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About Will Maupin's weekly. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1911-1912 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 15, 1911)
32E2SZ5 An Anchor to As the mariner casts an anchor to windward to prevent his ship drifting on the rocks, so should the wage earner do. The saving, systematic saving, of a portion of one's salary each week, and depositing it where it will draw interest, is an anchor that will prevent one's bark from drifting on the rocks of adversity when old age or sickness come as come they will. Saving is as mu,ch a habit as profligacy, but it is a far better one. It is never too late to begin the cultiva tipn of the habit of saving. Begin now by depositing with us a portion of your every pay check. We'll put it to work for you. FOUR PER CENT INTEREST paid on deposits. Give us an opportunity to explain our method of doing busi ness a method successful for more than a decade. American Savings Bank 110 South Eleventh Street G The Dr. Benj. F. Baity Sanatorium LINCOLN, NEBRASKA For non-contagious chronio diseases. Largest, bees equipped, most beautifully furnished. Si 11 ..iii(mi(,i5V 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 orfll papers, We guarantee better teems than others make. Money paid immediately. COLUMBIA Loan oo. 127 south 12th. Wageworkers We have Attention Money to loan on Chattels. Plenty of it. 129 So. 11th St. Utmost Secrecy. Kelly & Norris Printing that Pleases That's the kind we do The Maupin-Shoop Publishing Co, Windward 11 Gab! es POLITENESS OUT OF PLACE Old Lawyer DM Not Want His Client to Think He Could Qet Free Advice. Politeness Is politeness, but busi ness is just business. One of the clerks of the supreme court tried to combine the two the other day, but hereafter he is going to attend strict ly to business. He was anxious to destroy the common belief, of many persons who visit the New York coun ty courthouse that little courtesy is shown by the attaches to those seek ing information. The clerk was stand ing in the corridor on the second floor when two men came along, one of them gray haired. The younger one asked the elder the way out of the building. The clerk heard the query and at once told the questioner sev eral ways he could get out. The older man turned on the clerk with the in junction to mind his own business, adding that he had been in the build ing before the clerk was born and could himself answer his companion. A little later the old man looked up the clerk and apologized, explaining that the man who wanted to know how to get out of the building was his' client and that he did not want him to get the idea that he could re ceive free advice. "If he gets that notion," said the old practitioner, "I'll lose him as a client." His Reason. Rogers My love, I fear you must take to banting. Mrs. Rogers Why? Rogers I have already reduced all my othw expenses. Harper's Razar. BELGIAN TRADE SCHOOLS. Industrial Education Promoted Over Twenty-five Years Ago. Some twenty-five years ago the first trade school was opened in Liege. Its purpose was to teach the principles of dressmaking. Since that time the growth and development of; trade schools have been most rapid. At pres ent almost every existing trade has Its training school for the young artisan. Schools exist for training the iron worker, the woodworker and the work ers In zinc, lead and leather. The dec orative arts, plumbing and house painting are also taught If the pres ent rate of development in this direc tion continues Belgium will soon rival Germany, In which country these branches of Instruction are probably superior to those of any other Euro pean country. In the matter of trade schools In Bel gium the province of Liege merits particular attention as it is, especially in advance in this direction. The large list of existing trade schools has lately been added to through the open ing recently of an Institution for teach ing printing, bookbinding, lithography, etc. It has been organized under the patronage of an association known as the Chambre Syndicale des Patrons Imprimeurs de TArrondissement de Liege. This institution Is to produce first class printers, lithographers and bookbinders, giving them sufficient general instruction to enable them to become efficient and up to date arti sans. The school is under the control of an executive committee, consisting of three members, representatives of the government, the province and the city of Liege respectively. The corps of teachers comprises twelve mem bers namely, one ' director, one pro fessor of ornamentation, seven of ty pography, one of bookbinding, one of lithography and one of French. Five years are required to complete the course. Unions Given Power.. The Massachusetts legislature. iias passed a law giving unions the' right to tine tbelr members In conformity with the rules of such unions' The net provides that, "no fine orifice of intention to impose a fine by any union 'or any other association, incor porated or unincorporated, by any au thorized representative thereof, upon any member thereof, according to the rules thereof, to which such member has agreed to conform, shall be held to be unlawful or coercive as to such member or as to any other person, provided that such fine is reasonable in amount and is for a purpose which is legal." Strikers Denied Right of Appeal. Fourteen striking coal miners of La fayette and Louisville, Colo., members of the United Mine Workers of Ameri ca, who were tried at Denver before Judge Greeley Whitford on charges of contempt in disregarding the court's injunction against violence and intimi dation, were found guilty by Judge Whitford and received sentences rang ing from imprisonment in the jail for one year to fines of $250 and costs. At torneys for the miners were denied the right of appeal to the supreme court, but were allowed thirty days to file a bill of exceptions. Importance Recognized. "Do you think that man fully appre ciates the importance of the office to which we have elected him?" said one constituent. "I guess he does," replied the other. "The first thing he did was to say it ought to command a larger, salary..". V- increase or unowieage. The mild-mannered man was so well informed about past, present and future dates of suffragists meetings that some one ventured the opinion that his wife must be one of the chief supporters of the cause. "You're away off there," said an other. "That chap isn't even mar ried. He's a hotel clerk, and has to add suffragist meetings to his church, theater and political calendar for the benefit of women travelers. Out-of-town women who want to be up with the procession place those meetings at the head of New York's attractions. They haven't time to look up the dates, for themselves, so the acconv modating clerks keep tabs for them.'" 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 oi 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 Dr. Chas. Yungblut ROOM FA .'W BURR No. 202 Lentlbt BLOCK AUTO. PHONE 3416. BELL 656 LINCOLN, -:- NEBR..