Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1911-08-19
free lunch and high license in order
to support his family.


to support his family.
4. THAT the saloonkeeper's wife
and children are working without sal.
ary, cooking free lunch, cleaning up
and tending bar in order to econo-
mize expenses 80 as to be able to pay
the boss brewer the monthly beer and
rent bill.
s. THAT, according to the estima.
ton Of the boss brewer. the saloon.
keeper is morally, socially or other.
wise unfit to hold political once or
serve on a jury.
8. THAT he IL continually eau.
toned by the boss brewer to be good,
behave himself. keep mum on political
questions, as that part Of the pro.
gram will be looked after by the boss,
who Ia not q desirable citizen, and
for that reason has right to adjust
matters polite, pertaining to the good
and welfare Of the saloon trade.
Z. THAT he must not attempt to
break the Sunday law, as the boss
has arrangements Sundays with every.
body except the saloonkeeper. to sell
bottle beer. which is more profitable
| to the brewer than keeping saloons
open on Sundays, which Is perfectly
lawful In the eyes Of the governor
and his servants. high and low.
8. THAT he must not allow any
card playing in his saloon for q glass
of beer or cigar. but must send his
customers to neighboring lid club,
where they can play any game for
any amount Of money day or night.
Q. THAT the boss brewer will not
allow you to restrict the saloon bust.
ness to q certain per capita system,
as that would prevent him from put.
ting more fools to work and curtail
the sale of beer.
10. THAT the saloonkeeper 10 {
allowed to ask questions or complain
about paying high rent, as renting
stores 10 not in his line. and 10 at all
times attended to by the lease agent
Of the boss.
II. THAT ever since the boss
brewers have organised themselves
your credit has been suspended. and
G. o. d. 10 the how.do.you.do in the
morning from the beer driver.
~. THAT the boss brewer, In or
der to sell bottle beer on Sundays
gives the lid clubs prompt service,
fixtures and police protection, a.. In
the boss mind, the overworked
saloonkeeper needs rest on Sun
days. and an opportunity to count hii
weekly profits.
13. LAST. but not least, the
saloonkeeper must wake up and or
ganize into one great body Of men
assert your rights political or other
wise. meet conditions and problemi
a. they exist, meet the demands o.
the consumer by making and sellini
the product they handle at pront
quit working day and night for or
ganized capital, thereby deprivinl
themselves and family Of the neces
stiles Of life. liberty and happiness
all Of which they have 30 abundantl'
furnished for the boss brewer ant
the perpetual politician.
: IA. THAT, In order to again be &C
corded the full rights Of ctitzenshil
and be classed as q legitimate busl
ness. they must organize in every cit
and township Of the state Of Missouri
take active part In politics regardless
! of the will and wishes of the brewe
boss or the politician, fight for fret
J. dom and against hypocritic reform ir
9 fuence, assert your rights at the ba
{ lot box and become once more fret
. born American citizen.
II IL. BAUER,
!. 1928 Michigan ave-, st. Louis, Mo.
d Organizer of the city of st. Louis an
the state of Missouri.
Call on me when you need me, an!
where.
Edward J. Brundage, who made
lg magnificent record as corporatio
H. counsel under Mayor Busse has r
turned to private practice as senit
Is partner in the law firm of Brundag
to Wilkerson & Cassels, hitherto know
IN as Wilkerson e. Cassels, with Office
H. at Suite 1145 The Rookery. His ter
ne of service as head of the city's Ia
department established new recol
m for length, being two days over fo'
a. years. The previous time record wi
Is made by the late Judge Tuley, wi
st. served as corporation counsel fe
days less than four years.
10 Mr.. Brundage may also boast
having made an excellent record {
he ability and fidelity IN this responsib
ty, position. His work was character
ed by sound legal learning, he car
ng fully safeguarded the public interes
,st so far as they came within
his province, and he enjoyed the estee
es. and confidence OF his associates al
ca. subordinates. He and his friends CT
he always look back to this period
his career with satisfaction.
Ter Beginning his business career az
ar. clerk In q railroad Office. Mr.. Brr
Ice dage studied law In leisure hours a
mic was admitted to the Illinois bar
mt. 1892. receiving the degree of ILL.,