken part in inter-
' national councils and is known in labor cir
cles from ocean to ocean. 1t is No. 81 in the
/ list of unions. Meetings are held every
! second and fourth Friday evenings. The
officers are: President, j. H. Craig; vice
president Oscar Berndes; recording secre-
tary, M. ]. McEvoy; financial secretary,
! Robert Richelieu; treasurer, John Linberg;
! statistician, George Lewis; conductor. John
| HIM; chaplain, William Breton; inner
sentry John ]. Hadfeld; outer sentry, H
II. Peckham.
I The printing pressman's union has made
history in labor circles This organization
encountered struggles, more or less, but the
heroic band kept on with determination
that finally removed all obstacles and now
the printing pressmen are as firmly es-
; tablished as any other OF their co-laborers
= The officers are: President, John Thomas
; Hart; vice president B. Caremolo; record
! ing and corresponding secretary, James
Kerley; financial secretary, Ed M, Birch;
treasurer, Frank G, Wallace; organizer, e
A. Willis; sergeant-at arms, Charles Gus
! tavenson.
! The broom makers organized In July oi
the present year, with the following officers
President, John Stagmlre; vice president, ]
Pelican; treasurer, A. j. James; recording
and corresponding secretary, A. ]. James.
The fact that electricity has come into
J such common use and is applied in the
industrial world In so many different ways
makes the body Of electrical workers mos
important lot. The electrical workers o.
| Omaha are thoroughly organized. The mem
bership includes representative men
! Electrical workers are always intelligen
and progressive and that together witt
the importance OF their calling, accounts
for the strength OF their union. They ar
organized in almost every city or the union
and nowhere Is there an electrical organiza
tion surprising that OF Omaha so far a
general attributes go. Meetings are he'll
every Wednesday evening.
The Amalgamated Association OF Wood
workers meets every Monday evening 1
Labor Temple, and is a growing union.
was organized in March OF the presen
year.
: The leather workers on horse goods hay
sound organization Their officers are
President, G. B. Dunn; vice president Hal