Will Maupin's weekly. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1911-1912, June 16, 1911, Image 13
4 Rooms Complete $84.65 JUNE BRIDES LET START OUSEKEEP Banking Announcment The First National Bank and the First Trust & Savings Bank take pleasure in announcing their removal on June 12th to their new eight-story bank building. The patrons of these institu tions will now be enabled to enjoy the advantages of one of the most modern and up-to-date banking rooms in the west. These institutions are equipped for all business safety deposit boxes, savings accounts, investments and commercial accounts. It is the policy of the management to extend the same uniform courtesy to the small and the large depositor. All classes of business respectfully solicited. Notice of Sale Under chattel Mortgage. Notice Is hereby given that by virtue of a chattel mortgage, dated January 28th, 1011, Kansas City, Mo., and duly filed In the office of the county clerk of Lancaster, Neb., ou the th day of Febru ary, 1911 at 12:00 M. and executed by D. N. Graham, Lincoln, Neb. to the Ameri can Type Founders Co., Kansas City, Mo., to secure the payment of the sum of Seven Hundred Twelve Dollars and Twenty-nine Cents ($712.29) and upon which there is now due the sum of two notes of $80 each and interest, and default having been made in the payment of said notes and the amount therein named, and no suit or other pro ceedings having been instituted to re cover said debt or any part thereof, there fore, the said mortgage will sell the property therein described, to-wit : Machinery. 1 13x19 Gordon Job Press (rebuilt) No. 1133; 1 Side Steam Fixtures; 1 7x11 Challenge Gordon Press (rebuilt) No. 122; Side Pwr. Fix.; 1 22 Inch Paragon Paper Cutter (re built) No. 1246; Body Type 40 lbs. each 12-18 Pt. Cheltenham Wide; 50 lbs. 6 pt; 200 lbs. 8 pt. Century Kx panded; 10 lbs. each 6, 8, 10, 36, 48, 60 pt. spaces and quads ; 25 lbs. 12 pt., 30 lbs 18 pt. leaders No. 542; 5 lbs 6pt. leaders No. 542; braces and dashes and fractions for 6, 8 pt. Century Expanded. Job Type. 2 fts. each 6, 8, 10, 24,. 36 pt. Chelten ham Wide; 2 ft each 6, 8, 10 pt. Chel tenham Hold; 40 lbs. each 12, 18 pt., 25 lbs each 24, 36 pt.; 1 ft each 48, (.0 pt. Cheltenham Bold; 20 lbs. each 12, 18 pt. Cheltenham Bold Condensed ; 2 ft each 24, 30 48, 60 pt. Cheltenham Bold Cond. ; 20 lbs 18 pt., 25 lbs. 24 pt., 1 ft each 72, 96 pt. Franklin Gothic Extra Cond.; 20 lbs. 10 pt Century Expanded Italic; 1 ft each 18, 24 pt. Tiffany Script Extended; 1 ft. each 8-12-18 Pt. Weddinjr Text: 1 ft. each 6 pt. Heavy Copperplate Gothic No. 21-22-23-Vtt ; 1 it. each 12 pt. Heavy C. P. Go. No. 20-26-27-28; 1 ft. 18 pt. US YOU Heavy C. P. Go. No. 30; 1 ft. each 12 pt. Unit. IlordAf IS-OA TTnJt .llnnl.r . 1 ft each tt-12 nt Tt inra Itnntai. . -1 ft , I. - - v . . . i i , x , I . T il 11 6 pt. Panel Border No. 31-42; 1-2 ft. tena ivouuia urnaments. MISCELLANEOUS. 2 Lpnri Sr Kino- r4aiii'ni.tin ti o . p. . ' vyuuiviiiia .1 "ii, o iuadruple, and y pairs News cases; 1 vuae U. o. woou i urmture; 1 Wood Type Case No. 2; 1 each Hickory Mal let & Planer; 1 Metal Furniture Case; 4 (Vim liil ft T? 11 li fooo in -f i - inch House Composing Stick: 50 lbs each "enus x oiugs; su ios. leaus & Slugs, 13 ems; 20 lbs. Leads & Slugs 20 1-2 ems; 5 lbs. 2 pt. Brass Rule No. 1022; 3 lbs. Rule No. IITii:- ;-t9 ', a ' Ti'i. i , , ' " v v i . nuic, l VI in. t v.oi. nejiu uuies; .o. 22ui; l 4 pt v,oi. neau mue so. 1104; 25 each Adv. Rules No. 1204 1-2 ems; 20 2 pt. Adv. Rules No. 1003 13 ems; 25. 2 pt. Brass jjusu r.uies io. iuuzh 13 ems; 15 4 pt. Brass Dash Rules No. 1204H; 13 ems; 4 Single Col., 1 12x18 Brass Galleys; 2 Pair 4 Col. Quarto Chases; 1 20 inch Wood Poster Stick; 4 dozen Hempel Quoins No. 1? 2 k'uvi- in oo..i a fAi Side & Foot Sticks; 3A & Figs 15 Line o woou xype; 101 Char.; 5 ft. & Cor. Wood Border No 254; 50 lbs. L S Metal Furniture; 3 No. 15 Dbl. Stands (24 Cases); 1 ft. 2 pt. Miters No. 1022; 2 sets each 6 pt. round and 67 Square Corners No. 61; 1 Utility Lead it Rule; 1 Asstd. No. 2 B. & C. Thin Spaces; 2 pair Tweezers; 2 G-iuoh Co;np. Sticks; 1 13 em. Comp. Rules; 4 13 em Makeup Rules; 1 Doz. each Spring Tongue and Flexible Side Guage Pines; I Quart Suc cors Rotlvino Pen 1 Itniminii 2 ; in the City of Lincoln, County of umicusier, on rue r.)ii aay or June. That default hiis lioon nuiiu n ti. conditions of the said mortgage and 'the aiii iiiunguKur, u. ss. liranam, nas a ban doned said property and left the poses sion of the same to others. Dated this 29th day of May, i:ui. American Type Founders Co., Frank Barhydi, Manager, Kansas City, Mo., Mortgagee and Assignee. SENATE LABOR COMMITTEE. Change In Personnel May Help Legis lation. The committee in the senate to which all labor bills are referred is designated as the "committee on education and la bor." During ' the last congress, the Sixty-first, the senate committee re fused to meet, although call after cal? was Issued by its chairman. Senator Borah, and every member polled by the A.. F. of L. legislative committee tho day before and the morning of the meeting, but without avail. The per sonnel of the committee has been changed in this congress, and hopes are entertained that more activity will bo displayed when Chairman Borah calls the committee together. It would not be out of place, however, say the A. F. of I, officials, for trade union constit uents of the members on this commit tee to call the attention of their sen ators to the importance of labor legisla tion in contemplation. The members of the committee are as follows: i Senators Borah of Idaho, Penrose of t'ennsylvania. Du Font-of Delaware, Page of New Hampshire, McLean of Connecticut, Kenyon of Iowa, Rayner of Maryland, Bankhead of Alabama, Shively of Indiana. Swanson of Vir ginia and Martine of New Jersey. Protection of Children. Congressman Peters of Massachu setts appeared before the labor com mittee recently on . behalf of a bill which he has introduced creating a bu reau in the department of commerce and labor to be devoted to the care and improvement of child life. The ob jects to be attained are the study of conditions and the collection of statis tics and other data to the end that ra tional and humane laws may be en acted to protect the children of the nation and limit child labor to the nar rowest possible point. jn)llll(lftlifi CRIME OF CHILD LABOR. I Child labor 1 America's pe culiar Industrial shame. It is a crime against manhood labor. Every child laborer at child hood wages takes the place of a man laborer. It Is a crime f against the humane business man. His goods made by man hood labor at ma u hood wages p must meet his competitor's V 1 J . . LII J I .. I A guous iuaus uy i-iiiiu mwr hi t childhood wncps. It is a crime against ehild- T hood. Every, little one has an inanenaoie ngnt. a sncren rigui to grow iuto sound bodied, clear brained, pure sou led maturity. It is a crime against society, it pours Into our citizenship a stream of people weakened In body and mind. It is an insult to our religion. Horace (Jreeley was against it. V r 1 L I . JM 1. .. J eviu in ms uay. wuru uau i, f RrnrpplT- hecim to chain us to this body of death, he sought to restrain it. He declared. ''The P . . . . - a B state nas a ngnx to see anu a i ought to see that the frames of the rising generation are not H shattered nor their constitutions o undermined by excessive toil." J What would he say today, if he saw our sweatshops, our fac- 2; torles and our mines, where Iit- tie children are melting their X delicate lives in the crucible of T T shame for the greed and profit X of rich men? These places stand y out UDon our modern civilization 3 n a l-ka An m stn 11 m an 4-a t m O m . i T mon. Senator Beveridge. .. .ft, Jhi .tf tW 1h ifti - THE ONYX FOUNTAIN The fnest in the west. Just the place for those delicious summer drinks. Lincoln's popular after-the-mati-nee and after-the-opera resort. Good service quickly performed. The parlor de luxe. RECTOR'S 12th and O St. E. FLEMING 1211 O Street Jewelry and wares of Precious Metals. Best selected stock in Lincoln. Here you can get anything you want or need in the line of jewelry, and at the inside price. Especially prepared, for commencement and wedding gifts. Watch repairing and Engraving. See Fleming First 0 OFFICE-OF DR. R. L. BENTLEY, SPECIALIST CHILDREN Office Hours 1 to 4 p. m. Office 2 1 1 8 O St. Both Phones LINCOLN, NEBRASKA MONEY LOANED on household goods, pianos, hor ses, etc. ; long or short time, No charge for papers. No interest in advance. No publicity or fil papers, We guarantee better teims than others make. Money paid immediately. COLUMBIA LOAN CO- 127 South 12th. I! iJ - iff