Will Maupin's weekly. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1911-1912, August 18, 1911, Image 7
A TRIUMPH IN THE ART THE LEADING BEER IN THE MIDDLE WEST HOOS & FRAAS Distbrutors LINCOLN. NEBRASKA Once Tried Always Used Little Hatchet Flour Made from Select Nebraska Hard Wheat WILBER AND DeWITT MILLS RYE FLOUR A SPECIALTY TELEPHONE US Bell Phone 200; Auto. 1459 145 First Trust & Savings Bank of Lincoln The directors of this bank are the same as the directors of the First National Bank of Lincoln 4 per cent Interest on Deposits We gladly open accounts for sums as low as one dollar NOTICE OF INCORPORATION. Notice is hereby given that the un dersigned have associated themselves together for the purpose of forming a corporation under the laws of the state of Nebraska. The name of the corporation shall be the Maupin-Shoop Publishing Com pany. , Its principal place of business is Lincoln, Lancaster County,Nebraska. The business of said corporation is to do a general publishing and print ing business and any and all things necessary and consistent therewith, including the right to buy and sell real estate. The authorized capital stock is five thousand dollars, divided into shares of fifty dollars each. Said corporation shall commence business on August 7th, 1911, arid con tinue for twenty years, unless sooner dissolved by a majority vote of its stock, or by process of law. The highest amount of indebted ness to which it shall at any time subject itself shall not exceeed two thirds of its authorized capital stock. The affairs of the corporation shall be governed by a board of four di rectors, who shall have power to elect from among their own number a president, vice-president, secretary and treasurer. Dated this 5th day of August, 1911. WILL M. MAUPIN, FRANK L. SHOOP. I OF BREWING So. 9th St., LINCOLN, NEB. STATE FEDERATION. Called to Meet in Omaha for Fourth Annual Convention. President Will M. Maupin and Sec retary W. A. Chrisman have issued the official call for the fourth annual convention of the Nebraska State Fed eration of Labor. The convention will meet in Omaha on September 12. Sec retary Chrisman has sent out notices of meeting ; place, headquarters, etc., and is now enrolling the delegates as rapidly as their names are reported to him. He says the outlook is for the largest convention in the organ ization's history. The Federation's success in secur ing beneficial legislation last winter has arounsed great interest in orga nized labor ranks, and given the Fed eration considerable prestige that will result in increased affiliation. The commission to study and report on workingmen's compensation, secured through Federation activity last win ter, will be advantageous to labor in that it will cause the general public to study the question more thoroughly than ever before. When confronted by a rumor that he would be a candidate for re-election to the presidency of the iFed- eration Mr. Maupin said: "Under no consideration would I allow my name to be used in that connection. I have no idea that I could be re-elected if I desired the honor, but even if I could I would not accept it under any cir cumstances. I have served two terms, and I am proud of the fact that I had considerable to do with the organiza tion of the Federation. I believe it right and proper that some man actively engaged at his trade, and therefore in closer touch with actual conditions, should be made president. It has been many years since I worked at my trade for wages, and I'm rather out of touch. I am just as strong in my union faith as ever, and willing to do my share towards upholding its principles. But the Federation needs and should have for its executive head an active wage earner. That lets me out." BAKER'S CAFE. At last Lincoln has what it has long needed a modern cafe with moderate prices that offers a bill of fare at once complete and appetizing. It is con ducted by William Baker, than whom there is not a better caterer in this section of the country. Baker's cafe, located at 115-119 South Twelfth street, the old Cameron location, is the favorite restaurant. "The Best in the West," is Mr. Baker's motto, and he is keeping up to it. The service is excellent, the premises a model of cleanliness, the cooking first class in fact, Lincoln may now boast of one of the best cafes in the west, and cer tainly better than any she had before Mr. Baker took charge. One of the gastronomic features of Baker's cafe is the 6 o'clock dinner, served from 5:30 to 9, to the accompaniment of a first class orchestra. A visit to the "home of big steaks" will convince you that at last you have found a cafe where it is a pleasure to eat. TAKES HUMANE VIEW. Better Close Factories Than Overbur den Women. The Sari Francisco Star in comment ing on the closing down of the East Oakland plant of the California cotton mills as a direct result of putting the eight hour law for women into effect, inspiringly grapples the subject in the manner in which every such case should be treated. Humanitarian en actments apparently reach no respon sive chord in the breasts of brutal profit hunters, and defiance still abides as their chief characteristic. The Pa cific coast paper says: "Well, here is our doctrine anent the matter: Better that such a plant, or a hundred such plants, should close and remain closed than that women should be compelled to carry burdens which their frailty unfits them to bear. Bet ter that a few women here and there should be thrown out of a job than thnt the entire sex should be subjected to such long hours of labor as greed might choose to give them." Wages In China. In Shanghai. China, daily wage rates in United States currency are: Machinists. 40 to 75 cenfs; blacksmiths, 88; carpenters. 25: electricians. 40; stonemasons. 15; bricklayers, 15; mold ers. 60; plasterers, 20; stonecutters. 25; farm laborers. 30; common laborers, 20. The cost of foodstuffs such as the natives use is as follows in cents per pound: Fresh pork, 15; salt pork, 10; sausage, 7; ham, 20; flour (foreign), sy2; flour (native), 2; sugar, 4; tea, 15; rice, a. 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 01 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 MONEY LOANED en household goods, pianos, hor ses. to. ; long or short time, No charge for papers. No interest in advance. No publicity or fll- Eapers, We guarantee better ms than others make. Money paid immediately. COLUMBIA LOAN CO. 127 South 12th. rry -lJ OFFICE OF DR. R. L. BENTLEY, SPECIALIST CHILDREN Office Hours 1 to 4 p. m. Office 21 18 O St. Both Phones LINCOLN, NEBRASKA m w Hi m r 1 II u