The Monitor

THE MONITOR A National Weekly Newspaper Devoted to the Interests of the Col Americans of Nebraska and the Northwest THE REV. JOHN ALBERT WILLIAMS, Editor 406 $1.50 a Year. 5c a Copy Omaha, Nebraska, Oct. 28, 1916 C. H. H. THE HON. JOHN L. KENNEDY Republican Nominee for U. S. Senator Vol. II. No.18 (Whole No.70) 10 RAILWAYS AND HOTELS (By W. J. Shields) James A. Clarke is reported as holding his own at the Denver University Club, and his highly respected by his crew. J. H. Robinson and D. E. Green are in the Burlington dining service from Omaha to Creston. Arthur Rice left a few days ago for an extended trip to St. Louis and the East, where he will visit with relatives and friends. Your sweetheart, wife or sister, wants a box of O'Brien's Candy. Ask her and see. Frank Blackwell and Roscoe Miller expect to leave Saturday for Excelsior Springs. They will go to work at the Elms Hotel. William Spriggs left for Denver this week and after a short stay will proceed to Frisco. John Ruskin Cigar, 5 cents. Biggest and Best. W. D. Taylor, formerly employed at the Henshaw, has joined Watson's crew at the Paxton. Charlie Trimble returned from Chicago last week and hase gone back on the N. W. to Boone. Don't forget our advertisers. They want your trade and welcome it courteously. J. W. Shields and A. B. Webster were the guests of Bud Slaughter at the Cross Cafe, Portland, last week. The new neckwear style is tight knotting and smaller. The tendency of coat lapels is to roll high. The double-breasted coat is finding favor again among good dressers. John Ruskin Cigar, 5 cents. Biggest and Best. Several railroad boys had the pleasure of a visit to The Bulletin's office, Portland's new Colored weekly. The paper is a bright, newsy little sheet and bids fair for success. The staff is composed of ladies entirely: Mesdames Waldo Bogle, H. M. Gray, M. James, V. E. Keene, and W. D. Allen. Several of Omaha's substantial and progressive young men are talking of forming a civic improvement cllb after the election. The idea is a most excellent one and will have the hearty support of The Monitor. Smoke John Ruskin 5c Cigar. Biggest and Best.—Adv. Adams and Desdunes combined orchestras entertained for the Nebraska State Bankers' Beefsteak Dinner at the Fontenelle, Wednesday night. They had a striking success and over six hundred guests were present. The Gate City Quartette figuratively "cleaned up" at the Nash home last week. Between them and Hiram Greenfield, the twenty-four carat mixologist, the guests had a most hilarious time and showed their appreciation with much mazuma. George C. Young, a well known auctioneer of Des Moines, Iowa, is a visitor in the city. Mr. Young is so impressed with our city that he intends to remove here from Des Moines in the near future. --- THE MONITOR Frank Blackwell has been tied up in a jury panel and will be forced to listen to much oratory for the next two weeks. A Colored fireman has been employed at the Savoy hotel. Don't forget to look up our advertisers for all kinds of wearing apparel and haberdashery. They carry the latest and best. What are you doing towards giving prohibition a clean knockout? Ed Patton has returned home from Denver. James Allen, who made a private car trip to New York, returned to Omaha this week. SMOKE Te Be Ce THE BEST 5c CIGAR J. A. Edholm E. W. Sherman Standard Laundry 24th, Near Lake Street Phone Webster 130 THE BEST HATS---$2.00 COOK HAT CO. 14th and Farnam Sts. OMAHA TRANSFER CO. "The Only Way" BAGGAGE Checked to Destination YES-ICE CREAM any style, for any occasion J. A. DALZELL Quality First 1824 Cuming St. Tel. Doug. 616 I TAKE PLEASURE in thanking you for your patronage. I want your trade solely upon the merits of my goods. You will profit by trading here. H. E. YOUNG Webster 515 2114-16 N. 24th St. Our Motto—"Prompt Delivery" J. H. BROWN & SON COAL AND FEED Phone Web. 7797 2705 Lake St. WILL N. JOHNSON, Attorney LEGAL NOTICE In the District Court In and For Doug- las County, Nebraska To Ruth R. Smith, non-resident: You are hereby notified that on the 21st day of June, 1916, James Smith filed a petition against you in the District Court of Douglas County, Nebraska, the object and prayer of which are to obtain a divorce from you on the grounds that you have wilfully abandoned the plaintiff without good cause for the term of two years last past. You are required to answer said petition on or before the 27th day of November, 1916. James H. Smith, Plaintiff. This publication is made by authority of an order made by the honorable Judge Charles Leslie, Judge of the District Court in and for Douglas County, Nebraska. 68-71 --- TRUNKS Made from good clear lumber, covered with fibre; well bound on edges. Durable corners and braces where necessary. Sturdy locks and hinges, 2 trays nicely cloth lined. Priced at $10.00, $12.00, $13.50 and $15.00. Freling & Steinle "Omaha's Best Baggage Builders" 1803 Farnam Street V. F. KUNCL MEAT MARKET The Oldest Market in the City Tel. Doug. 1198 1244 S. 13th St. PATTON HOTEL AND CAFE N. A. Patton, Proprietor 1014-1016-1018 South 11th St. Telephone Douglas 4445 62 MODERN AND NEATLY FURNISHED ROOMS One Dollar will open an account in the Savings Department of the United States Nat'l Bank 16th and Farnam Streets C. H. MARQUARDT CASH MARKET Retail Dealer in Fresh and Salt Meats, Poultry, Oysters, etc. 2003 Cuming St. Doug. 3834 Home Rendered Lard. We Smoke and Cure our own Hams and Bacon. A GOOD PLACE TO EAT Your Sunday Dinner Dinner served from 12 m. to 6 p. m. At 25c and 35c. S. R. Jackson's Lunch Room 2122 No. 24th St. Webster 7971 Highest Quality Lowest Prices 518 S.16th St., Opp. Rome Hotel Gibson Tea & Coffee Co. It pays to come to our store. We pay you a bigger interest on the money you spend than the bank pays you on the money you save. Doug. 5320 2411 Cuming St. Will L. Hetherington Violinist LAWN MOWERS SHARPENED Called for and Delivered ARTHUR DORN Electric Bells, Bicycle and General Repairing We Will Open the Most Complicated Locks Phone Webster 4509 2420 Lake St. SHIPP'S ```markdown ``` RUG CLEANING 2221 North 20th St. Telephone Webster 1659 N. A. Christianson & Son Auto Delivery. If You Understand the Value of Good Shoe Repairing—Try H. LAZARUS 9 Years in the Same Block. 2019 Cuming St. Red 2395 Work called for and delivered. OMAHA THE OFFICE SUPPLY HOUSE PRINTING COMPANY CORRECT MANICURING MRS. LILLIAN TAYLOR 2512 Lake St. Phone Web. 7947 Work at Home. Will also answer outside calls. Hill-Williams Drug Co. PURE DRUGS AND TOILET ARTICLES Free Delivery Tyler 160 2402 Cuming St. EMERSON LAUNDRY F. S. MOREY, Proprietor 1303-05 North 24th Street Phone Webster 820 BUY A HOME WITHOUT ANY CASH Do You Know How? Ask About it at 724 BRANDEIS BUILDING Fred Krug Brewing Co. Luxus RECSTD. U.S. PAT. OFF THE BEER YOU LIKE NO BETTER BEER MADE NO BEER BETTER MADE Luxus MERCANTILE COMPANY DISTRIBUTORS PHONE DOUGLAS 1889 SAVE COUPONS AND GET PREMIUMS Send for Free Catalog Why the Colored Race Should Fight Prohibition Something of the Economic and Social Injustices Which the Race Has Suffered From the Evils of Prohibition Jim-Crow laws, disfranchisement and social proscription, are mere details against the terrible conditions the race has suf- fered since the South has adopted prohibition. The South claimed that it adopted prohibition to lessen Ne- gro crime, yet seven-eighths of the prisoners in the penitentiaries of the South today are serving time for trivial offenses with which pquor had nothing to do. In Georgia recently a twelve- year-old boy was sentenced to serve ten years in prison for steal- ing a nickle. There are hundreds more such cases, In the Sonaiders ion of ay nee of public Peles. which Jim-Crow laws, disfranchisement ani rests upon the Colored citizen for adoption or rejection, the first il; ii the terribl dit question to be asked is, HOW WILL IT AFFECT ME AND MY Beene eee UE Tae GLA GAUL RACE? Where the policy has been adopted, HOW HAS IT AF- See oe ree FECTED MY RACE? The South claimed that it adopted pro It is a fact not to be controverted, that NEVER SINCE gro crime, yet seven-eighths of the prisoner THE CRIME OF SLAVERY HAS ANY POLICY BEEN ADOPT- of the South today are serving time for ED WHICH HAS WROUGHT SO MANY ECONOMIC AND SO- which pquor had nothing to do. In Georg CIAL INJUSTICES UPON THE NEGRO RACE AS THE POL- year-old boy was sentenced to serve ten yea ICY OF PROHIBITION, ing a nickle. There are hundreds more su _ The South claimed that it adopted prohibition to lessen crime against the Negro, YET MORE LYNCHINGS HAVE OCCURRED IN THE SOUTH SINCE THE ADOPTION OF PROHIBITION THAN IN ALL THE TWENTY YEARS PRE- CEDING! The per capita expenditure for Negro education has always been small, but SINCE THE ADOPTION OF PROHIBITION OVER ONE-THIRD OF THE COLORED SCHOOLS OF THE SOUTH HAVE BEEN CLOSED AND THE OTHER TWO- THIRDS HAVE HAD THEIR APPROPRIATIONS CUT DOWN SO LOW THAT PUBLIC SCHOOL EDUCATION FOR THE NEGRO HAS BECOME A MOCKERY AND A SHAME, So terrible have been the effects of prohibition upon the economic conditions of the Negroes of the South, that THOU- SANDS ARE LEAVING THE LAND OF THEIR FATHERS BECAUSE THEY FIND IT IMPOSSIBLE TO LIVE. The poor whites, ground down to bitter necessity, are begging and fighting for the labor once recognized as belonging to the Negro, In the past six months almost a million Negroes have come north to escape the poverty and hunger which prohibition has forced upon them. What do you think of it, Mr, Voter? Turn where you may, Washington, Oregon, the Dakotas, Idaho, New Mexico, Arizona, and Colorado, it remains true that wherever prohibition has been adopted it is the Negro who suf- fers most. WHY? Because the majority of the Colored race is forced into the fields of labor directly and indirectly related to the liquor in- dustry. This is not the fault of the Negro, Generally speeking, all other avenues of industry, excepting common labor, are closed against him. IN EVERY STATE THAT HAS ADOPTED PROHIBITION, THE NEGRO HAS BEEN THE FIRST TO SUFFER. When the state of Colorado went dry, hundreds of Colored men lost their positions, YET NONE OF THE LARGE HOTELS OF THE STATE EMPLOYED COLORED WAITERS. The majority of the Colored men thrown out of employment were engaged in work WHICH HAD NO RELATION WHATEVER TO LIQUOR TRAFFIC. Colored men who had been with Denver firms for years were discharged in order to make places for whites; Colored laborers skilled and unskilled, were laid off by the hundreds to give place to white laborers. This was not because of prejudice, but because white contractors felt necessity forcing them to favor their own race over men of other races in the struggle for existence. That is what prohibjtion means to you, Mr. Colored Voter. IS YOUR JOB SECURE IF PROHIBITION SHOULD BE ADOPTED THIS YEAR, DO YOU FEEL SURE THAT YOUR MEANS OF LIVELIHOOD IS SAFE WHEN HUNDREDS OF WHITE MEN WILL BE_ PLEADING, BEGGING AND THREATENING FOR YOUR JOB? There are men in your race who are calling upon you to vote for prohibition. Who are they? Are they men who work, or are they men who live by your work? For a handful of silver they are willing to sell your home, your labor, your family, aye, even your own existence. When your work is gone, when your wife and babies are hungry, when your feet are sore and swollen from hunting the right to labor as thousands of your race in the Southland are doing today, will these smug hypocrites and Judases give you a farthing for ameal? Consider it well. You cannot afford to look at the sub- ject from the standpoint of a white man. Opportunities will open for him on every hand, but for you prohibitioi will steal your bread and offer you poison drink! That liquor causes crime is not meant for you, because the NEGRO OF NEBRASKA IS AN EXCEPTIONALLY GOOD CITIZEN. That liquor breeds drunkards is not meant for you, because the NEGRO OF NEBRASKA IS NOT AN IMMODERATE DRINKER. That liquor brings poverty was not aimed at you, because OF ALL THE RACES GOD EVER MADE, YOUR RACE ALONE HIDES POVERTY IF IT EVER KNEW IT. BUT THE FACT THAT PROHIBITION AIMS TO ROB YOU OF YOUR MEANS OF LIVING; WOULD SHUT IN YOUR FACE THE DOORS OF THOSE FEW OPPORTUNITIES FOR PROGRESS OPENED TO YOU; AND WOULD SEND YOU FROM THIS FAIR STATE WITHOUT A HAVEN OF REFUGE; MAKES IT THE MOST DAMNABLE ISSUE EVER SEEKING SUPPORT FROM YOU! What shall you do, Mr. Colored Voter? Listen to both sides; weigh well the problems; then consider the truth as we have given it to you. You will agree with us that NO NEGRO CAN AFFORD TO CAST A VOTE FOR PROHIBITION. How To Vote Against Prohibition The square shown below wil appear at the TOP of the ballot. An X marked in square 301 is a vote AGAINST PROHIBITION. Yes 300 ‘ea Shall the above and foregoing amendment to the No Constitution be adopted? | 301 The Nebraska Prosperity League Opposed to State Prohibition. In Favor of Local Option, High License President, L. F. CROFOOT Treasurer, W. D. COAD Secretary, J. B. HAYNES Send for our literature OMAHA, NEBRASKA THE MONITOR. ll THE MONITOR. thing heard here.—St. Paul Appeal. In the Ries “Perpetual Motion” Mr. White showed himself a master of the bow.—St. Louis Globe Democrat. One of the brightest stars that shine in the musical firmament is Clarence Cameron White. His performance last night at the concert was such that lov- ers of music who were present will never forget.—Peoria Star. The coming of Mr. Clarence Came- ron White, the celebrated violinist, had been heralded for several weeks; as a result, expectation on the part of the music loving element of our city was keyed to the highest pitch. After he had played the first few bars the audience felt that he was a master; and his reception readily be- came a grand ovation.—Mobile Press. A large audience is assured for Monday night by the advance sale of tickets. The management desires to state that no persons will be seated during the rendition of any number on the program. DR. VANDERVALL SUES SYRACUSE HOSPITAL Syracuse, N. Y.—Race prejudice is the accusation lodged by Dr. Isabelle Vandervall of Orange, N. J., against the Women’s and Children’s Hospital because she was refused admission whe she came here last May as an in- terne. Dr. Vandervall, an honor grad- uate of the New York Medical College, where she ranked 97.8 per cent., de- mands $5,000 damages in a Supreme Court suit. On the night Dr. Vandervall pre- sented herself at the hospital she was not only denied admitance, but was forced to stand outdoors in a rain storm, she charges, because of her color. WOMEN, 81 YEARS OLD, WILL CAST FIRST VOTE Chicago, Ill—Mrs. Lucinda Leon- ard, 356 East 58rd street, this city, is 81 years old and has never voted. But she will cast her first vote on Novem- ber 7, and she declares that it will be a straight Republican ballot. Mrs. Leonard has registered and qualified for the coming election. She was born in Virginia, but has lived in Chicago for the past twenty-five years. She is a member of the Mother Quinn A. M. E. Chapel. Clothing Credit The easier way! Get your new Fall Suit or Dress, Man’s Suit, ne Clothing or Chil- dren’s Clothing, the Beddeo Way. Pay while you wear them. We sell high grade clothing at cash store prices—that helps you. We are the largest credit clothing operators in the middle west. 1417 DOUGLAS STREET ! VOTE FOR LEE S, ESTELLE [supce or pistict courr| 12 CLARENCE CAMERON WHITE Will Be Welcomed by a Large Audi- ence at Grove M. E. Church Monday Night. Clarence Cameron White and his Concert appearance in our city means “The musical event of the season.” Mr White is so well known that only a short sketch is needed here His early training was under the best teachers in America; when in Europe, he studied with the great Rus- sian violinist, M. Zacharewitsch. On his return to America he was received as an artist of the first rank in the leading cities of the United States. He ‘9 i“ A “ 1 ia | Ue Rye eo a oan ya | 3 i n , ad H : i unites with an admirable technique, a beautiful tone, remarkable for its breadth, fire and delicacy of expres- sion. His personality is altogether pleasing. His playing is devoid of mannerisms and reveals keen intel- ligence and a fine conception of the composer’s thought. During the comparatively short time that has elapsed since his return to America from European study, Mr. White has attained, without any sen- sational advertising, and whilst still a young man, a notable place amongst the artists and teachers of highest rank. He has not attained to eminence only through the possession of the na- tural talents that unquestionably are his, but because he has as well an un- bounded capacity for hard work, and the intelligence necessary to guide that work in the right direction. Mr. White’s concert appearances in this country have extended from the eastern coast as far west as the Rocky Mountains, and everywhere he has met with the greatest success, Some Press Comments. Mr. Clarence Cameron White, the popular violinist, always a favorite in Washington, was greeted by an audi- ence last Saturday at 6:30 p. m. that filled nearly every seat in the spac- ious Howard Theatre. The elite of the capital turned out and gave the music master a royal reception.— Washington Eagle. The people of St. Paul were furnish- ed a rare musical treat last Wednes- day evening on the occasion of the violin recital given by Mr. Clarence Cameron White of Boston. The playing of Mr. White was abso- lutely wonderful and surpassed any- a —”—“i—s— a OO sg ROSENBLATT SAYS: COAL PRICES Why not buy your coal from the ROSEWOOD Hard Coal for fur- concern who makes a COAL nace and hot water 0 0 TRUST IN OMAHA IMPOSS- plants, per ton... er 910.00 ; The price of coal in general is WHITE ASH Lump, positively considerably lower, WHY? Be- smokeless, per 8 00 cause we cut the prices and other PLOT, -nnaeeeresnennnnesensenernnsersensaninmann @ firms, to compete with us, had to RADIANT Lump, Egg or Nut. meet our prices. i . The best Franklin 6. oe not ee patronize oe oe County, per tom... 90 whos ti v whose teers Suaranices lower NOVINGER Fancy Hand § 5G We have no extra expense such Picked Lump, per ton.............0+0™ as is incurred in having uptown CHEROKEE Nut, large domestic offices and we can give you the _ size, haid screened, 5 50 eee of oor. ehgey per ton hiccmnenny taecenate ce Oe ‘ry us and be satisfied. SPECIALTY Lump, E, i Give us a oo - per ctiate or Nut, per ne ee ioe 4.75 jow you ¢i E Pe Ei ae ae onl coal for 49 other kinds. Call us for prices. ROSENBLATT’S CUT PRICE COAL CO. | Tel. Douglas 530 Tel. Douglas 530 Pe RT ts i Sa ee VOTE FOR H. H. CLAIBORNE ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Republican Candidate for Justice of the Peace (Only One Candidate to be Elected) BENJ. S. BAKER CONGRESS ene VOTE FOR nde e Robt. W. Patrick JUDGE OF MUNICIPAL COURT ) ee eR La ee re ep ee a ae ee ee Naan ene W. G. SHRIVER Candidate for COUNTY ASSESSOR Was County Assessor 1908 to 1913. EVENTS AND PERSONS Try Madam Baker’s Wonderful Hair Grower, on sale at The People’s Drug Store.—Adv, Mrs. Lala Johnson of Enid, Okla., who recently underwent a very serious operation at the Lord Lister hospital is doing well under the skillful care of Dr. A. G. Edwards. Mrs. H. 0. Woods of 3220 Pinkney street is seriously ill. Don’t forget the Halloween Masked Dance given by the Western Beauty Club composed of twenty young ladies, at Alamo Hall, October 31.—Ady. Mrs. Sarah Lewis, of 2818 Miami street, after a delightful four months’ visit with her relatives in St. Louis, Mo., returned home Tuesday morning. turned Saturday from St. Louis where he went to attend the General Conven- tion of the Episcopal church. While there he was the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Benj. King, 4034 West Belle Place. He was also a dinner guest of Miss Evelyn Johnson, formerly of Omaha; Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Harris; the Rev. C. M. C. Mason; and of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Nevins, old Detroit friends; and was a breakfast guest with Bishops Williams and Matthews and several former Omaha clergymen, of the Rev. James Wise, and was also a breakfast guest with the Rev. Dr. Bragg of Baltimore and Archdeacon Satterwhite of Raleigh, N. C., of Mr. and Mrs. S. Sexton, Mrs. Sexton being the sister of the late Fred L. Smith. Fidler and Shelton, well known in theatricals, were at the Empress this week. as _ The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank White, 1013 Capitol avenue, was buried Wednesday. The inter- ment was at Forest Lawn, Rev. A. Wagner officiating. Banks and Wilks, undertakers. The latest popular song hits are “Come On and Baby Me,” “Shades of Night,” and “When Loves A-Calling Me.” For sale at Hospe’s. Mrs. Silas Johnson attended the performance of Il Trovatore last Tues- day night. One of the most beautiful floral de- signs among the many that piled around the casket of little Leon Lewis, was a four-foot broken wheel offering sent by the principal, teachers and students of the Webster School. Al- most the entire school visited the ’ome Wednesday noon and viewed the remains. Leon, the fourteen-year old son of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Lewis, 920 North Twerty-seventh street died Sunday, October 22, after a protratced illness. The funeral was held from the resi- dence Wednesday afternoon, the Rev. W. F. Botts assisted by the Rev. G. G. Lagan and the Rev. W. «. Osborne, officiating. Interment was at Forest Lawn. Jones and Chiles had charge of the funeral. Mrs. Elizabeth Fleming and Mr. Chas. H. Hopkins were quietly mar- ried last Thursday evening at the res- idence of Mr. J. A. Covington, in Col- umbus, Nebr. Mrs. Hopkins, whose maiden name was Lizzie Donaldson, was reared in Omaha. Mr. and Mrs. Hopkins will reside for the winter at the residence of her grandmother, Mrs. R. A. Covington, 4116 North 334 Street, and in the spring they leave THE MONITOR. for their ranch in Aberdeen, North Dakota, to raise stock. The groom’s wedding present to the bride was the deed to his ranch, including 100 acres of land and everything on it. Nelson Crews, famous orator and editor of the Kansas City Sun, arrived in Omaha Friday night. He will speak at the Mecca, 24th and Grant, Satur- day night, October 28. Everybody in- vited. Theodore Penn has been promoted from the page department of the Com- mercial Club to the billiard depart- ment under Dan Desdunes. W. A. Carr, well known to Omaha, returned from Chicago Thursday morning and will remain here. Walter Robinson, of Hopkinsville, Ky., member of the National Repub- lican Speakers’ Bureau, spoke Wed- nesday night to a fair sized audience at the Alamo under the auspices of the Republican League. M. F. Single- ton presided. Frank Howell, chair- man of the Count, Republican Cen- tral Committee and W. N. Johnson were the other speakers. Mr. Robin- son made a fine impression upon his widience. NEBRASKA-IOWA BREEDERS GET MONEY AT SWINE SHOW Nebraska and Iowa are much in »vidence in the awarding of prize mon- ‘es at the National Swine Show held here recently. All told, $9,737.00 was distributed. Of this amount Iowa ex- hibitors secured a trifle more than $3,000.00, while Nebraska exhibitors pulled down $1,967.00. J. C. Meese, a Poland China exhib- itor from Ord, Neb., was the biggest ndividual winner in Nebraska, while the Wickfield Farm of Cantril, Iowa, and W. T. Barr of Ames, led the Iowa exhibitors. Entries were here from 23 states with winners from 20 states. Ohio was the third big winner with Illinois fourth and Indiana fifth. SOUTH SIDE. (Mrs. Lulu Thornton, Correspondent) The classic play, “The Way of the World,” given at the Orpheum Thea- tre, was a decided success, both from . financial and _histrionic point of view. The Toussaint Dramatic Club uso deserves credit for conducting such an entertainment as to win much praise from the house manager, who assured them that they might have it at any time they were so disposed, and that a cordial weleome awaited our people at all times, Mrs. Marie Tonedo Denmond, pres- ident of the Toussaint Dramatic Club, wishes to express her thanks to those who took part in the drama of last Monday evening, and the many friends whose presence made it a success. Mr. Roberson, who was injured in an explosion at the Swift plant last week, is back home from the hospital. Rev. Thomas Taggart, of Bethel Baptist Church, 29th and T Sts., ex- pects to dedicate the new church bell the first Sunday in November. There will also be baptizing. Mrs. Gertrude Critten, who has been very ill at her home on P St., is able to be out again. Shenille is used by Worth in his em- broideries, and two layers of tulle are laid’as a foundation for decollette corsages so as not to appear too bare. Ee ee eg ee ele eee a ea a ee ee eo eee ee ad a VOTE FOR ARTHUR S. CHURCHILL Former Attorney General of Nebraska ' Candidate for Nomination as DISTRICT JUDGE Fourth Judicial District, Non-Partisan Election November 7, 1916 0-0-0 t- ent 8 tnt n oor gn OOOO nner ono Onn prene- enone entre ttnontnoee trenton otro dG On oGrOnOr-OrOn tno Gn Oooo ono on ete one GOOD GROCERIES ALWAYS Cc. P. WESIN GROCERY CO. | Also Fresh Fruits and Vegetables. 2005 Cuming St. Telephone Douglas 1098 | P0008 OOO OOOO OOOO ONO OM OOOO OOOO OOOO Or Onan en renee —_—— freee entre t stranded dander tsOnentnonnn JOHN B. BARNES OUR STOCK IS NOW COMPLETE Candidate for WITH A FULL LINE OF Judge of the Supreme Court|} Cold Weather . — ee a a Julge Barnes came to Nebraska, in the spring of 1871, and commenced the practice of law in Ponca, in Dixon county. In 1875 he was elected dis- trict attorney of the Sixth Judicial District. He was re-elected and served in that capacity until January, 1879, when he was appointed district judge. He was elected in the fall of that year and served until Januarv 1, 1884. The judge then retired and entered the active practice of his profession. In January, 1901, he was appointed su- iaeane court commissioner and was elected Judge of the Supreme Court in 1903, He has served in that ca- pacity up to the present time. He has made a good record, always having nis share of the work strictly up to date, The Judge is a veteran of the Civil War; is in perfect health, and s now a candidate for re-election. He should receive the support of the vot- ors of this state. ee ee ee Se eee eR Rate ce peer oo va er ae ’ ° Now's the Time TO PLANT BULBS Tulip Hyacinth Narcissus Crocus Lily For Winter and Spring Bloom Stewart's Seed Store 119 North 16th Street (Opposite Post Office) tne enenentnetnenen etree etn etter eenetn Oe ° Reliable South Reliable South Side Merchants Te at te ee et Bos BPR, ae | STANEK'S PHARMACY | Henry Stanek, Prop. PRESCRIPTION EXPERT Be 24th and L Sts. ‘Tel. So. szat THE BEST IS NOT TOO GOOD FOR YOU You'll find it at FLYNN’S Priced Right in Your Favor b-e-enentneen entre ontnds ttn ontuen tested ne sub geen en eee een ennes MELCHOR-- Druggist The Old Reliable Tel. South 807 4826 So. 24th St. b-o-0-o-e-onenonentnenone: ener onentnonetrentrien tied Window Glass Window Glass Now is the time before you get cold Call FRED PARKS South 101 He does Glazing, Painting and Paper Hanging. 4622 So. 24th St. Omaha. 13 OUR STOCK IS NOW COMPLETE WITH A FULL LINE OF Cold Weather Furnishings SWEATER COATS, Regular $2.50 Values..............$1.45 FLANNEL SHIRTS Regular $2.00 Values............$1.45 WINTER CAPS........................$1.00 Also Don’t Overlook Our Wonder- ful Line of Fall Hats. ALways $2 atways WOLF’S } . 1421 DOUGLAS | Big Basement | Sale : Saturday Brandeis | Stores ‘ FOR QUALITY GROCERIES AND MEATS ! Try Us 7 lh HIVE ee ote 16th and Cuming Douglas 1034 th Side Merchants | Ee ee ee ee HORSE SHOEING Wagon Repairing, General Black- smithing. J. W. STAPLETON 5825 So. 23d St. Tel. South 2571 Gunsmith Locksmith | The Novelty Repair Co. | High Grade Cutlery and Barber Supplies Grinding and Repairs of All Kinds Bicycle Repairing a Specialty. 4809 South 24th St. Tel South 1404 Petersen & Michelsen Hardware Co. GOOD HARDWARE 2408 N St. Tel. South 162 freee e eee eee eee tenet Patronize Our Advertisers If You Like Good Things to Eat ASK YOUR GROCER FOR Tan-Gier and Hu-Co. BRANDS OF FOODS Canned Goods, Cereals, Coffees and Teas. H. J. HUGHES CO. Frank C. Best REPUBLICAN NOMINEE FOR County Commissioner Second Term Business Principles Applied to County Affairs and Fair Treatment to All. 14 Opening of the Musical Season Ellis Opera Company Delights Thou- sands With Carmen and Il Trovatore. The thoroughly business sounding term, Omaha Retailers’ Association, has nothing in it to suggest things beautiful and things aesthetic, yet this association is bringing to Omaha some of the finest things discoverable in the musical world today. Our city is gradually waking up to the realiza- tion that “to grow with growing Oma- ha” is more than a catchy slogan. It begins to suggest not only a city grow- ing in the business world, but grow- ing in the sense of those wonderfully spiritual things that make human ex- istence a joy and perpetual delight. Monday and Tuesday evenings the Auditorium was packed with music lovers who braved chill and rain that they might listen to the world-loved operas of Carmen and II Trovatore, as presented by the Ellis Opera Com- pany. The going was worth the ef- fort, if effort there was,, The great audiences thrilled with delight under the spell of earth-famed singers, and withal was the consciousness of a deep appreciation for the association of business men who are making Omaha a city of art, music and culture. An enthusiast was lost Monday night if he or she attempted to voice praise. The scenic effects were won- derfully true to nature and perfect in detail. The wild mountain pass, the lair of the gypsies and smugglers, could not have been improved upon had it been an open air performance in the heart of the grand Sierras. The costumes were resplendant in their richness and beauty, and the riot of color was a happy semblance of old Sevillian days. The sixty piece or- chestra under the superb leadership of Cleofante Campanini was supreme artistry that beggars description. Long will Omahans remember this world’s master conductor under whose baton music became endowed with vivid speech and overwhelming emo- tions. The rendition of the opera was simply grand. Geraldine Farrar was mar- velous as she always is, and the au- ditorium thrilled with just acclaim. Her interpretation was rich beyond measure and only Calve has ever sur- passed her. Helen Stanley, as Mi- caela, charmed with her beautiful and sweet soprano voice and won much ap- plause. Lucien Muratore, the great- est of French tenors, and only second to Caruso, is a wonderful exponent of THE MONITOR. Don Jose. His rich full tones, marvel- our vocal expression and charming interpretation of emotions were the wonder of the thousands who heard ‘him. Clarence Whitehall, as Escam- illo, made the great hall fairly shake with his deep bass and was conceded, eon question, the high rank to which his genius has carried him. The fact of the matter is that the ensem- late was so perfect, so entrancing, so ‘delightful, that praise is unreservedly the meed of all. | An added attraction of Monday ‘night was the wife of Muratore, Lina ‘Cavaleri, who occupied a box. She herself has been a Carmen, and a great one, but now she contents her- self as a listener. She wore the world- famous Cavaleri jewels and Omahans agree that her title to the most beau- tiful of women is justified. Tuesday night Il Trovatore was sung and while its grandeur was eclipsed by the Carmen production, the orchestration was far more beautiful and more generally known. Cam- panini outdid himself in interpreting the sweet melodies which have endear- ed Il Trovatore to the heart of mil- lions. Louise Homer, as Azucena, is peerless and gave the most wonderful rendition ever seen in Omaha. Marie Rappold, as Leonaro, and Alma Peter- sen, as Inez, won much aplause. Mor- gan Kingston, the English tenor, who was a coal miner about seven years ago, stands out as an example of great energy, pluck and genius. His Man- rico was exceptionally fine, altho his light was dimned a bit after following the great Muratore. The opening of the musical season was indeed an event for Omahans and the future concerts are filled with the promise of equally delightful enter- tainment. PRESENTS PROCESSIONAL CROSS AS THANK OFFERING A beautiful brass processional cross was presented to the church of St. Philip the Deacon at the 11 o’clock service last Sunday morning by the Rey. John Albert Williams as a thank offering for his twenty-five years’ ministry. The cross bears this inscription: “To the Church of St. Philip the Deacon “In loving memory of Henry and Adaline Williams. A Thank offering from their son John Albert for his 25 years’ ministry to this congregation. Feast of St. Barnabas, 1916.” Worthington Williams, son of the rector, was the cross-bearer at this service. Mention The Monitor to our adver- tisers. The Monitor’s Classified Columns | Give Our Advertisers Your Trade~-They Deserve It 1 SVS VSS SV eeeEENsi(C SS na cena ADS FOR AUTOISTS “Two in One” Vulcanizing Co. Tire and tube repairing. New and second- hand tires. 1516 Davenport St. COMSUMMERS AUTO SUPPLY CO. We save you money. Douglas 5230 1921 Farnam Use only Deep-Rock Gasoline and Motor Oils. Twice the power—Lasts twice as long. MISSOURI VALLEY OIL CO. BAKERIES THE LAKE BAKERY Choicest Cake, Bread and Pastry Webster 3387 2504 North 24th St. F, WILBERGS The Best in Bakery Goods Webster 673 24th and Parker Sts. CLEANERS AND DYERS DRESHER BROS. Cleaners, Dyers, Hatters, Furriers Tyler 345 2211-17 Farnam St. OMAHA DRESS CLUB We Take Pride in Giving Satisfaction Douglas 3660 2225 Cuming St. COAL vy ~~ T. ABRAHAMSON ae Coal, Kindling, Hay and Feed Prompt Delivery Webster 46 1316 North 24th St. GOODELL & CO. COAL Phone Web. 344 30th and Pinkney. J. T. BEATTY All Kinds of Coal Webster 1868 1627 No. 24th St. , §. KATLEMAN All Kinds of Feed and Coal. Your Old Neighbor and Friend. Doug. 6620 2560 Cuming St. DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS J, LEWIS Valuable Coupons Free With All Pur- chases of Shoes, Ladies and Gents Furnishings. Webster 3103 2503 No. 24th St. JOHN A. JENSEN Ladies and Gents’ Furnishings, Boots and Shoes 2220 Cum*~~ St. ELECTRIC FIXTURES AND SUPPLIES WOLF ELECTRIC COMPANY Tyler 1414 1810 Farnam e HOUCK ELECTRICAL CO. Electric Light and Power Contracting Harney 4600 2629 Cuming St. GROCERIES AND MEATS MRS. LENA WOODRUFF Best of Everything in Meats and BERNSTEIN & COHN Fine Fruits and Fresh Vegetables. Webster 1788 2501 No. 24th St. M. R. COHN If You Don’t Trade at Our Store, We Both Lose. Harney 2560 2706 Cuming St. AUG. ANDERSON The Best Goods at Right Prices Web. 2274 24th and Clark Sts. THE PEOPLE’S MARKET The Store of the Low Cost of Living Douglas 1530 2311-13 Cuming St. ee J. BERKOWITZ Where Trading is Worth While. Webster 850 24th and Charles JOE MARGULES Where a Little Money Goes a Long Ways. Webster 4378 24th and Caldwell in aa ae acacia ers HARDWARE J. F. McLANE Paints, Window Glass, Oils Webster 3516 24th and Lake Sts. de eee aeons JEWELRY—WATCH REPAIRING Ete E.R. SMISOR—”™” Anything in the Jewelry Line Webster 4915 2505 North 24th St. a S. LEWIS Just in Time to Get Watches and Jewelry While the Sale is on. 1707 North 24th Street. a csicameiseremnannisies LOANS DAVID B. GRusS Offers Watches, Diamonds, Clothing and Jewelry at One-third off. Red 6081 410 No. 16th St. MEAT MARKETS HENRY SCHNAUBER Best of Everything in the Meat Line Webster 6564 1906 No. 24th St. J. ROSENBLATT Live Spring Chickens All Year Round. Phone Doug. 2306 219 No. 13th St. NEW AND SECOND HAND FUR- NITURE —Two Stores— CITY and LOYAL FURNITURE CO, Our Motto: A Square Deal. Doug. 4177 107 So. 14th St. Doug. 5831 228 No. 16th St. PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING O. S. WIEMER Wall Paper, Paints and Glass. Low Prices on Wall Paper. 2302 Cuming Street. Douglas 8753 Walnut 449 PLUMBERS YOUSEM AND NIBLOCK Best Plumbing and Reasonable Prices Harney 3383 2627 Cuming St. SHOEMAKERS DOMESTIC SHOE REPAIRING — First Class Work Guaranteed H. C, Hensen 2307 Cunming St. ISAAC KIERKE Fine Shoe Repairing. 1206 Dodge Street. SHOE STORES F. R. OSBORNE SHOE CO. ~ Why Go Down Town and Pay More? Webster 1412 2506 North 24th St. TEA AND COFFEE HOMAN TEA AND COFFEE CO. We Roast Our Coffees Daily Webster 370 2508 No. 24th St. WINES AND LIQUORS WM. HOLM ae When You Want Fine Wines and Liquors 24th and Burdette Streets. er eee fot tenet ttt ttt tntentn SHOES MADE LIKE NEW with our pid shoe repair meth- ods, one-fifth the cost. Sold un- called-for shoes. We have a se- lection; all sizes, all aces FRIEDMAN BROS. 211 South 14th St. Omaha. ee eee toe. GET ONE OF OUR POCKET SAVINGS BANKS Ten Cents Added to Your First Deposit of $3.00, AMERICAN STATE BANK 18th and Farnam, $1.00 Opens a Saving Account. tia ieee ee ee a | and Religious Topics Directory. | vices daily at 7 a. m. and 9 a. m. Baptist— |days at 8 p. m. Sundays at 7:! Bethel—Twenty-ninth and T streets | m., 11 a. m, and 7:30 p.m. Su South Omaha. Rey. Thomas Taggart, | School at 12:45 p, m. 26th and Burdette. Services, Morning | Perse ; Methodist— 11; evening, 7:30; Sunday School 1} p. m.; B. Y. P. B. 6:30 p. m,; praise | Allen Chapel, A. M. E., 5233 S service, 7:30 p. m. | Twenty-fifth street, South Omal | The Rev. John H. Nichols, pa Mt. Moriah—Twenty-sixth and Sew- nak fous Boe ard streets. The Rev. M. B. Wilkin-| 5, and 8:00 p. m.; Sunday sc son, pastor, residence 2308 North 29th 1:30; class meeting, 12:00; A. C re | ; St. an te tabs Ser | Ley 6:30; prayer meeting, Tue vices: meee Teens eer * ih evening at 8:00. preaching, 11 a. m., and 8 p. m.; cose B. Y. P. U. at 6 p. m. | Grove M. E.—Twenty-second PAPI ET ALTER Se ES tea Zion—2215 Grant St. Rev. W. F. Botts, pastor; residence, 2522 Grant street. Telephone Webster 5838. Ser- vices: Devotional hour, 10:30 a. m.; preaching, 11 a. m.; Sunday School, 1 to 2 p. m.; pastor’s Bible class, 2 to 3 p.m; B. Y, P. U., 6:30 p. m.; choir devotion, 7:30 p. m.; preaching 8 p. m. Episcopal— Church of St. Philip the Deacon— Twenty-first near Paul street. The Rev, John Albert Williams, rector. Residence, 1119 North Twenty-first street. Telephone Webster 4243. Ser- News of the Lodges and Fraternities Masonic. Rough Ashler Lodge No. 74, A. F. & A. M., Omaha Neb. Meetings, first and third Tuesdays in each month. J. H. Wakefield, W. M.; E. C. Under- wood, Secretary. Excelsior Lodge, A. F. & A. M., Omaha, Neb. Meetings first and third Thursdays in each month. Zaha Temple No. 52, A. H. A. O. U. M. S.. Omaha, Neb. Meetings the fourth Wednesday in each month. N. Hunter, Ill. Potentate; Walter L. Seals, Recorder. Shaffer Chapter No. 4%, VU. EB. 8., Omaha, Neb. Meetings first and third Friday in each month, Maggie Ran- som, R. M. Elnora Obee, Secretary. Rescue Lodge No. 25, A. F. & A. M., Omaha, Neb. Meetings first and third Monday in each month. Lodge rooms, Twenty-fourth and Charles streets. William Burrell, W. M.; H. Warner, Secretary. Omaha Lodge No. 146, A. F. and A. M., Omaha, Neb. Meetings first and third Fridays of every month. Lodge room 1018 Douglas street. Will N. Johnson, W. M.; Wynn McCulloch, Secretary. Keystone Lodge No. 4, K. of P., Omaha, Neb. Meetings first and third Thursday of each month. M. H. Haz- oe atlases nae NATIONAL SPEAKERS TO TALK TO NEBRASKA ENDEAVORERS An unusually strong program has been arranged for the annual Chris- tian Endeavor Convention which will be held in Omaha, November 2 to 5. Among the speakers are C. C, Hamil- ton, National Field Secretary; A. J. Shartel, United Society Treasurer; Bishop Wm. M. Bell, United Brethern Church, Los Angeles; Frank Lowe, Jr., International Young People’s Secre- tary; President C. A. Mock, Western Union College, LeMars, Iowa, and THE MONITOR. vices daily at 7 a, m. and 9 a. m. Fri- days at 8 p. m. Sundays at 7:30 a. m., 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sunday School at 12:45 p. m. Methodist— Allen Chapel, A. M. E., 5283 South Twenty-fifth street, South Omaha.— The Rev. John H. Nichols, pastor. Residence, 5283 South Twenty-fifth street. Services: Sunday at 11 a. m. and 8:00 p. m.; Sunday school, 1:30; class meeting, 12:00; A. C. E. L., 6:30; prayer meeting, Tuesday evening at 8:00. Grove M. E.—Twenty-second and Seward streets, The Rev. G. G, Logan, pastor, Residence, 1628 North Twen- ty-second street. Services: Sunday School at 10 a. m.; preaching at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.; Epworth League, 6:30 p. m. St. John’s A. M. E.—Highteenth and Webster streets. The Rev. W. T. Os- borne, pastor. Residence, 613 North Highteenth street. Telephone Doug- las 5914. Services: Sunday, 11 a. m. and 8 p. m., preaching; 12 noon, clase; 1:15 p. m., Sunday School; 7 p. m., Endeavor; Wednesday, 8 p. m., pray- er and class meetings. Everybody made welcome at all of these meet: ings. ard, C. C.; J. H. Glover, K. of R. S. Western Star No. 1, K. of P.—Meet- ings second and fourth Thursdays in each month. J. N. Thomas, C. C.; B. R Ro.binson, K. of R. and §. Omaha Lodge No. 2226, Grand Unit- ed Order of Odd Fellows. Meeting nights, the first and third Thursdays of each month. Lodge rooms, 2522% Lake street. G. H. Brown, N. G.; J. C, Belcher, P. S. Weeping Willow Lodge No. 9596, G. U. O. of O. F., meets second and fourth Thursdays of each month at U. B. F. Hall, 24th and Charles. M. H. Hazzard, N. G.; T. H. Gaskin, P. S. P. S. Friendship Temple, No. 347, meets the first and third Friday afternoons at 2:30 each month at Twenty-fourth and Charles streets, in U. B. F. Hall, Mrs. Ella Johnson, Princess; Mrs. M. A. Walker, Secretary. Iroquois Lodge No. 92, I. B. P. O. BE. of the World meets the first and third Wednesdays of each month, 24th and Charles streets. General Scott, Exalted Ruler Jas. W. Scott, Secretary. St. Mariah Tabernacle No. 18, meets the second Thursday in the afternoon at 2 o’clock, and the forth Thursday at 8 p.m. Hall Sixteenth and Cuming streets. Mrs. Effie Sadler, H. P.; Mrs. Emma Britton, C. R. Daniel Poling. The musical program on Saturday evening will be an_ entertainment treat. A 200-voice chorus, and local singers of repute will combine to give a program long to be remembered. Madam Laure De Vilmar, famous European Prima Dona, will furnish the feature of the evening. All meetings will be held in the Brandeis Theatre, which will be head- quarters for the sessions. Dan Desdunes’ Orchestra, Webster 710, 2516 Burdette St.—Adv. ° The Business World Business Enterprises Conducted by Colored People—Help Them to Grow by Your Patronage, ee ae Annie Banks Cecil B. Wilke: BANKS-WILKES Funeral Directors and Embalmers| Lady Assistant Satisfaction Guaranteed] 1914 Cuming Street Res. Doug. 4379, Office Doug. 3718] SS = TERRELL’S DRUG STORE Graduate Pharmacist Prompt Delivery Excellent Service Webster 4443 24th and Grant Pte teeter tet Oi tenet er etree tent Repairing and Storing Orders Promptly Filled NORTH SIDE SECOND-HAND STORE Auction Every Saturday. R. B. RHODES Dealer in New and Second Hand Furniture and Stoves Household Goods Bought and Sold Rentals and Real Estate 2522 Lake St. Omaha, Neb. ee Re See era ee eee eee Automobile and Open Horse Drawn Hearses Day and Night JONES @ CHILES FUNERAL HOME Lady Attendant Calls answered promptly anywhere Phone Web. 204 2314 N. 24th St, Licensed Embalmer. {Otte OOOO Orden OrtesonOeiOng ee Res. Colfax 3831 Office Doug 7150 AMOS P. SCRUGGS Attorney-at-Law 220 South 13th Street (Over Pope's Drug Store) OMAHA $088 Otero ertetrtrerd £0 tr ttt Steere bBo OrrOenbrtng ECONOMY TAILOR 114 South 13th Street. C, M. Simmons, Prop. Suits Made to Order $25.00 a Call and see our new Fall Fo 8. Cleaning and repairing for ladies and gents. Al! work guaranteed. De oer el ae ae ee eee SRE gore Ty <a THOS. A. DOUGLAS GENERAL WATCH, CLOCK and JEWELRY REPAIRING Cuming Hotel Phone D, 2466 1916 Cuming St. Western Undertaking Company SILAS JOHNSON, Funeral Director. Webster 248 Chapel. Open Day and Night. 2518 Lake Street “THE OLD RELIABLE’ ys (a Bygin / Cer Ws J. SWOBODA RETAIL DEALER my ME PHONE DOUGLAS 222. OMAHA.NEB. Assist Us In Preventing Accidents We appeal to passengers to exercise care in geting on and off street cars and when crossing streets on which cars are operated. Carelessness in this respect often results in serious accidents, Omaha @ Council Bluffs Street Railway Company 15 ee er ee eet ne DR. CRAIG MORRIS DENTIST 2407 Lake St. Phone Web. 4024 Re eae Se aga oat) OT eee nl ae emery oy Fe The People’s Drug Store : 109 South 14th Street Drugs, Cigars and Soda Tollet and Rubber Goods Special Attention to Prescriptions We appreciate your patronage. | Phone Douglas 1446 a ace Ti a | i Bei) 2d THE BROOMFIELD HOTEL 116-118 South Ninth St. Strictly modern and up-to-date Prices moderate Phone Douglas 2378 GO WHERE IT IS OOL LEAN } OMFORTABLE | 2414 North 24th St. OMAHA’S FIRST-CLASS RESTAURANT Sunday Dinner, 35c. Also Meals. a la carte ; Count Wilkinson, Prop. 16 THE FIRST CAUSE OF THE EXODUS FROM THE SOUTH Because of the large demand for able bodied men in Europe, the increase in population in the United States as the result of emigration last year was only one fourth of what it was fifteen years ago. Then four hundred thousand emigrants, chiefly from the southern and eastern portions of the European mainland, arrived here. In the five years from 1900 to 1905 the number of aliens coming to our shores arose by leaps and bounds until the million mark was passed. In 1913 and 1914 the high point was reached and the total of incoming foreigners reached 1,200,000. Last year, 1915, in spite of the demand for soldiers and workers, 300,000 sought refuge from war ridden Europe in this country, but 200,000 others migrated back across the Atlantic, so that the actual increase in population as the result of foreign immigration is only 100.00. Here is the first cause of the labor shortage in the Northern and Western manufacturing cities. Where they have been able to count on the yearly increase of 1,200,000 in the ranks of labor, one twelfth of that number, a measly 100,000 filtered in, and were gobbled up in the cities of the Eastern Seaboard, while the more inland sec- AMUSE The Alhambra THE HOUSE OF COURTESY 24th and Parker Finest House! Finest Music!! Finest Features!!! You Are Always Welcome ADVANCE PROGRAM MONDAY A MAN AND HIS MATES (4 reels) OUT FOR THE COUNT TUESDAY THE DANCER SEE AMERICA FIRST GAMBLERS IN GREENBACKS WEDNESDAY REEL LIFE KNOCKING OUT KNOCKOUT KELLY THURSDAY FATE'S DECISION DAREDEVILS AND DANGER FRIDAY CAPTAIN MACKLIN (5 reels) A MIXERPIECE PHOTOS SATURDAY THE POWER OF MIND WHEN JERRY COMES TO TOWN SUNDAY THE MADONNA OF THE NIGHT THE DREAMER RIVAL ROGUES The Diamond Continuous Pictures No Stops or Waits Between Pictures 24th and Lake Streets Mrs. Buford's School of Dancing Every Thursday Night at Peterson's Hall, Beginning November 9. Instructors, Mrs. Buford and Mrs. H. A. Chiles—Music by Mrs. Devereaux. Instructions from 8 to 9 tions waited in vain for their annual apportionment of laborers. How much the West has depended on foreign labor to handle its industry can be seen in the fact that 70 per cent of its population is foreign born, or the immediate descendants of foreigners—the hyphenates of whom the political candidates are having so much to say. PULLMASTER FORT New Y months ag efit Assoc that time of that or more than pense to t With this deficit of more than a million in industrial ranks, the North and West turned to the poorly paid colored laborer in the South, and in spite of Southern objection has succeeded in importing 500,000 in the past six months. Continuing at this rate, and there is every likelihood that the movement will continue for a while at least, the South would be darined of every working man at the end of four years. After that the Northern and Western capitalist may be forced to do business with the South American half-breed, the capable African or the humble Asiatic, but meantime as the Milwaukee Leader observes: "Looks like hard times for the people down South. They may have to go to work, or give up their favorite amusement of lynching Negroes."—The Baltimore Afro-American. Subscribe for The Monitor. MENTS Excitement, Thrills, Pathos Intermingle in "Liberty" The Most Wonderful Serial Ever Produced EIGHTH EPISODE SUNDAY Also Regular Program. Admission 5c to All HIPPODROME THEATRE 25th and Cuming Streets Dancing EVERY MONDAY NITE —AT— ALAMO HALL 24th and Grant Streets Good Music Dancing Until 1:00 A. M. Admission 25c. W. F. Davenport, Prop. The Franklin THE MOVIES YOU MUST SEE Comedy! Thrills!! Pathos!!! 24th and Franklin Sts. TAXI—C. WILSON—TAXI Give Me a Trial, Rates Reasonable. 3:00 P. M. to 12:00 P. M. People's Drug Store, Douglas 1446 Residence, Harney 4153. TAKE YOUR MEALS AT THE VENDOME The Best Place in the City A. Marshall, Prop. 1210 Dodge Street Open 6:30 a. m. to 9 p. m. PULLMAN PORTER HEIRS GET FORTY THOUSAND DOLLARS New York, Oct. 27 — Eighteen months ago the Pullman Porters' Benefit Association was organized. Since that time the beneficiaries of members of that organization have received more than $40,000 at an average expense to the members of about $8.00. Of this amount the porters themselves have paid about 95 per cent. The annual meeting of the Eastern and North-eastern zones was held in this city on Tuesday, Oct. 17, with an attendance of representatives from practically every city in the two zones. Delegates to the annual meeting of the association, comprising seven zones, which will be held in Chicago at a time to be settled upon later, were chosen. From the North-eastern zone Walter Jacobus, A. Austin and Waverly Williams were elected. From the Eastern zone H. L. Curtis, John M. Brown and William Easley are the representatives. Following the business meeting the representatives present at the meeting dined at the Lybia, at which time various phases of the work of the body were discussed by the members. In addition, Gen. H. Forret gave with considerable fervor Marc Anthony's oration from Shakespeare's Julius Caesar. Under the recent arrangement by the Pullman Co., which enabled employees to purchase stock in the company, many of the porters have become stockholders in the corporation, and it was a fact of interest that practically every man attending the meeting of the Benefit Association holds stock in the Pullman Company. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES—1 $ \frac{1}{2} $ cents a word for single insertions, 1 cent a word for two or more insertions. No advertisement for less than 15c. Cash should accompany advertisement. Home bargain, $250 cash, balance monthly. Desirable six room modern home, choice location, paved street, shade and fruit. New up-to-date furnace, brick cemented basement. Nonresident owner will sacrifice for quick sale. Office phone, Douglas 147. Residence evenings, Walnut 2168. Nearly new 8-room modern house, corner 25th and Lake Sts., large lot on paved street, $350 cash, balance like rent. Tel. Webster 5519.—Adv. For Rent—A five room modern cottage, 2013 North Twenty-third street. Webster 6762. FOR RENT 1410 N. 26th St., 7 rooms, mod., $26 2623 Lake St., 3 rm..... $ 8.00 2813 Dodge St., 3 rm..... 10.00 2222 Izard St., 3 rm..... 8.00 117 S. 28 Ave., 4 rm..... 11.00 2218 Hickory St, 4 rm..... 9.50 3401 Decatur St., 6 rm..... 16.00 4 Acres and 3 rm..... 9.00 G. B. ROBBINS, Tel. Webster 5519 or Douglas 2842 For Rent—Two room brick house, strictly modern except heat; with large clothes closet. Two lots. 3224 Maple. Call Colfax 2514. Preston Hieronymous. Desirable furnished room. On car HOUSE FOR SALE. 635 Keeline Bldg. HOUSES—FOR RENT Two rooms for light housekeeping. 2205 No. 27th avenue. For Rent—Three furnished or unfurnished rooms for light housekeeping, 2511 Lake street. Miss M. Pollard. Webster 4193. Neatly furnished rooms. Mrs. Helen Vaughn, hairdressing and dressmaking, 2805 Ohio street. Webster 4292. For Rent—Furnished rooms in modern home for nice quiet young man. 3702 North Twenty-third St. Webster 3727. For Rent—Two nice rooms for man and wife or two gentlemen in private family. Nice neighborhood, 2626 Franklin St. Neatly furnished rooms. Mrs. Helen Vaughn, 2805 Ohio street. Webster 4292 Strictly modern room for two men or man and wife, 2130 North Twenty-seventh street. Webster 5910. Mrs. Thomas Perry. For Rent—Furnished rooms in modern home. (steam heat). H. L. Anderson, 2914 Lake street. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished rooms. Call Webster 558 evenings. Nicely furnished rooms. Modern Mrs. R. J. Gaskin, 2606 Seward St. Webster 4490. FOR RENT—Furnished room, all modern, $10 per month. Call Mrs. A. W. Parker. Harney 5737. Nicely furnished front room. Modern except heat. 1630 North Twenty-second street. Webster 1171. Modern furnished rooms for rent, $1.50 and up. Miss Hayes, 1826 No. 23rd St. Webster 5639. Clean, modern furnished rooms on Dodge and Twenty-fourth street car lines. Mrs. Annie Banks,, Douglas 4379. Mrs. L. M. Bentley-Webster, first class modern furnished rooms, 1702 N. 26th St. Phone Webster 4769. WANTED. For Sale—Kitchen range, $15; one gas range, $5. Douglas 6428. Wanted—A high school girl or boy willing to do chores for room and board out of school hours. Mrs. S. B. Canty, 2409 Blondo street. Webster 6376. Wanted—A good woman to keep house and care for three children. R. S. Dixon, 1618 North Twenty-second street. Wanted—A good girl for general housework. A good cook. Three in family. No washing. References required. Mrs. W. R. Bowen, 706 South 31st avenue. Harney 2636. Wanted.—Two good, clean, upright laboring men as boarders. Board and room at $4.50 per week. Mrs. John Gipson, 3806 Camden avenue. WANTED—Girls or women for sorting paper. Call at Omaha Paper Stock company, Eighteenth and Marcy streets. For Sale—Large base burner almost new. Cheap. H. L. Anderson, 2914 Lake street. FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS. For Sale—Hard coal burner, $12.00. Webster 3084. Try Madam Baker's Wonderful Hair Grower, on sale at The People's Drug Store.—Adv. --- General Race News 2 CONTRIBUTING EDITOR NEW YORK AGE WINS PRIZE Over Eight Hundred Contestants. Philadelphia, October 19 — James Weldon Johnson, contributing editor of the New York Age, won the third prize of $200 in the editorial contest in the Public Ledger. He was one of the three winners who wrote on "Why Charles E. Hughes Should Be Elected." There were also three prizes offered to those who wrote the best essays on "Why Woodrow Wilson Should Be Re-elected." One thousand dollars in prizes were offered on each side. The judges did not know that the New York editor was a colored man, each contestant being required to sign a pen name. Mr. Johnson wrote under his middle name, Weldon. His editorial, which appeared on the front page of the Public Ledger Wednesday morning, October 18, severely arraigns the Wilson administration for its vacillating policy. Mr. Johnson is the author of a number of books, one of which is "The Autobiography of an Ex-Colored Man," published anonymously in 1912. He also is a contributor to a number of the best magazines. He speaks several languages. The Age has the following editorial comment on Mr. Johnson's success: "To win recognition in a contest participated in by eight-hundred trained writers is nothing short of an achievement, and Mr. Johnson has signally distinguished himself, The Age and his race. His accomplishment is another body blow to the arguments of some that the colored man's brain is inferior to the white man's. It would be absurd to pit a colored man of untrained mind against a white man with a trained mind for honors in a contest in which brains were to prominently figure, and vice versa. However, Mr. Johnson has shown what a Negro with a cultivated mentality can do. "The Age, for a number of years, has claimed the best editorial staff ever collected in Negro journalism. This is no idle boast. Its leading writers are not 'good Colored newspapermen,' but good newspapermen, who have measured arms with the best journalists in the country and won recognition. They write well and interestingly on subjects of general concern as well as matters affecting the Negro. To us it is gratifying that the public—colored and white—is gradually waking up to this fact. In winning third prize in the editorial contest conducted by the Public Ledger, James W. Johnson gives Negro journalism a big boost. PLAN VOCATIONAL SCHOOL Kansas City, Mo., Oct. 19.—Juulis Rosenwald, the Chicago philanthropist and others are behind a movement to start a Negro vocational school near Independence. Charles D. Irvin, of Steubenville, O., has invented a new and useful improvement in skimmers and troughs for blast furnaces. The invention has for its primary object, a novel method for conveying the residue of a skimmer trough to moulds or ladels, thereby dispensing with a side-gate heretofore used in a trough for removing the residue and forming pigs or pieces of iron. THE MONITOR. The Arkansas Synod of the Presbyterian Church in U. S. A., had a heated discussion over a proposed report offered against lynching. The motion was defeated, because the majority held that the question was not a proper one for the synod. Let me leave with you two thoughts, the first, that it is not possible to know a race or a people without contact with them; and second, that Colored and white people are exactly alike in their qualities of heart and their mental abilities where they have had equal advantages. Nothing is worse for a race than to be thought different or odd.—From speech of Mr. Wm. D. Brigham, at Washington. The strike of the Colored workers in the Panama Canal zone, which began two weeks ago, is about over. An attempt to revive the strike in Colon was a failure. Ten carloads of Colored people left Alabama for the North last week and the city council of Birmingham became so "het up" over the situatiol that they have passed a law imposing a fine of $100 upon any person or persons trying to iiduce their Colored citizens to leave Dixie. A newly discovered novel of Alexander Dumas has just been published in England. It is called "The Neapolitan Lovers." Nelson, the great admiral of English history, is the hero. Howard Drew, the well known Colored sprinter, will locate in Des Moines, Iowa, it is reported. He will engage in the newspaper business, and at the same time will prepare to study law at Drake University. James A. Cobb, former special assistant United States Attorney, has been appointed as a member of the faculty of the Howard University Law School, to succeed the late A. A. Birney. William White, Colored private in service schools detachment at Ft. Leavenworth, was sentenced to hang for the killing of Sergt. J. F. Jackson. December 15th was the date set for the execution. An impending strike of the native labor of Porto Rica has resulted in a hurried call for American Colored labor. It will probably be unheeded from the fact that the wages are exceedingly lower than that of the wage scale of the United States. The Southern papers assert that the Colored Schools exhibit at the Chattanooga fair is one of the best to be seen. Over two thousand Colored men are now employed by the Bethlehem Steel Company, at Sparrows Point, Pa. Charles Schwab is reported as saying that the company will give employment to Colored men in any department for which they have qualifications. The Tri-State Fair at Memphis, Teni., was entertained by a jubilee chorus of 500 Colored voices, on two occasions last week. The first, on Wednesday, as a matter of program, and the last on Sunday by special request. McQu 1512 Farnam S JOHN B. STETSON H HIGH GRADE "The House that Ja McQuillin McQuillin 1512 Farnam Street JOHN B. STETSON HATS HIGH GRADE FURNISHINGS "The House that Jack Built" Sheet Music HOSPE MUSI HOSPE MUSIC SHOP YOUR VOTE, —FOR— MIKE L. O. For Sher Republican. Election Tuesday, November 7th. EMMET G. S. REPUBLICAN NOMINEE COUNTY TR RESIDED IN THE COUNTY 48 YEARS. WAS COUNT LER 1906-1909, AND CHIEF DEPUTY TREASURER 1910 TO EXPERIENCED BUSINESS RESIDED IN THE COUNTY 48 YEARS. WAS COUNTY COMMISSIONER-COMPTROLLER 1906-1909, AND CHIEF DEPUTY COUNTY AND CITY TREASURER 1910 TO DATE EXPERIENCED BUSINESS SERVICE [Name] Vote For WILL N. JOE LAWYER FOR PUBLIC DEF THE MUSICAL HITS OF ALL PUBLISHERS 10 TO 30 CENTS. OSPE MUSIC SH ED. PATTON, Manager. YOUR VOTE, PLEASE —FOR— MIKE L. CLAR For Sheriff Republican. Tuesday, November 7th. Will Be Always MMET G. SOLOM REPUBLICAN NOMINEE FOR COUNTY TREASURER THE COUNTY 48 YEARS. WAS COUNTY COMMISSIONER 1906-1909, AND CHIEF DEPUTY COUNTY AND CITY TREASURER 1910 TO DATE ENCED BUSINESS YOUR VOTE, PLEASE FOR or LL N. JOHNS LAWYER Clarence Cameron White Violin Soloist Monday, Oct. 30 at the Grove M. E. Church 22nd and Seward Streets Admission, 50c The Man We Want for the United States Senate. John L. Kennedy, candidate for United States Senator, is a man worth while. When one scans the list of Nebraska's sons, no name stands forth with more dignity, more honor, more sterling worth, than John L. Kennedy of Omaha. His character is above reproach, his ability is unquestioned, his mind is his own. Now and then in politics it is the good fortune of voters to find a man aspiring to office who desires the office, not for what it may bring him, but what he may bring to the office. When such a man aspires it is usually the case that years have brought wisdom, and that in the complex play of national and world politics he catches the vision of things he would like to do for citizens and nation, before death rings down the sable curtains on the stage of life. John L. Kennedy is such a man. Through the years gone by he has worked to build up his city and state, and monuments stand today as witnesses to his thrift and genius. He is rich, he is cultured, he is learned, and life has little of material things which he desires. As a reward for what life has given him, he now desires to give, as he has often given in the past, something in return. And nothing greater can any man give than his voluntary service to the cause of human needs and human hopes. That the Colored voters of Nebraska will give their undivided vote to John L. Kennedy, there can be no question. He has been their friend in all that the term friend implies, both in private and public life. There has never been a time or place when the hand of John L. Kennedy has not been outstretched to aid his Colored brother. He is a man we have always counted upon and who has never failed us in the hour of need. What we may depend upon when he takes his seat in the Congress of our nation can never be conjectured. When the race needs him, he will be our champion alongside of the few champions whom we already have and may have. John L. Kennedy needs us now and we will not fail him, even as he has never failed us. Our choice for United States Senator first, last and all the time, is John L. Kennedy. Boost for The Monitor and The Monitor will boost for you. It's the game of fifty-fifty. THE MONITOR. The great movement of colored labor from the South to the North and West has interested the Information Bureau of the United States Department of Immigration and two trained investigators are now on a tour of the country looking into the condition of the workers in their new environment. The men are Messrs. William Jennifer and Charles E. Hall, who have been connected with the United States Census Bureau for some years. They have compiled the various bulletins on the Negro issued by that bureau. They have been transferred to the Immigration Bureau so that they may report conditions as they find them. During the next six weeks they will visit Columbus, Cleveland, Indianapolis, Gary, Kansas City, St. Louis, Chicago, Minneapolis, Duluth and Detroit. Over 2,000 inquiries have been made by Southern colored people seeking information from the United States Labor Bureau regarding chances of employment in the North. WAITERS AT WILSON DINNER STRIKE AND GET MORE PAY Chicago, Ill., Oct. 19.—Negro waiters employed at the Press Club utilized the presence of President Wilson, at lunch there to gain for themselves a raise in wages, without investigation and without compromise. Just before the president was due to arrive thirty special waiters who were to serve the luncheon put on their coats preparatory to walking out. They had not asked for more pay, but when stopped by the steward told him they had decided they must have a 50 per cent increase on the contract prices before they would begin their duties. The advantage was theirs, and the increase was granted. THE COST OF GETTING VILLA The expense of the President's latest Mexican alventure, the pursuit of Villa and the patrol of the border has been $100,000,000. The expense of the maintenance of the troops in Texas and in Mexico is between $15,- 000,000 and $20,000,000 a month. Before the troops are withdrawn the cost of going after Villa will absorb the whole amount provided under the supplementary revenue bill. And yet the democrats point with pride to their economical administration. If this is economy what would extravagance be? Why Not the Best? Ask Your Grocer for the Advo Brand Canned Goods Teas, Coffees and Other Foods; then you will know that you get the Purest and Best. Always Ask For the Advo Brand HOLSUM AND KLEEN MAID Why Buy Inferior When The Best COSTS NO MORE? JAY BURNS BAKING CO. More Sickness and Accident Insurance for Less Money Old line protection. No assessments. No medical examination. Everything guaranteed. GET ACQUAINTED WITH LUKE A. HUGHES. Continental Casualty Co. 334 Brandeis Theater Bldg. Douglas 3726. WATERS BARNHART PRINTING CO ОМАНА Phone Doug. 2190 524 S. 13th St. 3 ARE YOU SATISFIED with your Dry Cleaner? If not, try the ROYAL DRY CLEANERS BEST WORK AND SERVICE NONE BETTER Call Us First PHONE DOUGLAS 1811 24th St., 1 block north of Cuming Street HENRI H. CLAIBORNE NOTARY PUBLIC Justice of the Peace Tel. Red 7401 Res. Doug. 6188 512-13 Paxton Blk. We recommend the State Furniture Co. Corner 14th and Dodge Sts. as the most reliable, accommodating and economical furniture store to buy from. Dealer in Shoes and Gents' Furnishings 1514 No. 24th St. Omaha, Neb. J. E. WAGEN Fresh and Smoked Meats We dress our own Poultry Doug. 1602 2215 Cuming St. C. S. JOHNSON 18th and Izard Tel. Douglas 1702 ALL KINDS OF COAL and COKE at POPULAR PRICES. $5.50 Johnson Special Lump $5.50 Best for the Money IMPERIAL DYE & CLEANING WORKS Dry Cleaners, Garment and Fancy Dyers Phone Tyler 1022 1516 Vinton St. GEO. F. KRAUSE, Prop. Doug. 1446 Midway, Doug. 1491 or 3459 S A. M. to 3 P. M. Residence, Web. 7661 FOR SAFETY and SERVICE Call JOE LEWIS -- TAXI AUTO SERVICE Day and Night Enclosed Winter Car Heated and Electric Lighted Special Prices HURCH Our Women and Children Conducted by Lucille Skaggs Edwards. A WISH. I would be true, for there are those who trust me; I would be pure, for there are those who care; I would be strong for there is much to suffer; I would be brave, for there is much to dare. I would be friend to all—the foe—the friendless; I would be giving, and forget the gift; I would be humble, for I know my weakness; I would look up—and laugh—and love—and lift. Howard Arnold Walter. FASHION NOTES FRESH FROM PARIS Women's gowns this season are more beautiful than usual, more tempting than usual, but they are also more expensive than usual. One things that can be said in their favor, however, is that they are more wearable than usual. The cleverly shaped, little trimmed modeled hats, narrow brimmed and high, straight crowned or with brims clasping the head closely, seem to be the favorites, but women seldom look well in them. Marvelous laces, sumptuous brocades, jeweled embroideries, furs, velvets, and such rich decorations show up on many of Callot's latest models. AUTUMN Is Here Off with the old, and on with the new! Months in advance of demand we must provide for your needs. We are all ready with new stocks and receive fresh arrivals daily—whether by the yard or ready-to-wear. A safe place to trade at is Thomas Kilpatrick & Co. PLEATING BUTTONS HEMSTITCHING EMBROIDERING BRAIDING and BEADING BUTTONHOLES IdealButton & Pleating Co Douglas 1936 OMAHA, NEB. 107-109-111 S. 16th St. --- 4 A WISH. and Children Practically all of the French houses are showing a liking for the skirt with an uneven bottom. Paquin shows an underskirt of vague and illusive character, allowing it to show slightly all the way around beneath a rippling tunic hem. Turkish trousers are being shown this season. Long straight blouses of one kind and another are features of many postumes. The swathing Oriental sash with Turkish trousers is being adopted by many stylish American women for negligee costumes. They are no doubt comfortable and rather pleasing to the eye. Chinese, Japanese and Greek negligees are quite common this season. The front of the evening gown is not to be cut as low as the back this season, say the designers. The women of France have removed all stiffening from their skirts, but Americans seem backward in this respect. Anything that makes the figure bulge at any part of its length is wrong this year. Many of the decorations on gowns this season are so striking as to almost appear barbaric. But there is genius in their makeup and tho often barbaric, they are beautiful. 1 You can always save 20 to 30 per cent by buying from BONOFF'S N. Y. SAMPLE STORE Full Assortment of New Fall Cloaks, Suits, Dresses and Furs. A Small Deposit Will Hold Your Fall Garment Till You are Ready. Watch for Our Special Sales Every Saturday. N. Y. SAMPLE STORE 206 North 16th Street. ASK FOR AND GET SKINNER'S THE HIGHEST QUALITY SPAGHETTI 36 PAGE RECIPE BOOK FREE SKINNER MFG. CO., OMAHA, U.S.A. LARGEST MACARONI FACTORY IN AMERICA --- THE MONITOR. Lincoln D Joseph B. LaCour, Editor 821 S Wednesday the Colored Progressive club held a rousing meeting at the Masonic hall. J. Silas Harris of St. Louis gave a splendid talk. The other principal speakers were democrats, among them ex-Congressman Maguire. Almost 300 people heard the celebrated pianoist. Blind Boone, at the Mt. Zion Baptist church Wednesday. The concert was excellent. Each number was heartily applauded. The company were the guests of Mrs. S. Smith, 9th and S streets. The Rev. Mr. Burkhardt was painfully injured last Saturday when hurled from his bicycle by an automobile. He is rapidly improving. Miss Viola Walker has been ill. The Davis club is planning to give a dinner in the first part of November. L. C. Oberlies STATE SENATE Demotcratitc Candidate for (Lancaster County) detlty knotwn as a friend and em-ployer of Colored men. YOUNG'S PANTORIUM W. A. Mason, Mgr. Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing Phone B-4482 219 North 9th St. BOOST AND VOTE FOR Frank Reavis Republican Candidate for Re-election to United States Congress The CHAPMAN Drug Store 934 P. St. Lincoln Opposite Main Door Post Office Cameras and Films, Magazines, Cigars, Candies and a full line of Druggist Sundries 316-318 Brownell Bldg. Lincoln RALPH S. MOSELEY REPRESENTATIVE Republican Candidate for Re-Election Election Nov. 7, 1916 LATFORM OF TENN. REPUBLICAN LEAGUE Memphis, Tenn.—The Lincoln Republican League has issued a four-page pamphlet setting forth the platform upon which the Negro Republican candidates are basing their campaign for election. R. R. Church, Jr., is chairman of the committee, with C. R. Bowles as secretary. The platform covers all questions that concern the Republican party, especially dealing with the relationship of the Negro voters to the party. Candidates nominated by the Lincoln Republican League for Congress and for State offices are as follows: For Congress, Wayman Wilkerson; Mrs. Wyatt Williams Reporter. J. M. M'REYNOLDS Lawyer Lancaster County Republican Ticket For Congress—First District: C. F. REAVIS. LANCASTER COUNTY REPUBLICAN TICKET For Clerk of District Court: J. S. BAER. For Clerk: HARRY E. WELLS. For Treasurer: WILLIAM ALBERS. For Commissioner: C. O. JOHNSON For Attorney: GEORGE E. HAGER. For Assessor: O. C. BELL. For Superintendent: W. H. GARDNER For Sheriff: GUS A. HYERS. For Survyor: ARTHUR H. EDGREN. For State Senators: EDWIN JEARY. CHARLES WARNER For State Representatives: RALPH S. MOSELEY, C. PETRUS PETERSON, A. H. HUTTON, LEONARD A. FLANSBURG, C. M. PARKER, GEORGE W. ANDERSON. Police Judge: BRUCE FULLERTON. Justices of the Peace: O. B. CLARKE, MAX G. TOWLE. We solicit your vote for the entire Republican Ticket. LANCASTER COUNTY REPUBLICAN CENTRAL COMMITTEE. J. Reid Green, Chairman. Arthur W. Richardson, Secy. Walton G. Roberts, Treasurer. Heffley's Tailors For Nifty Up-to-Date CLOTHING Oliver Theatre Bldg. 149 N. 13th Frank A. Peterson Lancaster County Democratic Candidate for COUNTY ATTORNEY for State Senators, H. M. Bomar and B. M. Roddy; for floterial Senator, T. H. Hayes; for State representatives, G. W. Atkins, Nat Bowles, Arthur E. Clouston, N. F. Clowers, Ed Lewis, J. T. Settle, O. W. Williams and J. B. Willis. As a result of the activities of the league, the registration of Negro voters has been very large. Los Angeles, Cal.—The championship for eating watermelons has just been won by a young white man who is attending the University of California. His name is T. S. Zanask. While picking melons in the Imperial Valley this young man ate 789 melons in thirty days. CITY TICKET Events and Persons Mr. and Mrs. Brusso, formerly of St. Paul, have taken the home of Mrs. Harry Williams for the winter. The funeral of James Johnson, 1215 Missouri Ave., South Side, was held from the Western Undertaking Chapel, Tuesday afternoon. Interment was at Fairview Cemetery, Council Bluffs. Rev. Thomas Taggart officiated. Will build you a bungalow on a large lot close to school and car line for $100 cash and $15.00 monthly. Tel Webster 5519.—Adv. We note from the Los Angeles exchanges that Mr. and Mrs. Lee Allen have arrived in California, and are at present stopping with Mrs. Lane, of Watts, California, a suburb of Los Angeles. Miss Sturgess, with the advertising department of Burgess-Nash Company, has kindly offered to supply us with fashion notes with a locality tinge. This young woman is in a position to obtain the latest things in local fashion news and we believe all our readers will be delighted with them. FIRED: 2,000 one-pounders for $5. Ask Harmon and Weeth first about your coal. Web. 848.—Adv. Walter Robinson, an attorney of Hopkinsville, Kentucky, who is listed on the speaker list of the National Republican Committee, arrived in Omaha Tuesday. He is the guest of Dr. W. W. Peebles. Those among our women who attended the Grand Opera this week were: Mesdames S. H. Dorsey, G. D. Gordon and daughter, John Albert Williams and daughter, the Misses Etta Davis, Jennie Robinson and Ruth Seay. Among the men were Rev. John Albert Williams, W. H. Haynes, George Wells Parker, Will N. Johnson and George Lee. Visiting cards, 25c per hundred. Russell's Printery. Webster 1797. The Big Twelve Whist Club met at the residence of Dr. J. H. Hutten last Thursday night. An election of officers was held, James Jewel being elected president, and the rest of the officers re-elected. The evening's games decided the winners of this year's trophy, the fortunate member being Silas Johnson, who also won the trophy last year. Dr. Hutten, as always, proved a delightful host and at the board tributes were paid to the memory of Thomas Adams, and regrets expressed at the departure of G. Wade Obee. Two new members were elected, A. P. Scruggs and Nate Hunter. Miss Alberta Davenport who has recently been making her home with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon W. Cook, 2121 Clark street, left Sunday for Kansas City. George Johnson, the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Johnson, of 2018 North 28th Ave., was buried from the family residence last Tuesday. Rev. W. T. Botts officiated and the funeral was held by the Western Undertaking Company. Interment in Forest Lawn. Don't forget to ask for the Advoc brand at your grocer. THE MONITOR Mrs. F. J. McCullough is visiting friends in Kansas City, Mo. She will also visit other points in Misouri before returning home. Mrs. Anna Lee was called to St. Paul, Minn., Sunday by the serious illness of her sister, Mrs. Lee Johnson. William B. Gamble of Lower Brule Reservation, South Dakota, eldest brother of Mrs. John Albert Williams, spent several days in Omaha this week. Hear Adams' Saxaphone and Singing Orchestra if you want good music. Webster 1528. Holland Harrold. Adv. Mrs. Ira M. Green, 2526 Seward St., gave a luncheon Friday afternoon, October 20, in honor of Miss Marie Jackman of the Blind Boone Concert Company. Covers were laid for six. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Jackson, Mrs. A. L. Hopkins, Mrs. L. R. Calloway and Miss Jackman. Mr. Lincoln Connor was buried from the family residence 1636 North 21st street, Friday, Oct. 20. The Rev. W. T. Botts officiated. Interement was in Forest Lawn cemetery Banks and Wilks had charge of the funeral. Have you heard of the Hu-Co and Tangier brands of eats? Look it up in the ads. Choice lots close to school and car line. $5.00 cash and $5.00 monthly. Webster 5519.—Adv. Mr. Clinton Davis who has been visiting his relatives at Kansas City, Mo., for ten days has returned to his home, 2620 Burdette street The infant child of Mr. and Mrs. White, 1013 Capitol avenue, died Oct. 2 and was burried from Banks and Wilkes' chapel Oct. 23rd. Miss Cleota Thompson who has been ill at her home 2214 North Twenty-seventh avenue, is able to be out again. Mrs. Addie Oliver, of Minneapolis, Minn., is the guest of Mrs. L. W. Burke, 1452 South Sixteenth street. Her stay in the city is indefinite. When you need a good clean shave, see P. H. Jenkins, 1313 Dodge street. Adv. Mrs. J. W. Madden of Chicago, who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Singleton, 1428 North Twenty-second, for the past three weeks, left for her home Saturday night Mrs. L. W. Burt, 1452 South Sixteenth street, gave a dinner party for Mrs. Addie Oliver, of Minneapolis, Minn., last Saturday afternoon. Covers were laid for six. Eugene R. and Albert P. McCaw of West Point, N. Y., grandsons of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Reese, arrived in the city Tuesday of last week to make their home with their grandparents. These promising young men expect to learn the carpenter's trade under Mr. Reese who is a successful contractor. Mr. and Mrs. Gray, of New York City, who are traveling with Bryce and King, headliners at the Orpheum this week, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Smith, 25th and Lake. Rooms for rent in a beautiful modern home. 2883 Miami—near Dodge car line. Wester 5519.—Adv. Loyal Shoe Pric Loyal Shoe Prices Didn't Go Up Loyal Shoe Prices Didn't Go Up 10 Rubbers and overshoes for boo saving prices. Mail Orders Fille LOYAL SH AT THE SIGN OF THE Loyal Hotel ldg. CASH AND JOY— HE Rubbers and overshoes for both men and women at big money-saving prices. Mail Orders Filled at These Prices. BUY MORE CARLOADS AND STILL MORE TO LIV BUY MORE CARLOADS AND THEY WILL HELP YOU STILL MORE TO LIVE BETTER FOR LESS. Colored Folks always get a their n THE BASK Over 300 prices lower than $5.00 orders delivered from WE PAY CASH FO Colored Folks always get a square deal and the most for their money at Over 300 prices lower than any other Nebraska grocer. $5.00 orders delivered free—smaller orders for 8c. WE PAY CASH FOR FARM PRODUCE. JACOB FAWCETT Candidate for Chief Justice of the Supreme Court Judge Fawcett was born in Wisconsin, and in 1888 came to Nebraska, locating at Omaha, where he successfully practiced law until he was elected Judge of the District Court in 1895. He was re-elected four years later. In 1908 he was appointed Judge of the Supreme Court by Governor Sheldon. Nominated at the Republican primary in 1909, he was elected in November and is now completing his eighth year as Judge. Four years ago he was elected by his associates as acting Chief Justice, and in that capacity has at all times presided in the absence of the Chief Justice. On the death of Chief Justice Hollenbeck, in 1915, his associates joined in a written request to the governor for his appointment as Chief Justice. He is now a candidate for that office on the non-partisan ballot. Judge Fawcett enlisted in the Sixteenth Wisconsin Infantry at he age of fourteen years and served until the close of the Civil War. He was twice severely wounded. He is a man of vigorous health, of wide experience and fearless in his convictions. The best interests of Nebraska will be served by his election as Chief Justice. --- We bought before the raise and will sell at our regular prices. See our windows and you will be pleased with the style and quality. WOMEN'S HIGH SHOE BARGAINS All the latest styles, in many beautiful color combinations—lace or button, with high or low heels. Dancing, party or house slippers in large variety, at money-saving prices. A few special novelty styles, with collars, etc., at slightly increased prices. Hundreds of pairs of strong well-made shoes from the country's best manufacturers, in all lasts, styles and sizes. You can't beat these shoes at anywhere near our price. $2.50 and $3.00 LOYAL SHOE STORES AT THE SIGN OF THE ELECTRIC SHOE. Loyal Hotel Idg. and 2418 N Street. THE BASKET STORES EVERY DAY IS BARGAIN DAY THE BASKET STORES men and women at big money- at These Prices. JOE STORES THE ELECTRIC SHOE. and 2418 N Street. DEBT AND WORRY LP! D THEY WILL HELP YOU BE BETTER FOR LESS. BARGAIN DAY square deal and the most for money at ET STORES any other Nebraska grocer. ee—smaller orders for 8c. R FARM PRODUCE. Samuel H. Sedgwick Candidate for Judge of the Supreme Court dge Sedgwick has been a resident of Nebraska 38 years, all that time in the practice and judicial dispensation of the law. He is a strong and reliable legal authority. His record on the bench from the district court to his high present position has been of the highest order and his work is now practically all up to date. Judge Sedgwick is a native of Du Page County, Illinois, and is a graduate of the law school of Ann Arbor, Mich. His acquaintance extends throughout the state and he stands in the highest respect, especially with people familiar with the work of the Supreme Court. Judge Sedgwick's first judicial experience was in the Fifth Judicial District where he served one term. From there he went to the Supreme Court Commission, thence to the Supreme Bench. In all these positions he has rendered eminent service and the indications are strong that he will be elected to succeed himself by a good strong majority. ```markdown ``` 5 21 THE MONITOR. people are equals, and they are happy, and sometimes rich, Those who are not rich expect to be, for they one and all play the lottery.” ALEXANDER HAMILTON COLORED And now Alevander Hamilton, the best brains of the revolutionary per- iod, is to be added to that long list of immortals differentiated from the rest of mankind as men of light com- plexion, in whose veins ran predomin- ant the virile blood of Africa and headed by the two Alexander Dumases, father and son, and boasting Pushkin, the great Russian, and many another of earth’s greatest men, some of them even unsuspected of Colored descent. The tale is old, and many have been the efforts by the descendants of Alexander Hamilton to cover it up. But the truth will out. And the story is well told by our attractively made up and well edited contemporary, the Beth Tphillah Reminder, the organ of the Fourth Moravian church, of which the erudite Rev. Chas. Martin is pastor. The Reminder, in an arti- cle scintilating with literary brillian- cy and an array of facts, sets before the world final and convincing proofs of Alexander Hamilton’s descent from the despised and persecuted Colored race. What will white Amer- iea think of its hero? We wonder can prejudice dim the fame of the mai, and will Caucasian cussedness in this case work out its usual theory, that the blood of ancient Egypt and Ethiopia can pollute in this age, when it uplifted anl glorified in all other ages? Anyhow, the article on Alex~ ander Hamilton in the August num- er of the Beth Tphillah Reminder is well worth reading. Please look at the number on the yellow label.on your paper. If the number there is the same as the “Whole No.” on the front page it shows that your subscription is due. aA mada IN PURITY i P ay a oe, obey kd ft Cis 7 ee PROMPT DELIVERY TO PRIVATE FAMILY TRADE Ca tae wala IMMEDIATELY CHAS. STORZ CONSUMERS DISTRIBUTOR 1827-29 SHERMAN AVE. Woy wa rw ary PHONE WEFEIb 1260 6 WE APPROVE: Some one who has remembered the Dreyfus case and Zola’s “J’accuse” philippie has organized a society of democrats under the name of Approy- ing Amerjcans. The slogan of the so- ciety is “We approve!” We suppose their list of approbations will include the following: We approve the selection of William Jennings Bryan as secretary of state. We approve his resignatjon. We approve the stand of Mr. Wil- son in opposition to a national defense program in 1914, We approve his addresses in favor of a national defense program in 1916. We approve his capture of Vera Cruz with the object of enforcing a salute to the American flag. We approve hjs withdrawal of our forces from Vera Cruz with the Amer- ican flag unsaluted. We approve his insistence that Huerta must not be President of Mexico. We approve his recent announce- ment that there must be no interfer- ence with Mexico, We approve his support of Pancho Villa. We approve his pursuit of Pancho Villa. We approve his notification of Ger- many that submarine attacks on mer- chant ships must cease. We approve his declaration during the submarine controversy that we are too proud to fight. We approve his shaken fist. We approve his admonitory finger. We approve him when he advances and when he backs up, when he goes up and when he comes down, vertically and horizontally and diagonally, in straight lines and curved lines, jn cir- cles and spirals, elliptically and para- bolically. Our approbation is flexible and adjustable, mobile and double- jointed, “Them’s our sentiments,” said the backwoods statesman, “and if they don’t suit they kin be altered.”— Brooklyn Times. COLORED FOLK IN CUBA James Huneker, well known author and art critic, has written a very in- teresting article in the N. Y. Times, entitled: “A West Indian Paradise of Perpetual Jajamas.” This excerpt will probably jnterest our readers: “Politics is the ruling passion. Not cock-fighting, a pastime throughout the island, not sugar or tobacco is so often in the thoughts of the Cubans. I had the luck to attend a meeting of the Liberalists to honor Alfredo de Zayas, their Presidential candidate. i was held at the Miramar, where the banquet was given in a large patio. Ladies in evening dress sat in the bal-' conies and listened to the grinding of male molars and to the noise of parch- | ed gullets overflowing with freshets' of champagne. Such __ spellbjnders! Such vociferous enthusiasm! Fierce Little political fans, with portraits, were sold for pests. I fancied that I was in the old Ninth Ward till a man as black as the ace of spades spoke in glowing vocables. Then I knew I was in Cuba, the happy land of Col- ored folk. Here the Negro not only votes but holds office. Here the Col- ored women, most of them mulatto, walk the streets attired in variegated glory; that is, if they are not poor old washerwomen, in stockingless feet, smoking black cigars, and carrying a live chicken under their arms. The Colored women of the better class are often handsome, majestic persons, bronze of complexion, hair of a nat- ural features and symmetrical fig- ures. There is no Negro problem, there are no “niggers.” The black (Amsterdam News) TO SUBSCRIBERS a ee ¢, 0 CHOCOLATES “The Utmost in Candy” THE O’BRIEN CO. Candy Makers Ne ee Now is the Right Time To look for Your Christmas Presents BUY NOW AND HAVE THEM LAID AWAY Pay a little down and some every week. Best Stock of DIAMONDS, WATCHES, SILVERWARE AND JEWELRY In the City at Very Lowest Prices SEE US FIRST BRODEGAARD BROS. CO. 16th and Douglas Streets. At the Sign of the Crown Up the Golden Stairs. eae al os Dunham & Dunham Makers of the Best $15.00 SUITS AND OVERCOATS IN THE WORLD REPAIRING, CLEANING AND PRESSING. 118 South 15th Street Omaha, Neb. iene am ‘Congressman Cc. O. LOBECK 7. Re-Election er Hes All Right PO } Democratic Candidate for & SHERIFF | Has Always Appreciated and Will Ap- | ye preciate the Support of the Colored o a People of Douglas County. Born In Omaha Election, Nov. 7th ATES PENI 8 LN he ae Franklin A. Shotwell Republican Candidate FOR STATE SENATOR Municipal Light and Power Less Profit to the Trust—A Saving to You, Lower Rates for You—A Larger City. IT’S UP TO YOU, MR. VOTER! THE MONITOR A Weekly Newspaper devoted to the civic, social and religious interests of the Colored People of Omaha and vicinity, with the desire to contribute something to the general good and upbuilding of the community. Published Every Saturday. Entered as Second-Class Mail Matter July 2, 1915, at the Post Office at Omaha, Neb., under the act of March 3, 1879. THE REV. JOHN ALBERT WILLIAMS, Editor and Publisher. Lucille Skaggs Edwards and William Garnett Haynes, Associate Editors George Wells Parker, Contributing Editor and Business Manager Joseph LaCour, Jr., Lincoln Representative, 821 S St., Lincoln SUBSCRIPTION RATES, $1.50 PER YEAR Advertising Rates, 50 cents an inch per issue. Address, The Monitor, 1119 North Twenty-first street, Omaha. Telephone Webster 4243. 8 OPPOSITION TO WILSON We have been asked why so many intelligent Colored Americans, who four years ago were decidedly friendly toward Woodrow Wilson are now so bitterly opposed to him. Well, for those who are even remotely acquainted with the growing self-respect of and among our race, this question should not offer any difficulty. It is not because President Wilson has taken away many positions efficiently filled by members of our race, although the injustice of this were cause for resentment; but because there has been apparently a studied and well-defined policy on his part and that of his administration to humiliate us, deprive us of our manhood rights and destroy our self-respect. No fair-minded man or women can read the record of restrictive laws, enactments and practices which have been the vogue of the Wilsonian administration—we had almost written mal-administration without admitting the truth of this indictment. We need not here give a list of the segregation acts and practices, the antiracial measures introduced in Congress and the humiliating demands made upon Colored federal employees if they were to retain even the places to which they had been demoted (no this is not a typographical or orthographical error for pro-moted) which have been aimed directly at our self-respect, and which we are fast learning is the most valuable asset that any race or people can possess. Self-respect needs cultivation and encouragement, not repression. The Wilson policy, wittingly or unwittingly, designedly or undesignedly—but we believe it to be wittingly and designedly—in its application to the Colored American has been aimed at the weakening and extinction of his self-respect. This then is the reason for the race's opposition to Woodrow Wilson. It is vital and deep-seated. PROGRESS AND HOPE One cannot visit any of our large cities where our race is to be found in any considerable numbers without being impressed with the evidence of thrift, aggressiveness and progress which he sees on every hand. Of course, there is the other side, too, but in our opinion, to him who will but see the brighter more hopeful side is the more prominent. Everywhere we find our people becoming home-owners in larger and ever-increasing numbers, entering more generally into various and varied business enterprises, demanding, appreciating and using better educational facilities. All of this indicates progress, genuine progress and offers ground for hope and encouragement in our struggle to rise to the highest plane of the best type of citizenship. There is no reason at all for our people being disconrared anywhere in this country for we are making progress that must command respect. Progress and hope are valuable assets. THE MONITOR MONITOR the civic, social and religious interests vicinity, with the desire to contribute building of the community. Saturday. October July 2, 1915, at the Post Office at 3, 1879. WILLIAMS, Editor and Publisher. Garnett Haynes, Associate Editors ing Editor and Business Manager representative, 821 S St., Lincoln RES, $1.50 PER YEAR Events an inch per issue. Twenty-first street, Omaha. Webster 4243. STANDING FOR IDEALS Someone has said that Americans are idealists. When we note the trend of affairs one is inclined to believe that it were nearer the truth to say that Americans are opportunists. They shape their conduct with a view to the main chance. They are largely governed by what is considered the practical side measured by a financial standard of profit and loss. The question is seldom "Is it right?" But more often "Will it pay?" Meaning by this will it pay in dollars and cents. Do you believe the day will ever come when both the American church and the American nation will stand uncompromisingly for the highest ideals? DREAM Dream, children of the sun-loved race, dream! It is the most real thing in all the wide wide world. Fingers can clutch at cloth and wood and stone and gold, yet somehow they all slip away. But no one can rob you of your dream. Why dream? Ah! yes, I know what you would ask. Is it worth while? Yes, it is always worth while. Prejudices may tug at the bruised and broken chords of your heart, but there are thousands in the world who understand and will help you heal the wounds. And the mystic power that helps dreamers knows neither race nor creed nor color. It comes out of the blue zone and over the volcanic peaks, fluttering like a little wind among the trees, and reaching down to man, helps to raise him up. To that power barriers are tinsel and hate a mist. Yes, pick out a dream, a great big dream, and work and wait and hope. And then through every hour of every day and through the slow deep breathing of all the silent nights, that mystic power will smooth a path for your struggling feet and weave a vision for your yearning eyes. Just keep this faith and one day you shall reach the sunlit heights and from life's dissonance strike one clear chord that carries to the ears of God. A SUBTILE DEMOCRATIC MOVE Colored voters need not be disturbed over the articles appearing in the World-Herald, signed "A Colored Citizen." It is merely an attempt to publish the fact that Will N. Johnson is Colored, with the hopes of appealing to prejudiced voters. While we would have preferred Johnson to make an open fight and carry his plea direct to all voters, we can say upon authority that the Republican Committee wished to publish Johnson's picture along with their write-up, but Johnson refused. The blame is not with them, if there be any blame. OBVIOUS OBSERVATIONS The blizzard of last Thursday so knocked us off our pins that we are not quite steady yet. We have inlited an epistle to the weather guy DREAM and told him that if he doesn't slip is a twenty-four hour notice next time we're going to mail him a dandy little omb. The emergency editor of The Monitor had so many bouquets thrown at him last week that he is seriously thinking of stopping newspaper work and opening a cut flower shop. Most of Omaha's newspapers side tep the prohibition issue as if it were a smallpox sign, but The Monitor is out for the wet side hands down and e don't care who knows it. Wake up all that latent energy of yours and boost for Will Johnson. He has got to come through on a long lead. What did you think of "The Trooper of Company K?" Say, our pride for the Colored race keeps us swelling up so that the last notch in the belt is almost reached. The man who thinks he knows all there is to know about Omaha politics is beginning to think he doesn't know near so much as he knew before he knew anything. Read it over again, now, and get it straight. We want to be understood. The editor of The Monitor was due back last Thursday night, but didn't hit town until several days later. He's now recuperating. Tell all your friends to vote for Hughes, because if this Democratic administration keeps up men will be walking around the streets with knives and forks trying to eat each other up. Potatoes are climbing to two bones a bushel. In our humble opinion, as between Kennedy and Hitchcock, the former has got friend latter fanned to a vapor. We are certainly planning some real nice things for The Monitor's readers, but politics is keeping our exhaust valves so wide open that we don't have time to even meditate over our plate of beans. Who said the Colored vote isn't in the game? Batters up! Everytime we pass Fourteenth and Dodge we begin dreaming of the telegraph pole on the northeast corner of 35th and State. Pshaw, forget it. Railroad tickets cost too much. You can find everything you need advertised in The Monitor except a tombstone. May you never need one until 2000 A. D. Send The Monitor to an out of town friend. Uncle Sam will carry it for the measly sum of one cent. The publicity bureau over the People's Drug Store, has issued a ukase to the effect that when it comes to the science of rapid retreats, Dr. J. H. Hutten has Kuropatkin looking like a lone deuce in a poker deck. Dr. Leonard Britt has filed suit in the court of general opinion against Henry W. Black and Dr. W. W. Peebles for stealing his oratorical thunder and attempting to emulate him as a political highbinder. Mr. Thomas Bass, the well-known horseman of Mexico, Mo., was in Omaha on a business trip this week. Mr. Bass is the owner of some of the most famous race horses in the country. --- SONGS OF SOLOMON Opportunity. 1. Heed thee, O my cheeild, the counsels of a father, for today he singeth to thee of Opportunity. 2. It may be true that all things come to him who waits, but remember, O my cheeild, that when they come, thou mayest have parents, or worse. 3. Opportunity weareth no April fool sign, "I AM IT," for if it did every dude and fair fluff would have a chug wagon and a check book. 4. Think not to find Opportunity at the green-covered table, for while it often lingereth there, it lingereth not for thee but for the other fellow. 5. When thou wouldst try a getrich-quick game, hearken to the tale of the fish who swimmeth happily to the bright hook and is served up a la Creole on Friday. 6. Some say that sooner or later Opportunity knocketh at every door, but put not thy trust in what people saith. Opportunity may lose thy address. 7. So linger not behind thy door listening for the tap tap, but get thee into the highway with a sandbag and lay for Opportunity as it pussyfooteth down the lane. 8. As thou hidest in the shadows remember the policy of watchful waiting, and shouldst Opportunity see thy sandbag before thou swingeth it, let thy limbs remember Marathon and thy feet patter after the fleety stranger. 9. Never argue with either a woman or Opportunity, for if thou dost thy middle name is Boob. Simply get thee a hammerlock hold and dictate thy terms. 10. Take these precepts to heart, O my cheeild, and forget not the sandbag. It will serve thee well. THE DREAMER The dreamer dreamed and the busy world Passed by with a mocking smile, As it went in search of the world's rewards, But the dreamer dreamed the while. He saw the world, as the would should be, When longer years had run, And the world but paused in its work to ask: "Pray, what has the dreamer done?" Yet ever the dreamer dreamed his dream, Until, in some wondrous way— As the water springing in deeps of earth, Finds passage to upper day. The dreamer's dream found the man of power— 'Tis strange how men's lives are knit— Who knew not the dreamer, but took his dream And transformed the world with it. The world bows down to the man of power— And perhaps the dreamer dies— But the dream he dreamed is the secret force That has forged men's destinies. —The Bellman. Beware of campaign segars. Tell the candidate that you prefer a John Ruskin or a Te Be Ce. Of the 2,000 students in the Los Angeles High School this year only about 30 are Colored students. GETTING SQUARE. What an awful price people pay for the determination to "get square" with those they fancy have injured them! No matter what others do to us, every bit of retaliation, every bit of injury we do to them, every blow intended for another really wounds ourselves. A bitter, revengeful thought is a boomerang which is hurled back to the thrower. It is impossible to injure another either in thought or in deed without receiving the blow ourselves. What a terrible price many people pay for their revenge—a price which often staggers their advanceemnt, kills their efficiency, ruins their characters. I have known people to carry for years feelings of bitter hatred and revenge for a fancied wrong, to hold a revengeful determination to "get square" with those who injured them, until their whole characters were so changed that they became almost inhuman. No one can carry a grudge against another, a hatred thought, a revengeful determination, a desire to injure others, without a fatal deterioration of character as well as serious impairment of his getting-on ability and his happiness. People little realize what they do when they harbor these happiness - destroying, success - killing thoughts toward others. Such feelings kill spontaneity, blight the character, and stifle self-expression. No one can do his best work while he harbors revengeful or even unfriendly thoughts toward others. Our faculties only give up their best when working in perfect harmony. There must be good will in the heart or we can not do good work with the head. Hatred, revenge and jealousy are rank poisons, as fatal to all that is noblest in us as arsenic is fatal to the physical life. Just think how unmanly it is to be waiting for an opportunity to injure another, or to "get square" with some one! If you wish to make the most of yourself, and have peace of mind, never retire at night with an unkind feeling toward anyone in the world. Forget, forgive. "Let not the sun go down upon your wrath." You can not afford the fatal rankling of these hatred and revenge javelins in your soul. They are successkillers, happiness destroyers. — The Citizen's Advocate, Los Angeles, Cal. PAT READ THE LETTER. One of the bosses at Baldwin's locomotive works had to lay off an argumentative Irishman named Pat, so he saved discussion by putting the discharge in writing. The next day Pat was missing, but a week later the boss was passing through the shop and he saw him again at his lathe. Going up to the Irishman he demanded fiercely: "Didn't you get my letter?" "Yis, sur, Oi did," said Pat. "Did you read it?" "Sure sur, Oi read it inside and Oi read it outside," said Pat, "and on the inside yez said I was fired, and on the outside yez said, "Return to Baldwin's locomotive works in five days." FOR A NEW Y. M. C. A. Pittsburg, Pa.—Julius N. Rosenwald, the Chicago philanthropist, has promised the colored Y. M. C. A. $25,-000, provided $75,000 more is raised. The proceeds will be used in erecting a new building. J. E. Moorland, international secretary, was here recently, mapping out a program to begin the raising of $10,000 among the Colored people. Buy a Sweet-Toned Schmoller & Mueller et-Toned Mueller ```markdown ``` Piano or Piano Player at Factory to Home Price, saving the middleman's profit, which means $75 to $100 Our Schmoller & Mueller Pianos are noted for their fine tone and durability, in fact, are guaranteed for 25 years. We have several different styles to select from. A visit of inspection does not obligate a purchase. TERMS, $5.00 PER MONTH; 3 YEARS TIME TO PAY. Schmoller & Mueller Piano Co 1311-13 Farnam St., Omaha, Neb. 409 ANDREW M. MORRISSEY CANDIDATE FOR ELECTION TO SUCCEED HIMSELF On the Non-Partisan Rallot The judiciary has been taken out of politics. Judges are not nominated by political parties but are voted for on a separate non-partisan ballot. Judge Morrissey's work as Chief Justice has been heartily commended by those having business before the Supreme Court. In the April primaries the voters showed their appreciation of his efforts by giving him a splendid majority. Out of 93 counties he received a majority in 80; and in the whole state he received 9,993 more votes than were cast for any other candidate for Chief Justice. He is in vigorous health; in the prime of life; has demonstrated his fitness for the position, and for these reasons you are asked to help elect him to succeed himself. REMEMBER HIS NAME AND VOTE FOR HIM. --- ```markdown ``` New Fashions ® Thompson, Belde Established 1886 COLORED MINISTERS, REPRESENTING CENT OF CHURCH MEMBERSHIP STRONG APPEAL FOR PROHIBITION LAYMEN—FRIENDS OF NEGRO AGA FIC—NEGRO LEADERS AGAINST LIG COLORED MINISTERS, REPRESENTING NINETY-FIVE PER CENT OF CHURCH MEMBERSHIP IN OMAHA, MAKE STRONG APPEAL FOR PROHIBITION—ARE JOINED BY LAYMEN—FRIENDS OF NEGRO AGAINST LIQUOR TRAFIC—NEGRO LEADERS AGAINST LIQUOR EVIL. TO THE NEGRO VOTERS OF NEBRASKA: On November 7th the voters of Nebraska their ballots for or against prohibition. There mit a statement by which we hope you may press your views at the polls. We are justly proud that the Negro furry Revolutionary Army, which raised this country a state of representative democracy. From YE it was the labor of Negro hands which held worth forty billions of dollars. And when then came, God gave us Frederick Douglas who, Sumner and Lincoln, offered up so much that there should not again be property in man. And when at last the slave question was trament of arms, the North placed on the all of her sons and a billion in money. When the Negroes gave two hundred thousand sold and the cause of Freedom was won. With freedom came the problem of ascrushed, penniless, ignorant beings into our catastrophe. The services and sacrifices made matters of history. But we are grateful to Congregational, Baptist, Methodist and Presiders the soldiers, living and dead, for the strong they have extended to the Negro throughout the southland not wish to forget these heroic friends, and we Without their help the wonderful progress we have been. We have always justified the faith of our always been on the right side of every great or before our country for solution. Our great like Douglas, Bishops Payne and Grant, Booker W. Lee, M. C. R. Mason and W. E. B. Du Bois rison, Phillips, Sumner and Lincoln stood, again. And we believe that the Negro, if he hopes to tiny as an American, must fight on the right station which comes before his state and nation f On November 7th the voters of Nebraska will be asked to cast their ballots for or against prohibition. Therefore, we herewith submit a statement by which we hope you may be guided when you express your views at the polls. We are justly proud that the Negro furnished one-fourth of the Revolutionary Army, which raised this country from vassalage into a state of representative democracy. From Yorktown to Appomattox, it was the labor of Negro hands which helped to build a country worth forty billions of dollars. And when the Abolition Movement came, God gave us Frederick Douglas who, with Garrison, Phillips, Sumner and Lincoln, offered up so much that in America, at least, there should not again be property in man. And when at last the slave question was submitted to the arbitrament of arms, the North placed on the altar of liberty a million of her sons and a billion in money. When these were not enough, the Negroes gave two hundred thousand soldiers as their sacrifice, and the cause of Freedom was won. With freedom came the problem of assimilating four million crushed, penniless, ignorant beings into our iational life without catastrophe. The services and sacrifices made in this behalf are now matters of history. But we are grateful to the Abolitionists, the Congregational, Baptist, Methodist and Presbyterian Churches and the soldiers, living and dead, for the strong, kindly hands of help they have extended to the Negro throughout the passing years. They are aiding the Negro throughout the southland, even now. We do not wish to forget these heroic friends, and we could not, if we would. Without their help the wonderful progress we have made could not have been. We have always justified the faith of our friends, for we have always been on the right side of every great question which has come before our country for solution. Our great leaders and spokesmen, like Douglas, Bishops Payne and Grant, Booker T. Washington, George W. Lee, M. C. R. Mason and W. E. B. Du Bois, have stood where Garrison, Phillips, Sumner and Lincoln stood, against the liquor traffic. And we believe that the Negro, if he hopes to reach his highest destiny as an American, must fight on the right side of every great question which comes before his state and nation for decision. We say to the Negro, as his friends of other years have said, he should be against the liquor traffic on every conceivable ground. It has always been nd is now a serious handicap to his progress along religious, moral, economic and educational lines. The liquor traffic has cost the Negro more in its steady curse of ruin than all other agencies that have sought to crush him down. It stands on the same plane upon which chattel slavery stood. Its champions offer the same old excuses for it which were offered for chattel slavery seventy years ago; its removal will bring economic disaster; it has always existed and it always will. The destructon of slavery did bring financial loss, but the nation emerged from that struggle, purged and glorified. And no one is now so bold as to assert that because abuses of the freedmen were visited upon them by unregenerated former masters that we should not have freed the slaves. But with sophistry and cunning men are daring to offer excuses for the liquor traffic. We say to the Negro, as his friends of ot should be against the liquor traffic on every has always been nd is now a serious handica religious, moral, economic and educational lines cost the Negro more in its steady curse of ruin that have sought to crush him down. It sta upon which chattel slavery stood. Its champ excuses for it which were offered for chatter ago; its removal will bring economic disaster and it always will. The destructon of slavery but the nation emerged from that struggle, put no one is now so hold as to assert that beoor We regard the liquor traffic as a "collossal image of evil and destruction," and we cannot defend it. We will not permit our state and nation to believe that the Negro will prove unworthy of the history he has made and his friends at such a time as this. When danger threatened our people and country in other days, the Negro fought and died on the right side. Surely he will not falter now. The men and women who are leading the fight against the liquor traffic in this state today are the sons and daughters of the sires who gave their all for us in other days. Let us not forsake them in this hour of need. From our humble places we urge you to vote Yes on the Prohibitory Amendment. If you do, your service will be no less patriotic than at Yorktown and Appomattox, and posterity will bear witness that you are right. WM. F. BOTTS, Pastor Zion Baptist Church. W. T. OSBORNE, Pastor St. John's A. M. E. Ch. J. H. NICHOLS, M. H. WILKINSON, Pastor Mt. Moriah Baptist Ch. Pastor Allen Chapel (A. M. E.) South Side.. THO.. A. TAGGART. H. J. PINKETT, Pastor Bethel Baptist Church. Attorney-at-Law. JOHN W. LONG. ADV. From the Markets of Whole World FOR MILADY'S WEAR And the Adornment of the Home. son, Belden & Co 1886 OM STERS, REPRESENTING NINETY-FIVE CHURCH MEMBERSHIP IN OMAHA, PEAL FOR PROHIBITION—ARE JOINT FRIENDS OF NEGRO AGAINST LIQUOR LEADERS AGAINST LIQUOR EVIL. 7th the voters of Nebraska will be asked to fight against prohibition. Therefore, we herewith say which we hope you may be guided when we attack the polls. We proud that the Negro furnished one-fourth of army, which raised this country from vassalage toitative democracy. From Yorktown to Appoach of Negro hands which helped to build a nation of dollars. And when the Abolition Men was Frederick Douglas who, with Garrison, John, offered up so much that in America, a again be property in man. Last the slave question was submitted to the North placed on the altar of liberty and a billion in money. When these were not two hundred thousand soldiers as their Freedom was won. We came the problem of assimilating fourteen, ignorant beings into our iational life of services and sacrifices made in this behalf of day. But we are grateful to the Abolitionist Baptist, Methodist and Presbyterian Church and dead, for the strong, kindly hands and to the Negro throughout the passing years. Negro throughout the southland, even now. And these heroic friends, and we could not, if we go to the wonderful progress we have made today, justified the faith of our friends, for we are right side of every great question which has yet for solution. Our great leaders and spoils Payne and Grant, Booker T. Washington, Mason and W. E. B. Du Bois, have stood wheninner and Lincoln stood, against the liquor that the Negro, if he hopes to reach his higher man, must fight on the right side of every great before his state and nation for decision. Such a Question is Prohibition. Negro, as his friends of other years have the liquor traffic on every conceivable ground is now a serious handicap to his progress economic and educational lines. The liquor trade in its steady curse of ruin than all other a to crush him down. It stands on the same slavery stood. Its champions offer the sach were offered for chattel slavery seventy will bring economic disaster; it has always The destructon of slavery did bring finance urged from that struggle, purged and glorifier held as to assert that because shues of the