The Monitor

$100,0000 PHONOGRAPH COMPANY IS ORGANIZED PAINTS HIS FACE BROWN AND STAGES HOLDUP Wounded by Policeman a. at to Hospital for Colored People. Where Deception is Done—When Theatrical Makeup is Washed Off Criminal is d to be White Man Masquerading to Divert Suspicion to "Goat" NEW WRINKLE CRIMINOLOGY Several Men Have Been Discovered With Blackened Faces Pulling Off Crimes But Assuming the Role of Teasing Brown Skins Has Not Been Quite so Popular-It is Alleged That Weber's Companion Was a Genuine Brown Skin --- GROWING. THANK YOU! $3.00 a Year 10c a Cop $100,00 PAINTS HIS FA AND ST Wounded by Policeman a. Where Deception is D Washed Off Criminal is ing to Divert Suspicion to NEW WRINKLE Several Men Have Been Discover Off Crimes But Assuming Has Not Been Quite so Pop Companion Was a Genuine ST. LOUIS, Mo., Jan. 20.—A new wrinkle in criminology was uncovered Saturday night, January 8, when two supposed "Brown Skin" Negroes held up the Almack dance hall at Pine and Jefferson avenue. According to the police report the men went to the hall, which is on the second floor, and ordered everyone to hold up hands. One man gathered about $45.00 while the other held the gun. Joe Davis, the proprietor, states that the men came up the stairs like any other Negroes who were going to the hall, that the first one drew a gun and told him to hold up his hands, while the other grabbed about $65.00, the night's receipts, and escaped. When the man with the gun started down the stairs, Davis says he reached for his gun and began shooting. The first shot hit the robber in the shoulder, who yelled, "O, Lord! Don't kill me." Davis says he kept on shooting and out of five shots, he hit the man three times. The police report mentions only two, the other being a wound on the right ear. LARGE AUDIENCE GREETS TROTTER Noted Boston Editor, Secretary of the National Equal Rights League and Delegate to Peace Conference, Speaks at Zion Baptist Church OUTWITTED GOVERNMENT Tells Story of Struggle to Rench Paris When He and Other Delegates Were Arbitrarily Denied Passports by Wideon Administration AN audience which packed the spacious auditorium of Zion Baptist church, enthusiastically greeted William Monroe Trotter, editor of the Boston Guardian and secretary of the National Equal Rights League, Monday night when he modestly told the story of his triumphant struggle to get to Paris as a delegate from the National Congress of Colored Americans to the peace conference, after every effort to secure passports for the delegates chosen had failed. Passports to colored delegates were arbitrarily denied by the Wilson administration, the representatives of which after a policy of temporizing and evasion, frankly admitted that passports would not be given because Mr. Wilson did not wish to have any colored Americans in Paris who would "rock the boat." It was then that Mr. Trotter and the Rev. William Carter of Seattle, determined that they would endeavor to reach Paris by strategy, fully realizing the perilousness of the undertaking. They went to New York and sought to secure employment on vessels going to Paris. After several fruitless efforts Mr. Carter gave up and returned to Seattle. Mr. Trotter remained and after three months, secured employment as a cook on the Yarmouth and so landed at Havre. He eventually reached Paris and presented his credentials. He succeeded in placing before the delegates the facts touching our people in the United States. The Paris newspapers carried stories of the lynchings, disfranchisement and denial of rights to colored Americans while President Wilson was eloquently pleading for world democracy. Mr. Trotter said that the world war was a conflict between the white races. But they called upon the black races to help them win the war which they had started. America eventually entered, inspired with the belief that their task was to help make the world safe for democracy. With the hope of sharing in this democracy, the colored Americans went forth to bleed and die. The millions of the race in America felt that when the war was ended their voice for larger opportunities should be heard at the peace THE MONITOR and the side of the head. The wounded robber ran on Jefferson and west on Lawton, pursued by Davis and Policemen Bauer and Dundon, to Beaumont where he was captured. Had Theatrical Makeup So deceptive was his makeup that the policemen sent him to Hospital No. 2, for colored, where Dr. Winson, on examination, found that the robber's "brown skin" was only a greased paint of the kind used by theatrical performers and its wearer was a white man. He gave his name as Frank Weber of 1702 Stoddard street. Other is a Real "Brown skin" The other man, who escaped with the money, was a real "brown skin." His name is Leo Alexander, alias "Gimp," 1619 Linden street. He was arrested in the Union station with only thirty cents on his person. Both men have prison records. This is the first instance in the history of crime in St. Louis where a white man was found to have used any other than a black-face makeup to deceive the victim and fasten the blame on some Negro. It is a question how much the deception has been used. conference. It was for this that: congress was called and delegates chosen, since representatives of other groups including labor and women were to be heard at Paris. And it was his determination that the autocratic and arbitrary action of President Wilson in denying passports only to colored Americans, that he determined to defy and if possible outwit the government. Mr. Trotter urged his audience to stand uncompromisingly for their constitutional rights and never patiently submit to being made the doormat for any foreigners who might come to these shoes. The colored American has won the right to be treated as and accorded the full rights of American citizens, in public places, in common carriers, in the courts of law and in educational institutions and he must never cease contending for those rights until they are accorded him. Mr. Lane Fremont Baldwin of Boston, who is traveling with Mr. Trotter gave some interesting facts touching Mr. Trotter's battle for the right of his race. Preceding the address music was fermished by the choir, an address of welcome on behalf of the Y. W. C. A. was given by Mrs. W. W. Peebles, the Rev. W. M. Franklin introduced the speaker. Mr. E. W. Pryor, president of the Colored Commercial club, presided. The Rev. W. F. Bott, pastor of the church, gave the benediction. The following message was unanimously adopted by the meeting and ordered wired to Washington: "Omaha, Neb. Jan. 17, 1921. "To the Patriotic Members of the National House of Representatives: "We, colored citizens of Omaha Neb., in mass meeting assembled in the Zion Baptist church, call upon you in the reapportionment of congressmen now before you, to reduce the quota of states notorious for disfranchisement in obedience to the Fourteenth Article of the Constitution. We protest against the bill which increases the quota of the states which most drastically disfranchise the passage of which would be a bale violation of law by national lawmakers and an insult as well as flagent injustice to all colored Americans, counting the disfranchised to increase the federal power over them of their disfranchisers. We urge the passage of the Tinkham bill." HOWARD ATTENDANCE DIDCATES TIDAL WAVE OF EDUCATIONAL INTEREST W. WINGTON, D. C., Jan. 20.— With students from practically every state in the union and ten foreign countries enrolled, the Howard university opened the winter quarter January 4, 1922, with a record breaking registration. The large enrollment during the autumn quarter indi- OMAHA, NEBRASKA, JANUARY 20, 1921 cated a tidal wave of educational interest. This was traceable to two causes. In the first place the war had ended and students who had dropped their books to take up arms were returning to complete their education; and in the second place the experiences of the war had taught them the full value of training as nothing else could have done. As a result, many returned to the school room to resume their studies where they had been left of fyears before. It is surprising but gratifying to find that this interest in education has not spent itself, but has proven to be more healthy and permanent than was anticipated. The enrollment at Howard shows an increase in every department over that of 1918. The enrollment follows: College and Graduate Schools... 878 School of Law... 161 School of Religion (including those taking certificate courses 232 Schools of Medicine, Dentistry and Pharmacy. 459 Total enrollment.....1,730 When it is remembered that Howard university has discontinued entirely all preparatory work and is now open only to students able to qualify for collegiate and professional courses its record of attendance is an entirely new thing in the world of Negro education and is of definitely significant import MIGRATION WORRYING DIXIE FOURTH ESTATE Southern Editors Anxious About Shift of Colored Population to Northern Cities—South's Most Populous Cities Show Great Decline in Negro Population — Would Employ Southern Methods of Treatment to Discourage Migration. By the Associated Negro Press CHICAGO, Ill., Jan. 20.—There is a concerted effort, with more or less suspicious motives, to 'manufacture sentiment in favor of the southern idea of dealing with the race problem. The following editorial which has come under the observation of the Associated Negro Press, has appeared, without credit lines, in fifty or more southern daily newspapers. Each editorial has the same caption, as is always the case in similar editorials. The caption of this editorial is "Chicago as a Negro City." It says: "Chicago has carried through its boast that it would double its Negro population in the decade. The increase is 148.5 per cent, as against 21 per cent for the whites. The Negroes have grown proportionately in numbers more than seven times as fast as the whites. Total Negroes in Chicago, 109,544, which carries it above Baltimore and possibly Washington, with New York probably its chief competitor. The changed conditions in this country are shown by the fact that the two cities with the largest Negro population are now in the north—Chicago and New York—and that the next two, Baltimore and Washington, are in the so-called "border states," with possibly another northern city. Philadelphia, sixth. The only southern city which comes anywhere near these is New Orleans, which may show a slight falling off in number of its Negroes, like the neighboring counties of Louisiana and Mississippi. "The result is due to three causes—the fact that many railroads in this section run directly into Chicago, so that it is easy for Negroes from Louisiana, Mississippi and Tennessee to slip into the Illinois metropolis; secondly the camp for the southern Negroes during the war was at Grant, near Chicago; and, finally, political influence, for Chicago politicians have stimulated this immigration, finding the Negro voters easily controlled by them. There are 50,000 Negro voters in Chicago who are segregated in the South division, and have a largely determining influence in Chicago politics. "It will be remembered that immediately after the civil war some extremists on the race question suggested that a district or territory of the United States be set off as a reservation for the Negroes alone, a sort of American Liberia. Possibly the South Side of Chicago could be set aside for this purpose. Its population is almost exclusively Negro and its officials, state and municipal, are of the same race. "Many of these Negroes came originally, and only a few years ago, from Louisiana and Mississippi. The efforts to win them back to the South have not been at all encouraging. They are being held together by their large numbers and their political favors. The people of Chicago have awakened to the fact that they have a race problem of their own to solve, and very marked differences of opinion have developed among them to the proper treatment of the question, as the anti-Negro riots of last year showed Chicago, therefore, has a far kindle [Name not visible in the image] ED F. MOREARTY, VETERAN ATTORNEY, MONITOR BOOSTER CASE AGAINST STEGALL DISMISSED BY COURT Following the Confession Made by Mrs. Gertrude Clark That She Had Wilfully and Wantonly Lied in Her Sensational Story of Being Criminally Assaulted by Man Indicted for Alleged Crime by Grand Jury. Prisoner is Given Liberty MOTION FOR DISMISSAL IS GRANTED In Summing Up Argument District Attorney Hughes Stated That as a Result of the Most Searching Inquiry His Office Had Found That Walter Stegall Was Absolutely Innocent of All of the Offences for Which He Was Indicted sentiment towards the South in its efforts to solve these 'race problems' fairly, justly and to the advantage or all." DINNER PARTY FOR CLERICAL GUEST The beautiful home of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Davis, 2530 Grant street, was the scene of a delightful dinner served Monday afternoon in honor of Mrs. Davis' brother, the Rev. W. Wheeler of Hodgeville, Ky. Other guests of honor were the Rev. R. D. Leonard of Indianapolis, Ind., William Monroe Trotter and Lane Fremont ED F. MOREARTY, VETERAN A Among the very first subscribers to The Monitor was Ed F. Morearty, the veteran attorney, whose picture we here present to our readers, to scores of whom he is well known. We might well say hundreds, for it is doubtful if any citizen of the other race has a wider acquaintance amongour people than Mr. Morearty. Not only was Mr. Morearty one of the first subscribers to The Monitor, which he reads regularly every week, but he has boosted for it in every way, carrying his professional card in our columns, sending us his legal notices for publication, and from time to time securing advertisements for the publication. A warm friendship has existed between him CASE AGAINST DISMISS Following the Confession Made by Had Wilfully and Wantonly I Being Criminally Assaulted Crime by Grand Jury, Prison MOTION FOR DISMISS In Summing Up Argument Distri as a Result of the Most Se Found That Walter Stegall W the Offences for Which He W DALLAS, Tex., Jan. 20.—Following an investigation by the district attorney's office cases of attempted criminal assault, robbery and burglary against Walter Stegall have been dismissed by Judge G. A. Pippen on motion of District Attorney Maury Hughes, and the man was given his liberty. The charges had been filed against Stegall in connection with an alleged attack on Mrs. John Clark at her home on the night of November 28. The trial had been set for January 12. A statement from Mrs. Clark was attached to the motion for dismissal. It requested the court to dismiss the cases pending against Stegall, declaring that he was not guilty and had no connection with the alleged crimes. "I have explained this thing to District Attorney Hughes," the note concluded. The note was signed before three witnesses. Sums Up Testimony In his motion for dismissal of the cases against Stegall, the district attorney summed up the testimony given at the examining trial, at which time Mrs. Clark said Stegall had entered her home, attempted to assault her, and after binding and gagging Baldwin of Boston, Mass. The rooms and table decorations were most artistic. The other guests present were the Rev. Messrs. Bottl, W. C. Williams, Deas, Taylor, Taggart, Gardner, Jackson and McQueen; and Messrs. T. W. Wheeler, Nat Hunter E. M. Davis and Richard McCov. N, W, C, A, NOTES The Negro Women's Christian association will hold its regular meeting on the first Wednesday in February at 8:30 p. m., not 2:30 p. m., as formerly held. Will those who have made yearly pledges to the home kindly remit them? Thank you. ATTORNEY, MONITOR BOOSTER and the editor for thirty years. Mr. Morearty is over sixty years young and has been a resident of Omaha for more than forty years. He has had a varied career, as railroad employee, newspaper man, city clerk lawyer. He has always been public spirited and active in civil affairs. He is the author of an interesting book entitled "Memories of Omaha," which gives a fund of valuable information on men and affairs in the early days of Omaha, and will be of increasing historical value as the years go by. The Monitor believes that Ed F. Morearty has, during his legal career, been the attorney for more colored people than any other ten lawyers combined. STEGALL USED BY COURT By Mrs. Gertrude Clark That She Lied in Her Sensational Story of by Man Indicted for Alleged ner is Given Liberty ISSAL IS GRANTED ict Attorney Hughes Stated That searching Inquiry His Office Had Was Absolutely Innocent of All of Was Indicted her, had left her lying in an unconscious state on the floor. Continuing, it declares that "as a result of the most searching inquiries, the district attorney has ascertained and now evens it to be true that the defendant, Walterte Stegall, is absolutely innocent of all or the offenses for which he was indicted, that the said Mrs. Gertrude Clark was not assaulted by him in her house in Dallas on the 28th day of November, 1920, and was not assaulted by any person; that her said home was not robbed on said day of anything of value, nor was it burglarized on said day either by defendant here-in or any other person." Many Witnesses Summoned Many Witnesses Summoned An interesting development that would have occurred in Stegall's trial would have been the fact that Stegall was sitting cp with the corpse of his sister on the night of the alleged assault. One hundred witnesses had been summoned by defense counsel, McCutcheon & Church, to establish an alib. * * When Stegall was told of Mrs. Clark's statement by County Jailer Buck Parsons, he simply said: "I told you all the time, Cap'n Buck, was innocent." Vol. VI No. 30 (Whole No. 290) RGANIZED BINESS MEN BACK VENTURE Ration Will Confine Itself to the Making ing the Voices and Compositions Exclu- Tolk Who Have Been Largely Barred by nies—Have Large and Remunerative Field SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS MEN BACK VENTURE Heavily Financed Corporation Will Confine Itself to the Making of Records Preserving the Voices and Compositions Exclusively of Colored Folk Who Have Been Largely Barred by Phonograph Companies—Have Large and Remunerative Field FOR YOUNG MEN'S ORGANIZATION NEW YORK, N. Y., Jan. 20.—An nouncement has just been made of a new departure in music and business on the part of the race. A corporation with a capital of $100,000.00 has just been formed for the purpose of making phonograph records, using exclusively the voices and talent of colored people. It has long been a subject of comment that although colored people are very large buyers of phonograph records, our best voices and high class musicians have had no recognition from the large white companies that are supplied. At present only three colored people sing for the records out of the hundreds of artists that are employed in this work. One of these is making purely comic records, another is singing blues, and the third is singing his own syncopated songs. When artists like Madame Hackley, Madame Patti Brown, Mrs. Florence Cole-Talbert, Harry Burleigh, Marion Anderson and Roland Hayes desire to make records they are advised that they must pay the companies to bring out their records. At very great expense Roland Hayes produced some of his own records a few years ago, but the cost was so heavy that he could not con- WELFARE WORKER GIVES GOOD ACCOUNT The Following Report of the Colored Welfare Worker Will Be of Interest to Our Readers. O. M. Adams, Superintendent Board of Public Welfare, City Hall, Omaha, Neb.—Dear Sir: Herewith annual report submitted for the period covering January 1, 1920, to December 31, 1920, inclusive: Number of cases handled during the year, 401; number of new cases handled during the year, 400; number of cases closed, 385; number of cases pending, 6. Cases classified as follows: Insanity cases, 4; wage claims, 64; domestic relation cases, 79; juvenile cases, 73; miscellaneous, 181. Of these cases twenty-two were white cases. Number of letters received during the year, 131; number of letters written during the year, 369; calls received at the office, 655; outside calls, 1,744. Money collected and handled through the Board of Public Welfare for non-support, alimony and wage claims, $1,461.17. Number of persons paying into this office, s. Money collected or paid through our efforts and passing through the hands of the Board of Public Welfare, $771.20. In the Harper will case, involving about a $3,400 estate, we have succeeded, through the courts, in obtaining about $1,500 for the children of George Harper, which is to be paid about February 23, 1921. Besides the juvenile cases which I have handled in connection with my welfare work, I have also done a great deal of investigating for the juvenile authorities on their own cases. Have also attended juvenile court every Saturday morning and the judges have paroled many of the juveniles to me. I have also done a great deal of investigating for Mrs. Doane of the Associated Charities and for Mr. Casey, administrator of charities; also much miscellaneous work not classed as case work, a record of which is or file. A large number of the calls which I made were in the evening, and especially was this true during Mr. Weirich's administration as superintendent. Also during Mr. Weirich's illness and his death later, I assisted with the office work. On account of the illness and subsequent death of Mr. Weirich and the marriage of our stenographer Miss Wilson, which necessitated helping with the work in the office, in connection with my outside work. I have been unable to take time for a vacation, which I was entitled to for this year. Respectfully submitted. JULIA B. HUDLIN. Investigator. COLORED WOMEN SERVE ON ATLANTIC CITY JURY ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Jan. 20.—For the first time in the city's history, colored women have been called on a jury in this county. At May's Land- ing, Mrs. Amie E. Revels and Pauline Ford were chosen for the January term of court. LIFTING. LIFT, TOO! tinue it. The organizers of the present company believe the demand on the part of the race to perpetuate the voices of its best musicians must be met and that such records will sell. While not depreciating the commercial value of comic songs, "blues" and ragtime songs, the new corporation proposes to furnish every type of race music, including sacred and spiritual songs, the popular songs of the day, and the high-class ballads and operatic selections. It proposes to use some of the most famous quartets, concert artists, church and school choirs and glee clubs, together with many colored vaudeville acts, for which contracts are being prepared and sent out. The organization of the company is in charge of Mrs. Harry H. Pace, who has been identified with the establishment of some of the largest and most successful business ventures of the race, including the Million Dollar Solvent Savings Bank & Trust company, of Memphis, Tenn.; The Standard Life Insurance company of Atlanta, Ga., and the Pace & Handy Music company of New York, N. Y. Mr. Pace is desirous of getting in touch with singers and musicians of the race who have talent along this line and with race merchants and dealers who are interested in handling such records. Preliminary Meeting Held Thursday Night at Y. W. C. A.-Appoints Committee to Perfect Plans. An interesting meeting was held last Thursday night at the Y. W. C. A. at Twenty-second and Grant streets for the purpose of considering the advisability of organizing a Y. M. C. A. or similar organization which would meet the needs of the young men of the community. Dr. John A. Singleton, who called the meeting, presided, and was elected chairman of the temporary organization and George Wells Parker, secretary. The consensus of opinion favored an independent association. A committee was therefore appointed to draft a form of organization and present the same at a meeting to be held Saturday night at the same place to which all young men who are interested in such a movement are invited. The committee on organization consists of the following: George Wells Parker, Leroy Kelly, Louis Lacour, James A. Clarke and Dr. Amos B. Madison. HOWARD UNIVERSITY'S 4TH ANNUAL CONVOCATION WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 20.—The fourth annual convocation of the School of Religion, Howard university, Washington, D. C., promises to be of unusual interest and importance. The theme for general discussion, "Brotherhood—The Gospel for Today," and the prominence of those invited to participate in the sessions, assure an occasion which will be worthy of the preceding convocations. The sessions of the first day will be largely of a patriotic nature as is fitting for the date, February 22. On the following day the wider aspects of the theme will be presented by such well known leaders as Arthur D. Call, secretary of the American Peace society; Bishop Charles S. Smith, D. D., of Detroit, Mich.; Rev. W. N. DeBerry, D. D., of Springfield, Mass., and Rev. Frederick Lynch, D. D., editor of Christian Work. On Thursday, February 24, the program will be devoted to the movement in church and state looking toward the realization of brotherhood. Fuller details will be published later. A large attendance is anticipated and an inspiring time is in store for all privileged to attend. N. A. A. C. P. MEETS The Omaha branch of the N. A. A. C. P. held its regular weekly meeting Sunday afternoon in the Guild rooms of St. Philip's Episcopal church, with the president, Henry W. Black, in the chair. Reports of the meeting of the executive committee were read and after discussion adopted. Several communications were read by the secretary, J. D. Crum. A resolution prevailed to send a contribution to the Duluth defense fund for the new trial of the one man who was convicted for alleged assault. The next meeting will be held Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock kat Grove M. E. church, when the association will be addressed by a speaker from the Board of Public Welfare. THE MONITOR A National Weekly Newspaper Devoted to the Interests of Colored Americans. Published Every Thursday at Omaha, Nebraska, by The Monitor Publishing Company. Entered as Second-Class Mail Matter July 2, 1915, at the Postoffice at Omaha, Neb., under the Act of March 3, 1879. THE REV. JOHN ALBERT WILLIAMS, Editor. George H. W. Bullock, Circulation Manager and Associate Editor. M. Wrigth, Advertising Manager. TRAGO T. McWILLIAMS, Associate Editor, Lincoln, Neb. SUBSCRIPTION RATES, $3.00 A YEAR; $1.50 6 MONTHS; $1.00 3 MONTHS Advertising Rates, 75 cents an inch per issue. Address, The Monitor, 204 Kaffir Block, Omaha, Neb. Telephone Douglas 3224. THE ASSOCIATED MICRO PRESS FIRST IN SERVICE THE Monitor is glad that James G. Jewell has filed a suit for damages against the Moon theater. It is only one of several which persists in violating the civil rights bill of this state. There have been several flagrant instances where our most highly respected and cultured women have been submitted to indignities and humiliations in these places of amusement which are open to the public. The statutes of Nebraska recognizes no race or color in the enjoyment of public privileges. If the only way to safeguard and maintain our rights as citizens is to resort to the courts, then we must not hesitate to invoke their aid and make no compromise. Discrimination and curtailment of civil rights are increasing instead of lessening, despite our patience and forbearance, it therefore becomes our duty to legally contend for all our civil rights under the law. ANTI-SEMITISM THE Monitor opposes with all the influence it may be able to exert the malicious and anti-Semitic campaign of slander which is finding favor in some quarters. There are no better citizens anywhere in the world than the Jews. They have been loyal and devoted to America. Objects of persecution, they have borne it with fortitude. Being reviled, they have reviled not again. The anti-Semitic propaganda ought to be opposed by every red-blooded American who believes in a square deal and fair play. No persecution of the Jews will find any favor among colored Americans. NO GERRYMANDERING OMAHA is to be redistricted into legislative and senatorial districts, each district to elect its representatives. The Monitor was not in favor of this amendment. It, however passed by a narrow margin. It is up to the state legislature to make this redistricting. Since there are districts in which our people are settled in large numbers, we desire to call the legislative committee's attention to the fact that we want no gerrymandering in such district or districts. ON THE HONOR ROLL IT is gratifying to note that so many of our pupils in the schools are making such excellent records in scholarship. Pupils in the grades, high schools and University of Omaha are, in increasing numbers, winning places on the honor roll. This is good work, boys and girls, keep it up. Brains and work are bound to win. Always do your best. Never be satisfied with mediocrity. Strive to excel. "NEGRO BLOOD" AGAIN THERE was to have been a track meet between Harvard and the University of Virginia. But it's off. Two of Harvard's best men have the rich red blood of Africa in their veins. Virginia's dignity, if you please, made it impossible for her athletes to compete with men who have "Negro blood" in their veins—when it is known. And they call this sportsmanship. We call it cowardice. We are glad that Harvard refused to bow to Virginia's narrowness or to make any concession to their foolish prejudice. SNYCOPATED SPASMS WE don't know who the dude was who said, "Money is the root of all evil," and we haven't got the time just now to look it up; but we wish to say that he stopped in the middle of the word gush and forgot to finish it out. Dough might be the root of all evil, but we opine that it is also the branches and leaves of all good. The best part about dough is that it means eats and in these days and times it is the luckiest thing in the world to be able to cache enough of the needful tb decorate the family feeding board with oatmeal and wafers. Of course, several months ago we could decorate the fancy linen with chicken, pork chops and porterhouse, but just at this particular moment one has to persuade his personal exchequer to take things easy like and not put across too much jazz stuff. Never can one fully appreciate the value of dough until he hears somebody singing, "I Need The Every Hour." Then he realizes that the saddest thing in the DOUGH deep pocket that is making a moan because of its loneliness. In the olden days when one man could trade a firkin of butter for a neat collection of shoes, socks and gloves, nobody needed any dough, because each dude was able to make something that had dough value. But in this age when the majority of mutts can't even get a chance to raise a few onions, dough has become the almighty necessity. Only a few days ago Bermie Shaw, the famous English lambaster, said that ender socialism every man ought to have an income of 250,000 bucks a year. Sure he ought. But what that time comes it won't do him any more good than it is doing him now. If a ham bone costs you thirty thousand a throw, how long will the rest of the income last when it gets tangled up with the modern expense account? Yep, dough is the necessity. It might be the root of all evil, but most folks these days don't mind tampering with the root. CURRENT AND OTHERWISE (By W. H. A. Moore) DON'T see how the Negro can escape getting to the top of the social scale. If free, generous and multitudinous tons of wholesome, far-reaching and soul-racking advice counts for anything there is not one chance in a thousand for the white race to maintain itself at the social top. William H. Taft, ex-president of the United States of America; Albert W. Beveridge, an ex-United States senator, are to be numbered among the latest of the more distinguished advisors of the race. "Work hard!" "be honest," "praise the Lord" are the "leaders" in the program which is to bring about a condition of honest-to-goodness situation of respect at the hands of our good brothers-in-white. One is stumped, at odd times, to get a sensible viewpoint of the fellow who is trying to run the world in these times. He works hard only when he is compelled to do so; his honesty is so deep seated in his nature that it seldom comes to view; and as for this "praise the Lord" stuff he's been handing to us all through the past three centuries, that's worn to a veritable frazzle. But all of this does not hinder us from taking to heart the oft-iterated admonitions to be good. I once had a friend who often said, "Be goody you'll be lonesome, but be good." The Jews are certainly having a tough time of it in the United States nowadays. There is a very general belief affaint that the Henry Ford millions are being employed in the operations of a propaganda which seeks their complete downfall in the realms of America's social, artistic and business life. And now comes the raspings accents of a "Black Apostle" making noisy declarations that Negroes are the real Jews and all other kinds of claimants to this noble name are base impostors. And all this travail coming to light just at the moment when a considerable and influential number of our Jewish friends were busy in the preparations for a hearty jump right into the middle of the ring of "For whites only." "There is a destiny which shapes"—but, what's the use; we won't know anything about white or black a hundred years hence. Amy Scott is dead. You don't know Amy? That's funny. Amy was a 100 per cent Kentucky cook who reigned supreme in Mount Sterling Ky., as the "leader of her race." For sixteen years she was highly appreciated servant of the Hon. B. J. Peters who was chief justice of the Kentucky court of appeals." During the latter years of her very useful life she was the "beloved cook of the Bean family of Mount Sterling." This is right down good news. In my own right and majesty I have always had more than a wholesome respect for a good cook. And while I did not have the honor of Amy Scott's acquaintance, I do not hesitate to join my sorrow to that of the white and black citizens of Mount Sterling who are giving genuine expression to the loss they have sustained in the passing of one of their first citizens. Good cooks are really scarce. "Ku Klux Klan To Invade North In Nationwide Drive" is the headpiece of a recent New York Herald headline. The story which follows relates a plan to clinch the "color line," to urge a warfare against radicalism, and to institute "prompt action to quell disturbances," whatever that may mean. I take the whole program to be a patriotic endeavor "to keep the 'nigger' in his place," and thereby keep the banner of democracy floating high and far away above the heads of the mob. And, in the face of all this, we are being advised by William Howard Taft to be patient, good and work hard. Music and Poetry has made its appearance. It is good looking in all particulars. The table of contents contains a London letter by Roland Hayes; the score of a "Negro Dance" by the editor, Norah Douglas Holt; "Violin Technic" by Harrison Emanuel, the negroed Violinist, and "Music and Poetry—Noblest of Arts" by J. A. Rogers. CASTS ELECTORAL VOTE FOR HARRISBURG, Pa., Jan. 20.-Monday, January 10, the thirty-eight electoral votes of Pennsylvania were cast for Harding and Coolidge, by the members of the college assembled in the senate chamber at the capitol, and the results, duly certified, were sent to Washington. Among the electors was Attorney Frank R. Steward, a resident of Pittsburgh, and the first member of the race to sit in the electoral college in Pennsylvania. Leading Men and Women of Eastern States Asked to Meet and Outline Policies for Consideration. JERSEY CITY, N. J., Jan. 20. Dr. George E. Cannon has issued a call to a number of the leading colored men of the eastern states to hold a conference on Thursday, January 27, at 2 p. m., at his office. 354 Pacific avenue, this city, for the purpose of formulating a safe and sane program on certain national problems which affect the Negro race. Dr. Cannon was the only colored man elected as a member of the advisory committee to the New Jersey republican state committee from this city and he was also a member of the advisory committee to the republican national committee, eastern division, during the last presidential campaign. In issuing this call he has set forth as problems which affect the race, the questions of disfranchisement and reduction of representation, segregation in the federal departments, lynching, jimcrowing of interstate passengers, American occupation of Haiti, American protectorate over Liberia, and a just and equitable participation in the affairs of the federal government. WOULD ENCLUDE RACE MEN FROM MEMBERSHIP (By the Associated Negro Press) CHICAGO, Ill., Jan. 20—A controversy, affecting hundreds of colored yard brakemen on the Norfolk & Western railway, is being argued before the United States Railway Labor Board here between the Association of Colored Railway Trainmen, having headquarters in Memphis, and the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen. The brotherhood desires a rule adopted which would make it possible for only promotable men being given employment, which would automatically eliminate colored trainmen, because of color prejudice. J. H. Eiland, president, and C. E. Henike, divisional chairman, are representing the Association of Colored Railway Trainmen. ciation of Colored Railway Trainmen A. D. Long of Birmingham is represent-ing colored locomotive firemen They are waging a strenuous fight for their respective organizations. The hearing will perhaps last a week longer. BRICKLAYER ESTABLISHES NEW WORKS, DE NEW WORDS RECORD (By the Associated Negro Press) ELBERTON, Ga., Jan. 20. What is believed to be a new world's record was hung up here by Jim Meriwether, colored, who laid 12,000 brick by actual count in two hours. That was a record of 100 bricks per minute for the entire two hours. It required twelve able-bodied men to wait upon him. He is laying the vitrified brick on one of the main thoroughfares of Elberton. NEW COLONEL FOR FIFTEENTH ALBANY, N. Y., Jan. 20.—Governor Miller has commissioned Arthur W. Little, a New York publisher, as colonel to command the Fifteenth infantry, National Guard. This is the Negro regiment which during the war was commanded by Colonel William Hayward. Colonel Little will succeed Colonel William Jay Schieffellin, who has resigned. PRESENT THEIR PRESIDENT WITH AN AUTOMOBILE (By the Associated Negro Press ATLANTA, Ga., Jan. 20.—The Alumni association and friends of Morehouse college, after a forty-day campaign for funds, have given an automobile to Dr. John Hope, president, as a token of appreciation of his wort hand work for the last twenty- two years. During the war Dr. Hope spent one year in France as supervisor of Y. M. C. A. work among Negroes. The gift was made at the president's residence, the automobile being presented by Rev. D. W. Cannon, president of the Alumni association. NERVOUS It is the man of many parts who should be careful not to go to pieces.— Cartoons, magazine. THE MONITOR MRS. ALMA J. HILL DRESSMAKER Plain and Fancy Sewing Evening Gowns and Alteration Work a specialty. 2515 Parker St. Webster 2303 MELCHOR--Druggist The Old Reliable Tel. South 807 4826 So. 24th St J. A. Edholm E. W. Sherman MRS. ALMA J. HILL DRESSMAKER Plain and Fancy Sewing Evening Gowns and Alteration Work a specialty. 2515 Parker St. Webster 2303 MELCHOR--Druggist The Old Reliable Tel. South 807 4826 So. 24th St. J. A. Edholm E. W. Sherman Standard Laundry 24th, Near Lake Street Phone Webster 130 OMAHA PRINTING COMPANY THE OFFICE SUPPLY HOUSE A. F. PEOPLES PAINTING PAPERHANGING AND DECORATING Estimates Furnished Free. All Work Guaranteed. 4827 ERSKINE STREET. PHONE WALNUT 2111. Allen Jones, Res. Phone W. 204 Andrew T. Reed, Res. Phone Red. 5210 2314 North 24th St. Web. 1100 Lady Attendant "SWAP" Phonegraph Rdcoords EXCHANGED Shlaes Phonograph Co. 1404 DODGE STREET E. M. Real Estate E. M. DAVIS real Estate and Renta Houses for Sale on Small Payments Down Let Me Show You Some Date 2530 Grant Street GREAT CLEA Omaha Family Soap Fels Naphta Soap STAR Me Show You Some Real Bargains in Up Date Homes Ant Street Phone Webs GREAT JANUARY CLEARINGS na Family Soap, 10 Bars for Naphta Soap, 10 Bars for TAR STOR Let Me Show You Some Real Bargains in Up-to Date Homes Omaha Family Soap, 10 Bars for Fels Naphta Soap, 10 Bars for 1831-33-35 North 24th St. Use Your Credit THE POWER O OPEN UNTIL 7 O'CLOCK EVERY EVENING Your Credit THE POWER OF OPEN UNTIL 7 O'CLOCK EVERY EVENING Use Your Credit It's Good at the Leader THE POWER OF THE LOW PRICE OPEN UNTIL 7 O'CLOCK EVERY EVENING SATURDAYS, OPEN UNTIL 10:30 P.M. Our Profit Sacrificing Sale Our Determination CRASP THIS SAVING OPPORTUNITY MEN---If it's an Overcoat you need, come to this store tomorrow. The extreme values will amaze you 4727-29 SOUTH TWENTY-FOURTH STREET GROCERY DEPARTMENT Fancy Norseman Sardines, all flavors and in tomato sauce, worth 30c; now.....23c Indian Brand Potted Meat, specially packed; worth 15c; now.....9c California Queen Olives, worth 40c; now.....33 Prepared Spaghetti, worth 25c; now.....18c Best Granulated Sugar, 10 lbs.....9c Our Grocery Department is complete in every sense; our clerks are twins—their names are Courtesy. 1516-18 NORTH 24th STREET BU Cuming Hotel ```markdown ``` For a Nice Room call Douglas 2466. CENTRAL BILLIARD PARLOR BARBER SHOP Soft Drinks, Candies, Cigars and Tobacco 1916-18 CUMING STREET Douglas 5235 real Bargains in Up-to- comes Phone Webster 2420 ANUARY RINGS , 10 Bars for 59c 10 Bars for 59c STORE ```markdown ``` TO KEEP THIS NEW STORE NEW MEANS THE SACRIFICING OF EVERY PENNY OF PROFIT Illinois, Semi-Anthracite, Spadra Cherokee Co-operative Workers of America Co-operative Workers of America MEAT DEPARTMENT Fancy Smoked Side of Bacon, lb.....25c Fancy Smoked Shoulder, lb.....20c Fancy Salted White Fish, lb.....45c Fine Mackinaw Mackerel, each.....20c A select line of poultry, oysters and fish in season. BUSINESS IS FINE, THANK YOU PATRONIZE THE MO DEN TRONIZE THE MONITOR ADVERTISE USE ENTL The Anti-Pyorrhea Tooth-Paste None Better Macon's Cafe and Refreshment Parlor Betsy Ross Bread Beautiful Columbia Hall When you can buy Ladies' High Grade Cloth and Plush Coats, Silk Underwear, Dresses for all occasions at less than the cost of production. TELEPHONE WEBSTER 4824 YOU MONITOR ADVERTISERS USE NTLO S NUS ACNOROMG ms ; “AS FOR BEAUTIFUL = ees 2 HAIR AND A LOVELY J & 2 COMPLEXION.” ce . sa . aS s wy It is astonishing to know the beneficial re- one may obtain from the constant use of A Mada Cc. J. Walk Superfine Toilet Prepara- “Why, they re ortment of Toilette ited to the needs of ¢ complexion and bene : ficial to the most languid scalp.” a J O 4 ee tac e 3 TRY THEM” | OG 4 MADAM C. J. WALKER’S Wonderful hair Grower d Cream Vegetable Shampoo leansing Cream Tetter Salve Vanishing Cream Temple Grower Witch Hazel Jelly Glossine Antiseptice Hand Soay Antiseptic Dental Cream Complexion Soap Compact Rouge Floral Cluster Taleum Superfine Face Powder (White, Rose-flesh, Brown) ‘These preparations guaranteed to be the equal of many higher priced preparations and are abso- lutely free of any injurious contents. Expensively compounded but conservatively priced 640 North West Street 6 INDIANAPOLIS, IND. 5 DDI DD DK HK vents and Persons Mrs. Austen W. Serrant and little daughter, Aleties, returned to Chieage §unday night after a pleasant. visit With relatives here. Mrs. Serrant fs a sister of Mrs. Jasper E, Brown, Mrs L. Kenner and Mr. Oliver Willis, deukin’s Kurber Shop —au work strictly first-class, 2122 N 2bth street, Web, 2095, Frances Gordon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Gibson Gordon, 2418 Binney street, is again on the honor roll of the High School of Commerce. Under the new system of credity it is more Aitfienlt to get on the honor roll than formerly, bit Frances has been able to maintain her former high record. ‘Try Williamson's Cough Syrap. Oth- ers are getting resmits, why not you? F, A. Williamson, druggist, 2806 North 24th St. Webster 444%. — Ady, Thomas Reese is slowly improving from bis recent serious {Ilness. Mrs, Alfred Jones is undergoing treatment at the Nicholas Senn hos pital, where she is getting on quite nicely. Jenkin’s Barber Shop—AM Work Strictly First Class, 2122 N. 24th St. Web, 2095, ‘The infant son of Mr. and Mrs, Aw trey, 2805 Ohio street, died Sunday and was buried Monday trom Silas John: son's Western Funeral Home Inter- ment was In Forest Lawn, Mrs. L. 0. Gregory, who recently un- derwent a serious operation at the Ford hospital, has returned to the home of her sister, where she Is slowly convalescing. Try Williamson's Cough Syrup. Oth- ers are getting results, why not yon? F. A. Williamson, draseist, 2806 North 2th St. Webster 444%.—Ady. ‘The Woman's Auxillary of the Church of St. Philip the Deacon held an interesting meeting last ‘Thursday with Mrs. J. H Crawford at the Drake apartments. ‘This week's meeting will he with Mrs, J. F. Smith, 3027 Mander ies tad: Holst Pharmacy for drags, 2702 Cuming street, Harney 681—Ady. South & ‘Thompson entertained tn honor of Willlam Monroe ‘Trotter and Lane Freemont Raldwin of Boston. Mass,, at a sumptuous dinner at the cafe Monday evening. A goodly num- her of Invited guests were present It was a delightful affair, Mr. and Mrs, Kirtley entertained at dinner Friday afternoon in honor of Rev, W. W. Wheeler, brother of Mrs. BM. Davis. Covers were ald. for fourteen, ‘Try Willlamson’s Congh Syrup. Oth- ers are getting results, why not yout B.A. Williamson, drnggist, 2806 North Mth St. Webster #4%.—Ady. Mrs, Richard Simpson, 1820 North ‘Thirty-third street, fell on the steps of St. John's Methodist church Tues- Ake baht Sakuird 3h. dak Wabaesh her shoulder, She is being attended by Dr. J. H. Hutten and is slowly im: Mr. and Mrs. La Coy entertained [Rev. W. W. Wheeler last Sunday at dinner. ‘The tables were beautitully decorated and a lovely dinner was E. F. Morearty, Lawyer, 600 Bec | Side, Douglas 3841 or Hatney 2156. A, P. Scruggs, Lawyer, 220 S. 18th . D. 7512, Cob B8B1—Ady, Delia Brown Kelly at her residence, 1103 North Nineteenth street, Monday night, Jinuary 10, by Mrs. Mattle Douglas, All had an enjovable time | Mrs. aith Scott, 2204 North Nine [teenth street, iw’still contined, to her ere on aceount of @ broken ankle | DANGER SIGNAL A blue pencil mark on your paper means your subseription is due and must he paid at once or your paper will be stopped. CAMP FIRE Group Ocowasin met January 7 and elected’ thelr officera tor the year ‘They are as follows: Alice Watson, president; Gladys Brown, secretary; Luctile Bivens, treasurer; Florence Jones, program chairman. On Jannary 14 the girls planned symbols for thele coremonial gowns, PH DELTA ‘The Phi Delta girls met at the home of Miss Margaret La Conr on January 5. ‘The election of ofticers was post Doned until the following meeting, due to the Jength of thelr iiterary program, A lovely luncheon was served by the hostess’s mother, Mrs. F. La Cour, VY w. ¢. 4. NOTES. ‘The educational committee met with the chairman, Mrs. J. H. Hutten, to plan for the evening classes. Resi tration for classes will be January 24 to M1. Class work to begin the first week In February, You need the association if you are looking for opportunities and educa- tion, ‘There is no IF about the asso- ciation’s need of YOU, becanse with- out members and organization it ean not be a great power for good, The membership committee weleomes you Into the Triangle, A class in first aid was organized Saturday evening under the super: vision of the Red Cross, ‘The class opened with an enrollment of fourteen members, ‘The Girls’ Reserve Corps, Miss Gladys Rrown, president, met Thurs- day at 2:20, The club fa studying par- Hamentary usages, Two groups of younger girls have heen organized into Girls’ Reserve Corpse which meet Monday and Tues: day at 8 o'clock. Girls from 12 to 15 years of age are invited to become members. ‘The Blue Triangle girls met with Miss Helen Turner as hostess Wednes. day at 5:30. The elub will plan a defl nite progra at their next meeting, ‘The Priscilla Needlecraft club en- joyed a pleasant evening at the Cente: with Mrs, Cleota Ferguson as hostess, Come into the Triangle. €T. PAUL. PRESRYTERIAN Many words of commendation were heard on the sermon preached at the morning services on “The Profitable: ness of Holy Scriptures.” To have our people comment on what we have to say to them is the desire of every minister, whether that comment is fa Jvorable or otherwise. The pastor diagnoses the spiritual condition of his people as the physician does the phy- sleal condition of his patient. And the one is as anxious as the other to khow if the remedy. preseribed has been helpful. ‘The § o'clock service was given over to Mr, Herbert and Miss Grace Jardine of the Clifton ill Presbyterian chureh, each of whom brought tous words of encouragement and cheer. Christian Endeavor pledge cards were distributed and the returns showed that twenty or more had. given their consent to be organized into a Chris. tian Endeavor society, which organt- zation will be effected at an early date At the meeting of the Omaha Pres bytery, Monday, January 17, the pastor was formally received from the Pres. bytery of Cheyenne, Synod of Wyo- ming, and his name enrolled in the Omaha Presbytery. ‘The Name of St. Pant’s church was als oduly enrolled, and it is now lined up with the other forty-five churches of the Omaha Presbytery. elghteen of which are in the city of Omaha ‘The special feature for our services Sunday morning will be the ordination and installation of ruling elders. Mrs J. Hi, Hutten ill sing a solo and the chotr will render an anthem. At this service the sermon topic will be “Christian Stewardship.” Evening. “Re Ye Reconciled to God?” Mrs. Wiggins, Thirty-third and P streets, i {Il at her home ‘The funeral of Mr. Elmer Washing ton was held last Sunday at Bethel church ‘The Rey. Mr. Taggart offi clated, Mixs Cerrelda Tucker was one of the guests at the Junior Senior reception at the Blackstone hotel last Wednes: day evening. Look! Look! Look! ‘The St, John Club No. 16 will give a grand social and entertainment at the residence of Mr. P. Jefferson, 2721 It street, South Omaha, Thursday, Jann: ary 2t. Plenty good things to eat and refreshments served. St Mr. Clestine Roberts is quite II at his home, Twenty-fourth and streets, He is being attended by Dy R. C. Riddle A fatewsll wurprise party wan'given last week for Mrs. Billops and daugh ter, who left Saturday’ for Plorida BETHEL CHURCH NOTES Sunday setlool at 9:20 a.m, Morn ing service at 11 o'clock. Missian Rand at 2p. m. Baptist Young People’s Union at #230 p.m. Evening service at 7 o'clock, ‘Tuesday night the Bible Band meets at the president's home, Wednesday night is prayer sérvices Thursday night the Mission Circle will meet at Mrs. Etta Mae Young's home, Thirty-third and 17 streets Friday night is choir rehearsal fo) adults ‘very Saturday afternoon hot home mide doughnuts are on sale at 2017 Te street, made by an expert cook, The money is for the benefit of the ehureh, ‘The Rev, Mr, Taggart preached Sun day He very beautifully iMustrated his text, “Son, Remember.” CERRELDA TUCKER, Reporter. FIRST ANYONE REPORT OF DHE STOCKHOLDERS! MERTING OF THE COOPERUTIVE WORKERS ‘oP (WERE. ‘The first gnnual meeting of the stockholders of the Co-operative Workers of America was held the see ond Wednesday In January, 1921, at thelr store building at 1918-18 North ‘twenty-fourth strect, ‘The meeting was called to order at & p,m. by the ‘resident, Mr. John W. Gordon. After the Invocation by Res, Wn, Franklin, the president was introduced and pro- coeded to make his annunt report. He won followed by the secretary, Mr. Z. ©. Snowden, who brought out a de tailed report of the company's activi ties during 1920, ‘The treasurer's re port was then read by Mr, 8, W. MIL ‘To the surprise of the stockholders. there was only an error of two cents made during theyenr, this error hay [ing been mado by the bank. This re port was made by @ state Ieensed auditor. Words are inadequate to ex press the deep sense of gratitude that was shown by the stockholders for thls extraordinary efficient management Mr. H, J. Pinkett, the general man- lager, delivered » short address regard ise the company's activities during the fourteen months of organization. His [report was gratefully received by all [The sockholders: then proceeded the election of the board of directors for 1921, ‘The old board was unani mously re-elected, and the two vi cancies were filled by Messrs, S. K Bromilow gsi cintsionnes Adams, 3 soldier who was wounded {n-th world’s war In France, At 10:20 p. sm | the meeting was adjourned to meet th }second Wednesday in January, 192% ch teens Othariing eauied: DANGER SIGNAL A blue peneil mark on_ your paper means your subscription is due and must be paid at once or your paper will be stopped. THE MONITOR LINCOLN, WEB. By W. W. Mosley Remember the state meet of the N la. A.C. P. to be held in’ Mt. Zion Bap. tist church Sunday afternoon, January 28, at 2 o'clock, All, members and those interested in the welfare of your ‘race, be present. | Mrs. Evelyn Evans underwent serious operation at St. Elizabeth's hospital last week, which has proved siecesstul, and she is improving now. The revival meetings closed at Mt Zion, Baptist church Jast Friday night Rev. J. W. Gordon did himself greait in delivering masterpiece sermons to those who heard him during the te nights? services, and will be lone re- inembered -Six persons were added to the chureh, Rev. Mr. Gordon left Sat urday for his home in Richmond, Mo Mrs. Margaret. Williams returned home Monday after a month's stay ‘with her mother and sister In Kansas City, Kans, Prof. H. F. Anderson of Kansas City, Mo., was in the city last Friday and Appeared before a large audience at McKinley Center that night. Prof. Anderson fs styled “a min of mys- tery,” and he proved that to be tie in his performance, thus mystifying. his audience with his pranks. The per: formance was given under the aus- pices of the Daughters of Isis No. 43, Mr. Wm. Chum is Improving in health, Miss Bijou Collins is reported quite {1 at the state hospital. J.T, Wright was on the sick list a few days this week, Mrs, W. $, Wilkinson of Fairbury, Neb, xpent two days in the city and was the guest of Mr. and Mrs, 1. i Smith The ten nights’ meetines closed at the Morning Star Baptist church the past week, after a successful ran. ‘The Rev. J. P. Staves was greatly assisted by Rev, John Costello of Omaha, The services were conducted as usual at the several chuvches, being fairly attended: but there is roam for improvement in the attendance of the members, especially, Christians should show the world that they are interest ed in Christian religion, then our churches would he better attended and given more suppart for the cause of the Master. Mr. Edward Hayes of St. Joseph, Mo., visited his nephew, Guy Wiley here tast Sunday. Le : Bruce Hamilton : £ 201 So. 10th Street 4 ; Give Us a Trial : Dunbar Cafe TRY cue MIDDAY PLATE DINNER 25¢ ‘Ford Delivery Co. : | quick SERVICE : ee ee Me s. oo maincoln, Neb W. C. PYLE o eaehen GROCERIES AND MEATS | Canara | nN: Deal to | \ Everyone | FREE DRM WERY ‘8 A BEN a i EUFAUL a ont aa 1 VElLson, tie (Pronounced U-FALL-ER) es EN canesen ne Hiagl?-tiny® Skin pee ae aes ROSE, 30 OTe of Br eres (1 ely An, tnstang N™MEny BEAUTY PREPARATIONS ‘ pero arse owas orth orga Fever nene Grease, ‘The World’s Fountain of tna geet cll an wr Fite tl in te tak vane Beauty Secrets Peau ta nt f "ea dhe, A hylleonsiter hi ven mien ft the 16 -da ae Bice Ba ca FOR SALE AT Be ha, ME, RJPRANKUIN (Pore. Syne A - Hs tem), 213 Grmes Bet FOR AER AE CQ SEIFY:. MME” A MARSHALL CWalker Pate Bt Paul Mn a, See ME.'A”’ Be MABIBON (90-Day wmne'ge AY, Hae Piro Syste ts. SS Mevatein), P07 ee eat S10 Bae Aves, MM ina pone iaoomy tcateh MME. EDNA JOHNSON (Poro Sya- ae wr oe he oy re ates tem), 1612 Ne . Milos XS 191" Ave, 1, Duluth, Minn. eo MUS: SOUTH AND JOHNSON, Mine. W. HL" Perry (Pore, System Bare BOE Mic Syatem), Sit6 Blonde Ree Peas an see ciseale meptern) y iis Greene ¥ MME. G. VAWTER {Walker Sya- Minty Ave Co Counell Butter Ta: ’ hes, a APN Be ns cee Mine! sf Barratt (Walker Sater) Sage f wt cae One ee Tolo Genter Bt. Dew Maines: Ya: Spee MME 6 CORRENTE (Pore Byae Mme, ibe, (Boro Syaten 4 torn), G09s mR NE, Hath st. “South Omaht an) a ‘ OMAHA, NEB. Benth Bide, Ranier (Mae Syate - ‘mn,; "Oem nd Thay Fac, 6F og Ohh ‘ Irreat Naty F FANE C ng yar reaige tray wi _ GAN & ro es eee ER went aay SANE, Js v6 ne Moy, tar axel ant {inl ged Kn ora “Diststbutor 70th coy aration fe 2 nett vas Gunter Ua, 2. WILLEN SOs 1, Naty tia ee oe Marah ca hoa mh ed 2806 North 24th St, Omaha Price con anog came Ne OU ARN Moin Laboratory it \ ROA EUFAULA CHEMICAL CO. > be Scent Nhs. ‘161 West 53d Street cs \ a _ i | A LETTER OF APPRECIATION | Editor, The Monitor: Permit me ta |speak « word of commendation for the people of Omaha with whom I [came in contact, Arriving in the city I was weleomed at the home of Mr: and Mrs. Frank Shropshire, 1118 No. Seventeenth street, They left no un- ‘‘unied stones in making my sojourn with them very pleasant. I met the Rev. W. F, Botts, D. D., and he gave me an invitation to speak in his church to a large and appreciative audience; the Rev. W. C. Williams of St. John’s A. M. E. did likewise, 1 was royally entertained in the beau- tiful home of Mr and Mrs. E, M. Davis in honor of the Rev. W. Wheeler, I am returning to my home in Indian- apolis, leaving my brother some bet- ter, Farewell to Omaha. REV. R. D. LEONARD. WILLS LARGE SUM TO KENTUCKY SCHOOL (By the Associated Negro Press) LOUISVILLE, Ky. Jan, 20.—Louis- ville State university, a colored insti- tution, received $10,000 from the es: tate of Dr. J. 8. Anderson, “Indian doctor,” who died at Somerset last year, ‘The amount was awarded the university by a decision of the Pulaski } Batablishea 1890 eae C. J. CARLSON | Sistaapelteae Serle) ee ee ‘Start Saving ‘Now ec Savings Department io United States Nat'l Bank | 16th and Farnam Streets WHY PAY RENT: gale 1: | = Te i we ee ental fees Ve ee eee see | [ss Ree amas: 4 | et gt BAe Crue? et H eee SEE A. J. DAVIS Real Estate and Insurance Man 2820 No. 26th St. Webster 0854 eve Yours tiv Bustos Phone Ty #7 Nowry Publ n OMe } N. W. WARE |; ATTORNEY & COUNSELOR at LAW AIRC GY Bolatets ins *Eoser Office: Booker F'Ptahington Hotel Wasnt trorhia Sian Oneha Re § WATERS [BARNHART PRINTING Cu. ese yey sae OMAHA % Oe eee ee eee eee eee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee See In Gary, Indiana PASTEST GROWING CITY IN AMERICA SND WATCH YOUR INVESTMENT INCREASE IN VALUE DAVID GLUECK REALTY CO. 1704 Broadway, Gary Ind, For Prices and Terms see BOB ROBINSON, Agent 111 South 14th St., Omaha, Neb. Douglas 1446 Ce eR | an | Miss Eva B. Walker ELOCUTIONARY RECITAL Will Appear fer the First Time i Oana AT COLUMBIA HALL January 31, 1921 ilion Wales anlar peelcot Ivene Booth, niece of the ré- nowned Edwin Booth of Shakes feeraie aE ras ae EN ¢ displayed with a wide rance | Fa ot eg RIS Petersen & Michelsen Hardware Co. GOOD HARDWARE ' 2408 N St. Tel. South 162. 12408 N St. Tel. South 162. "We Have a Complete Line of FLOWER.GRASS axp cannes SCeAS Bulbs, Hardy Perennials, Poultry Supplies ‘Preah cut flowers always on hand | , Stewart’s Seed Store 119 N. 16th St, Opp. Post Office ; Phone Douglas 977 Crosstown Furniture Co. SPECIAL SALE OF STOVES AND PURNITURE 1607-09 North Twenty-fourth St. Phone Webster 480 (XO RKROOHODEAHDOOCHAHDN? ; WILLIAMSON'S DRUG STORE =: | Tobacco, Toilet Articles, Candies § | and Refreshments. All goods | Promptly delivered. ; 2306 No, 24th St. Web. 4449 § Be ae te Ce 3 : NORTH END COAL C». : We move Furniture and f Pianos. Heavy hauling a | E specialty. : Dodd & Allen | ; 2014 No. 24th St. > Webster 5036—5406 | a Sennen enor Liberty Drug Co. | EVERYBODY'S DRUG STORE A full tine of San Tox guarantend preparations, Wa Bellver Anrwhens ' Webster 0526 1904 No, 24th 6t. sueueneteerresseseeeeseat 23000001 OOUODORODY FIRE! FIRE! Are You Insured Against Loss By Fire? : If Not, Call Me : dames A. Clarke Real Estate and Thsurance of All Kinds ; $17 No. 16th St. Tyler 1085 re ee ‘i 1 The Family} ¥ ¢ Shoe Store Felts, Shoes and Rubbers 4 at Reduction Prices 4 ere ; Friedman Bros. 4 1504 N. 24th St. | U ccamecenisisecicasenenenacesesss Dandruff Is _ A Warning Sraics heated te Sateen sod eee poe atiaca te aaudee ot TARE “Get, "Bow eta oat ae Seen rigs) Ou teas pleccaat es ae As Done lores tn eeu ana sea ig SRUDOL ANTISEPTIC SHAMPOO A Deltgueful Beaip Cleanser tee the Tube mm caUDOL COMPANY, INC, sny7 Besoaway oer Verde 4 2516 Lake St. Webster 0248 : THE WESTERN FUNERAL ; , HOME : SILAS JOHNSON, Owner ‘ f LICENSED EMBALMER and 4 FUNERAL DIRECTOR 4 ertnentnaniodecbe SL = Look! USE DISCRETION! : AT : 2 %e i = South & Thompson’s : : Cafe ; = ase N. 26TH ST. Wes. 4366 § = Try Our CLUB BREAKFAST 3 = Menu: Ham and Bacon and One 5 PE cr E eolsecle “Brand "ind Buter. Contes 3 4 "BACK TO NORMALCY" A. P. Simmons, Omaha's Oldest Bar ber, Returns to Pre-War Prices— Hair Cuts, 33c; Shave, 15c. SMASH! BANG! SHE GOES Old "Bad" Simmons of the Ess-Tee-Dee Palace of Art and Omaha's oldest established and leading colored barber, at 1322 Dodge street, has put prices back to pre-war basis. Beginning Monday, January 24, 1921, shaving, 15c; all hair cutting, 35c; shine, 10c. All other classes of work in proportion. Mr. Simmons is one among the master barbers of Omaha who fought the high prices in the beginning, particularly shaving, and as most everything is getting cheaper, he now feels that his lines should come down and wants all his old friends and patrons to Classified Advertising RATES—4 cents a word for single insertions; 2 cents a word for two or more insertions. No advertisement taken for less than 90 cents. Cash must accompany advertisement. ADAMS HAIGHT DRUG CO., 24th and Lake; 24th and Fort, Omaha, Neb. One room for rent, for men only. 2810 Grant St. Telephone Webster 4590. Indef. Light housekeeping rooms, 2130 N. 28th St. Telephone Webster 4983. 4t Furnished room for rent at 2314 Twenty-fifth street. FOR RENT—Furnished rooms. Call after 6 p. m. Webster 5274. 1549 No. 17th St. 2t FOR RENT—Room in private family for man and wife. Colfax 2018. FOR RENT—Furnished room; gentlemen preferred. Webster 2680. FOR RENT—Furnished room for refined couple; private family. Webster 4627. 2t FOR RENT—Furnished rooms, reasonable; in ood condition. Call Mr. Brown, Webster 2362. 2t FOR RENT — Neatly furnished rooms, on car line. 1549 N. 17th St., middle apartment. Web. 5274. WANTED—Room and board in a very respectable family. Call Webster 5053. 1t CHOP SUEY and Noodles. Regular Chinese dishes. 2106 Lake Street. Joe Kee, Prop. FOR RENT—Room, furnished. 2603 Patrick Ave. 2t FOR RENT—Furnished rooms for men only. Call Web. 2927. FOR RENT—Furnished rooms at 980 N. 25th Ave. Call Douglas 6077. FOR SALE—House and lot, 2912 2912 Erskine street. Very reasonable. WILL the two little boys who found the chauffeur's cap Sunday morning on Twenty-fourth street near Erskin, please return to Williamson's Drug Store and get reward? FOR RENT—Furnished room, near car line. Webster 2680 FOR RENT—Furnished rooms; reason- able. Call Mr. Adams, Web. 5279. FOR RENT—Furnished rooms, one block from carline; strictly modern. Webster 4012. 4t FOR RENT—Three-room house on carline. Webster 0111. 1t FOR RENT—Furnished rooms; no children. Call Web. 5379. 3t For instrumental or vocal music, call Mrs. Harris, Douglas 4407. FOR HOMES in north part of city, on easy payments, call Friedman Realty, Tyler 4424. ELECTRIC STUDIO, 2417 N St., South Omaha, will make you a holiday photograph at small expense. South 4588. J. W. Gardner. 4t FOR RENT—Furnished rooms in a first class rooming house, steam heat, bath, electric lights, on Dodge and Twenty-fourth street care line. rs. Anna Banks, 924 North Twentieth. Douglas 4379. I. B. P. O. E. W. Iroquois Lodge No. 92 meets first and third Wednesday of each month at U. B. F. hall, Twenty-fourth and Charles streets. Exalted Ruler, Wallace Pettigrew Secretary, Thomas S. Riggs. LODGE DIRECTORY G. U. O. of O. F., South Omaha Lodge No. 9374. Meetings first and third Fridays, 25th and N Sts. South Side. Past Grand Masters Council No. 442, first and third Tuesdays, 24th and Charles Streets. WM. P. SHAFROTH, N. G. E. E. BRYANT, G. M. and P. B. G. O. of F. O., Superior Lodge, No. 10199 Meeting second and fourth Friday evening at 7:30, Twenty-fifth and N street N. G. G. AT 110, GOODS, P. R. MAGIC HAIR GROWER AND STRAIGHTENING OIL MME. JOHNSON AND SOUTH The most wonderful hair preparation on the market. When we say Magic we do not exaggerate, as you can see great results in the first few treatments. We guarantee Magic Hair Grower to stop the hair at once from falling out and breaking off; making harsh, stubborn hair soft and silky. Magic Hair Grower grows hair on bald places of the head. If you use these preparations once you will never be without them. Magic Hair Grower and Straightening Oil are manufactured by Mesdames South and Johnson. We also do scalp treating. All orders promptly filled; send 10c for postage. Money must accompany all orders know that he is still among you and back on the job with more real meaning and "pep" than ever before. They say you can't come back. But you will never know unless you go and see. Remember that you receive better service and courteous treatment at all times. And, as usual, we guarantee our work or return your whiskers. Last but not least, remember the eleventh commandment: Thou shalt not talk about any other barber before me. Our motto: "See us or we both lose money." So come in without knocking and leave the same way is a very good plan. A. P. SIMMONS "Some Barber" SIOUX CITY, IOWA The Willing Workers' club (Mrs. E. J. Curtis, president) met with Mrs. George Hicks last Tuesday at 2 p. m. at her home, 1301 Hill Avenue. The Eastern Star Court and the Household of Ruth will give an entertainment on Friday, January 28, at their ball, 3105 Fourth street. Proft, J. H. Parker's little son, J. H., Jr., is better after an attack of the grip. Mrs. Vernon Roundtree and children are guests of Mrs. Othelo Roundtree of Omaha for an indefinite stay. Mr. Mansfield Asken spent last Saturday and Sunday in Des Moines, Ia., whence he met Mr. George A. Woodson and together they placed the Odd Fellows' endowment fund into first mortgages drawing 7 per cent interest. Mr. J. D. Anthony, who underwent an operation at the St. Vincent hospital, passed away while seemingly on the road to recovery. He was buried Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the Malone A. M. E. church, Rev. Mr. Lewis officiating. The Masons had charge of the services. He is survived by his wife, three brothers, and a son and daughter. Mr. E. J. Hannon, the big contractor, living at 1501 Nebraska street, has left his mansion in the charge of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Williams while he and his family are spending the winter in Florida. Miss Gertrude Brown of Lincoln, Neb., who spent ten days in the city visiting with relatives and friends, was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Rasburn Curtis on last Tuesday evening. Mrs. Simmons is a patient in St. Joseph hospital, suffering from a nervous breakdown. From the last report, she was showing signs of gradual improvement. Mr. W. H. Ashbey is still confined to his home with illness. Mrs. Susie Perry, the hair dresser, located on West Seventh street, has returned after a six week's visit with friends and relatives in Chicago, St. Louis and Birmingham, Ala. Mrs. Perry spent a very pleasant trip and she was very greatly benefited by it. Mr. Jessie Boyd, the newly appointed leader of Class No. 2 in Malone A. M. E. church, is starting out well in his duties as class leader. We look for great things from Class No. 2 under the leadership of Mr. Boyd. Mrs. J. D. Redmond has accepted the position as organist in Malone A. M. E. church. Mrs. C. F. Williams, 704 West Seventh street, is able to be up and around her home. Subscribe for The Monitor. IN MEMORIAM Mr. James E. Johnson my beloved husband and devoted companion, who departed this life January 23, 1920—one year ago next Sunday. "Blessed is the dead that deth in the Lord, for they rest from their labor." MRS. CARRIE JOHNSON. 1190 North 89th Street MAGIC HAIR AND STRAIGHT MME. JOHNSON AND SOUTH The most wonderful hair preparation on the n we call Magic we do not exaggerate, as you can sults in the first few treatments. We guar- gant Grower to stop the hair at once from falling out off; making harsh, stubborn hair soft and silky. Grower grows hair on bald places of the head these preparations once you will never be a Magic Hair Grower and Straightening Oil are by Mesdames South and Johnson. We also do Magic Hair Grower, 50c. Straightening Allorders promptly filled; send 10c for postage. Age We can able We tion made space all of 241 MONITOR CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY WATCH IT GROW THE NEBRASKA STATE Health & Accident Ins. Co 116 So. 14th St. Doug. 5575 Peterson's Lake Bakery For Fine Pastries, Bread, Rolls, Pies and Cakes. 2504 No. 24th St. Web. 3287 Sporting Goods The TOWNSEND GUN CO. Sporting, Outing and Athletic Goods 1514 Farnam St. Douglas 0870 Real Estate Real Estate and Insurance GUY B. ROBBINS Phone Doug, 2842 or Web. 5108 19 Patterson Block GORDON FIREPROOF WARE- HOUSE & NAN CO HOUSE & VAN CO. 11th and Davenport. Doug. 0394 Courteous treatment to all patrons. EVANS MODEL LAUNDRY Forty-five years in the business 11th & Douglas Douglas 0242 Dr. Pryor's Japo Wonder Soap STUART NOVELTY CO. 2513 Lake St. Omaha, Neb. PAINT OF QUALITY At a Saving MULLIN PAINT CO. 313 South 14th St. WHOLESALE and RETAIL Telephone Tyler 1291 EMERSON'S LAUNDRY The Laundry That Suits All 1301 No. 24th St. Web. 0820 MACEO T. WILLIAMS' opens January 31, 1921. Offers detailed instruction in the way of ea training through tone study, sigh reading and playing, and minor the atrical work necessary to musician- ship. Such advantages are not to be bad by any elementary violin student in Quahe. Seales and finger exercises, school and and finger exercises, school and studies by De Beriot, Alard, Seveik, Gruenberg, Silt, Wohliforth, Depasik Roding, Wintertime, Kayser, Leonard, Dant, selections from Kreutzer, Solos by Leonard, Sitt, Zabrillie, De伯iot, David, etc. Sonatas by Corell, ap, 5, Vol. 2; Senallie, Fareolivi, Handel, etc. To pass from the elementary to the intermediate grade, a satisfactory performance of the 23d Concerto by Vloth is required. Enroll now. Hours 2 to 4. Studio 2416 Binney St. Phone Webster 2028—Adv. JURIST AGAINST KU-KLUN-KLAN (By the associated Negro group) NEW YORK, Jan. 29—The following, among the resolutions presented by Judge Daniel F. Cohalen at the meeting of the national council, Friends of Irish Freedom, in the Hotel Baltimore, were unanimously adopted: "To resist the attempt to organize in the United States—a free country—a revival of the Ku Klux-Klan terrorism aimed at the complete political and economic subjection of the Negro race in America. "And be it resolved further, that in this work we call-up upon all Americans of Irish blood to intensify their efforts to strengthen and perpetuate the liberty of our country to the end we may IR GROWER LIGHTENING OIL ```markdown ``` Agents wanted—Write for particulars. We carry everything in the latest fashionable hair goods at the lowest prices. We make switches, puffs, transformation curls, cornet braids, and combings made to order, matching all shades a speciality. Send samples of hair with all orders. 2416 Blondo St., Omaha, Neb. Telephone Webster 880 THE MONITOR BUSINESS DIRECTORY IT GROW GOODELL & CO. Coal and Feed 2520 Lake St. Web. 3007 J. H. ANDREWS Tailor, Hatter, Shoe Shine 2517 Q. St. South 3887 McGILL & DAVIS Cafe and Pool Hall Free employment for Armour and Dold packers. JAMES M. FITZGERALD ATTORNEY Phone Douglas 4508 1017-21 City Natl Bank Bldg. PIATTI & WEAR ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELLORS AT LAW Phone Douglas 4508 1017-20 City Natl Bank Bldg. Lambert, Shotwell & Shotwell ATTORNEYS Omaha National Bank Bldg. SUN PRINTING CO. 1320 Dodge St. Tyler 3832 For neat printing and reasonable prices. MME. EDITH LLEWELLYN Poro Hair Culturist Appointment at home if desired Webster 4627 HONEY Produced and Sold in Omaha by H. C. COOK 4521 Parker St. Walnut 0869 My reputation in the business is my guarantee for its purity. Phone for Prompt Delivery HAMILTON PHARMACY Phone Webster 1433 1323 N. 24th St. FRED W. MARSH & CO. CASH MARKET CASH MARKET Home Rendert Lard; Also Home Cured Hams and Bacon. Douglas 3831 2003 Cuming St. not alone continue to enjoy its blessings, but that through America like liberty may come to Ireland and to all other oppressed lands." NOTICE OF INDERTEDNESS Notice is hereby given that all of the existing indedness of the Kaffin Chemical Laboratories on December 31, 1920, amounts to $5,380.08. MADREE PENN, L. N. PEOPLES, JOHN ALBERT WILLIAMS, FRED C. WILLIAMS, Being a majority of the board of directors. 1t PROBATE NOTICE In the matter of the estate of Ida Saunders, deceased. Notice is hereby given that the cre- ditors of the said deceased with meet the Administrator of said estate be- fore me. County Judge of Douglas County, Nebraska, at the County Court Room, in said County, on the 8th day or March, 1921, and on the 9th day of May, 1921, at 9 o'clock a.m. each day, for the purpose of presenting their claims for examination, adjustment and allowance. Three months are allow- ed for the creditors to present their claims, from the 5th day of Feb- ruary, 1921. BRYCE CRAWFORD, 4t County Judge. PROBATE NOTICE In the matter of the estate of John Mobility, deceased. Notice is hereby given that the creditors of the said deceased will meet the Administrator of said estate, before me, County Judge of Douglas County Nebraska, at the County Court Room, in said County, on the 8th day of March, 1921, and on the 8th day of May, 1921, at 9 o'clock a.m. each day, for the purpose of presenting their claims for examination, adjustment and allowance. Three months are allowed for the creditors to present their claims, from the 8th day of February, 1921. BRYCE CRAWFORD, 4t County Judge. AMOS P. SCRUGGS, Lawyer 220 So. 13th St. Phone Doug. 7812 NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION In the County Court of Douglas County, Nebraska. In the matter of the estate of George D. Dickinson, deceased. All persons interested in said estate are hereby notified that a petition has been filed in said Court alleging that said deceased died leaving no last will and praying for administration upon his estate, and that a hearing will be had on said petition before said Court on the 29th day of January, 1921, and that if they fail to appear at said Court on the said 29th day of January, 1921, at 9 o'clock a.m., to contest the said petition, the Court may grant the same and grant administration of said estate to Lillian Black or some other suitable person and proceed to a settlement thereof. BRYCE CRAWFORD, 3t County Judge. N. W. WARE. Attorney Jennings, non-resident You are hereby notified 15th day of September, J. Jennings, as plaintiff, in the district court county, Nebraska, the ob- fer of which is to obtain you on the grounds of and non-support; that of December, 1920, the man order that service you may be obtained is by law made and You are therefore required to answer plaintiff's petition on or before the 10th day of February, 1921. HATTIE A. JENNINGS. 4t 12-30-20;6, 13, 20-21 Plaintiff. W. J. CATTIN CO. PLUMBING, GAS AND STEAM FITTING 910 N. 24th St. Douglas 1625 J. H. HOLMES TAXIOR GENTS SUITS TO ORDER Ladies' and Gent's Suits Remodied, Repaired, Cleaned and Pressed ALL WORK GUARANTEED We Buy and Sell Second Hand Clothes. Work called for and delivered. I USE Dentlo DO YOU USE Dentlo? Diamond Theatre See Your Favorite Pictures All This Week at Your Favorite Theater A family dining together. A Treat for the Family The wife and kiddies will enjoy a change from the monotony of home cooked meals. So why not suggest coming here for Sunday dinner? No worry, no delays, no dishes to wash—just sit down to a delightful, wholesome, satisfying meal, served in a way that all will like. Moderate prices, too. We are NOW serving Oysters and all kinds of Sea Foods fresh from the sea. C. R. TRAMBLE, Prop. 107 South 14th St. Phone Tyler 4119 RIALTO MUSIC SHOP UGLAS ST. PHONE TYPE Mail Orders a Specialty Underful Graphanola 10 Records given free with every CABINET GRAFANOLA for a period of Sixty Days. Terms to suit. Q Street Pharmacy Q Sts. UMERS COAL AND SUPPLY Dealers in GOOD COAL rado---Clean, Large Lump, $1 Illinois (Springfield) $12.00 QUALITY DOUGLAS 0530 FIRST IN H. DOLGOFF URE AND HARDWARE STOVES, RUGS, LIDS Goods for Less Money. Credit if You OPEN EVENINGS N. 24th St. Phones—Webster 1607; Web MBRA GROCERY & MEAT PRAMER BROS., Mgrs. One Door South of Alhambra Theater Everything to Eat Cleanliness and Courtesy Our Motto TRY US Call Webster 5021 1416 DOUGLAS ST. Wonderful 10 Reco CAR for a Q S 28th and Q Sts. CONSUMERS Dealer Colorado--Illinois FIRST IN QUALITY H. D. FURNITURE AND Better Goods for L 1938-47 N. 24th St. ALHAMBRA P One Door Even Cleanline Wonderful Graphanola Sale 10 Records given free with every CABINET GRAFANOLA for a period of Sixty Days. Terms to suit. Q Street Pharmacy 28th and Q Sts. South 260 CONSUMERS COAL AND SUPPLY CO. Colorado---Clean, Large Lump, $12.50 Illinois (Springfield) $12.00 FIRST IN QUALITY DOUGLAS 0530 FIRST IN SERVICE H. DOLGOFF FURNITURE AND HARDWARE STOVES, RUGS, LINOLEUM Better Goods for Less Money. Credit if You Wish. OPEN EVENINGS 1938-47 N. 24th St. Phones—Webster 1607; Webster 4825 ALHAMBRA GROCERY & MEAT CO. PRAMER BROS., Mgrs. One Door South of Alhambra Theater Everything to Eat Cleanliness and Courtesy Our Motto TRY US Call Webster 5021 FLOR DE MELBA The Cigar Supreme Better and any mild If your dealer can I. LEWIS CIGAR Largest Independent Cigar 12 other sizes Ask your dealer better and more pleasing to your mild Havana cigar. Your dealer can't supply you write us MIS CIGAR MFG. CO. Newark, N.J. Independent Cigar Factory in the World Flor de M THE CIGAR SUP Your dealer for your favorite size Dr. L. E. Brit Douglas Cope Drug Co dies, Tobacco, Drugs, Rubber Goods and Sundry PRESCRIPTIONS OUR SPECIALTY. Normam Streets, Omaha OAL! COAL Novsky Coal and Ice OURSELF MONEY AND CALL: OFFICIAL TER 0534, OR YARD, WEBSTER 2090 Better and more pleasing than any mild Havana cigar. If your dealer can't supply you write us I. LEWIS CIGAR MFG. CO. Newark.N.J. Largest Independent Cigar Factory in the World Flor de M THE CIGAR SUP 12 other sizes Ask your dealer for your favorite size Pope Candies, Tobacco, PRESCRI Candies, Tobacco, Drugs, Rubber Goods and Sundries. PRESCRIPTIONS OUR SPECIALTY. 13th and Farnam Streets. Omaha, N COAL! COAL Zernovsky Coal and Ice SAVE YOURSELF MONEY AND CALL: OFFICE, STER 0534, OR YARD, WEBSTER 2090 1627 North 24th Street 2011 North 13th Zernovsky Coal and Ice Co. SAVE YOURSELF MONEY AND CALL: OFFICE, WEB- STER 0534, OR YARD, WEBSTER 2090 1627 North 24th Street 2011 North 13th Street Patronize the State Furniture Co. 14th and Dodge Streets The Monitor recommends its advertisers. Reliable and accomo- dating service can be found here. GOOD GROCERIES ALWAYS C. P. WESIN GROCERY CO. Also Fresh Fruits and Vegetables. 2005 Cuming St. Telephone Douglas 1098 ENGLANDER WIT-EDGE SPRING Sold everywhere by furniture 14th and Lodge Streets The Monitor recommends its advertisers. Reliable and accommodating service can be found here. ENGLANDER WIT-EDGE SPRING Sold everywhere by furniture dealers and department stores ENGLANDER PRODUCTIONS IN NEW YORK Write for illustrated booklet ENGLANDER SPRING BED CO. New York - Brooklyn - Chicago PATRONIZE THE MONITOR ADVERTISERS STRAIGHT 10 Telephone Douglas 2672 PHONE TYLER 40903 Specialty Ethanola Sale with every EthANOLA Day Days. t. Pharmacy South 260 AND SUPPLY CO. OD COAL The Lump, $12.50 (1) $12.00 80 FIRST IN SERVICE GOFF ES, RUGS, LINOLEUM Credit if You Wish. NGS Hter 1607; Webster 4825 Y & MEAT CO. ,, Mgrs. Umbra Theater To Eat Easy Our Motto easing than cigar. STERLING FLOR DE MELBA Strength 10 te size Dr. L. E. Britt Upstairs Douglas 7812 ug Co. Goods and Sundries. SPECIALTY. Omaha, Nebraska COAL! and Ice Co. CALL: OFFICE, WEB- WEBSTER 2090 2011 North 13th Street Furniture Co. streets ers. Reliable and accomo- ALWAYS CERY CO. vegetables. Telephone Douglas 1098 Old everywhere by furniture $ 1 0^{4} $STRAIGHT Omaha, Nebraska