The Monitor

WE'RE LIFTING BETTER LIFT ALSO. $2.00 a Year 5c a Copy Document Registers Severe Indictment Against White Civilization for Mistreatment of Dark Skin People. Only Great Colonial Women Which Gives Equal Status to Citizens in Striking Conti With Other Countries. LONDON, England, Oct. 12. *Statement of the manner in which the civilized white world mistreats its colored citizens is contained in the "statement to the world" issued by the Pan African Conference at the close of its session here. England and Belgium as well as the United States come in for severecriticism for their attitude towards their dark-skinned citizens and subjects. France alone is praised for her manifesting a truly and democratic spirit. The document says: "England with all her Pax Britannica, her courts of justice, established commerce and a certain apparent but unreal recognition of native law and customs has nevertheless systematically fostered ignorance among the natives, has enslaved them and is still enslaving some of them, has usually declined even to train black and brown men in real selfgovernment, to recognize civilized black folks as civilized, or to grant to colored colonies those rights of self government which it freely gives to white men. Belgium Exploits The Congo Belgium as a nation has but recently assumed responsibility for her colonies, and has taken some steps to lift them from the worst abuses of the autocratic regime; but she has not yet instituted any adequate State system of education, she has not confirmed to the people the possession of their land and labor, and she shows no disposition to allow the natives any voice in their own government or to provide for their political future. Her colonial policy is still mainly dominated by the banks and great corporations who are determined to exploit Congo rather than civilize it. Portugal and Spain has Humane Code Portugal and Spain have never had a caste line against persons of culture who have to be of Negro decent Portugal has a humane code for the natives and has begun their education in some quarters. But unfortunately the industrial almost wholly in the hands of foreigners whom Portugal cannot or will not control and who are exploiting land and labor and re-establishing the African slave trade. United States Permits Disfranchisement The United States of America after brutally enslaving millions of black folk, suddenly emancipated them and began their education, but it acted without system or forthought, throwing the freed men on the world penniless and landless ss, educating them without thoroughness and system, subjecting them the while to lynching, lawlessness, discrimination, insult and slander, such as human beings have endured and survived. To save their own government they enhanced the Negro and then when danger passed allowed hundreds of thousands of educated and civilized black folks to be lawlessly defraughted and subjected to a caste system, and at the same time in 1776, 1812, 1861, 1897 and 1917 they asked and allowed thousands of black men to offer up their lives as a sacrifice to the country which despised them. France Alone Democratic France Alone Democratie France alone of the great colonial Powers has sought to place her cultured block citizens on a plane of absolute legal and social equality with her white, and give them representation in her highest legislature. In her colonies she has a widespread but still imperfect system of state education. This splendid beginning must be completed by widening the political bases of her native government, by restoring to her indigenes the ownership of the soil, by protecting native labor against the aggression of established capital, and by compelling no black man or white, to be a soldier unless the country gives him a voice in his own government." SERVES NEARLY FIFTY YEARS AS PORTER Thomas Vinagar, of 2029 N. Nineteenth Street, has recently completed his forty-fifth year in continuous service in the Pullman Co. During this time he has traveled in the aggregate, a distance nearly equal to 281 times the circumference of the earth. He is the oldest porter in point of service the company has. Mr. Vinagar entered the service March 7, 1875, and was first placed on the route from Omaha to Ogden, where he remained continuously for twenty-two years. He was then changed to the route between Omaha and Chicago, where he still THE MONITOR Since Mr. Vinegar has been in the service he has amassed considerable holdings. He has built himself up to be one of Omaha's most respectable and respected citizens. Few in the Pullman Company's employ have seen the actual service that Mr. Vinager has. He first entered the service at $12.00 per month. After forty years of service he was raised to $15.00 per month. Now he receives $60.00 per month. It is strange to say that during this nearly half century of service, Vinager has seldom slept at his home. His trips have been arranged so that he was on the road almost every night, thus furnished the music. Just before the children departed the photographer took their pictures. Miss Perry was the recipient of many useful gifts. Mrs. D. V. Gordon and children, of 2702 Miami St., left Monday evening for St. Louis, Mo., where they will visit the parents of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon for some time. YOUNG PHYSICIAN COMES TO OMAHA Dr. S. A. Turner, and family, of Nashville, Tenn., are visiting in the city on business with a view to setting here. Dr. Turner is a graduate from Mehairy School of Medicine and has practiced in Tennessee for several years. His wife was a former teacher in the Kansas City, Mo., public schools. They are for the present stopping with Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Williamson at 2508 Burdette St. AMERICAN LEGION All Delegates Will Be Cared For At Kansas City (By The Associated Negro Press) KANSAS CITY, Mc., Oct. 15.—The Third National Convention of the American Legion to be held at Kansas City, Mo., October 31, November 1st and 2nd, will no doubt be one of the first cosmopolitan gatherings ever held in this section of the country. "Wayne Minor" Post, the only Negro post in the city, has made extensive preparations to care for and entertain the delegates and visitors. With the railroads granting the rate of one cent per mile to K. C. during the convention, it is expected that several hundred Negroes will be in attendance. The rate is effective from as far east as New York City. The south does not encourage Negroes to connect themselves with the American Legion, but it is expected that many will come from that section. "A convention of that caliber is worthwhile, bringing military geniuses from all sections of the earth together. The Negro did his part "Over There" Why not join in now? said B. H. Billew, local post commander. There were many Negro delegates at the convention last year at Cleveland, Ohio. CHURCH OF S. PHILIP THE DEACON In connection with the thirtieth anniversary of the ordination of the Rev. John Albert Williams to the priesthood, which took place in St. Matthias' church, this city, on St. Luke's Day, October 18, 1891, Bishop Shayler will preach and confirm a class at St. Philip's at 11 o'clock Sunday morning. On Tuesday, St. Luke's Day there will be a celebration of the Holy Communion at 7 a. m. and 10 a. m., and a reception at the rectory in the evening to which the public is cordially invited. Father Williams' entire ministry has been spent in this city and altho he has been called to important pastorates in Philadelphia, Boston, Washington, D. C., and other cities, he has remained faithfully with his work here. ENTERTAINS SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS Mrs. Tnelma Bentley, teacher in the Sunday School of St. Philip the Deacon Church, gave a very nice "Hallowen Party" for her class Saturday afternoon, October 8. The entertainment was given at her residence, 2812 Charles St. and was attended by about twenty-five pupils. The affair consisted of several contests, for which prizes were awarded. Among some of the contests were those of the peanut hunt and apple eating contest, in which many took part. Refreshments were served and all had a very jolly time. ALLEN CHAPEL A. M. E. CHURCH 1822 St. 255b St. O. J. BURCKHARDT, Pastor Sunday School 9:30 A. M., Sermon Sacrificial Growth, 11:00 A. M. Spiritual Growth, 11:30 A.M. Class meeting, 12:30; Allen League 6:30 P. M., sermon. Character Building, 7:30 P. M. We are having good and appreciative congregations at our services. You should worship with us instead of remaining at home. We extend a special invitation to strangers who have not joined any church in the city also to unsaved persons. We are deeply interested in you and you will be made welcome A NATIONAL WEEKLY NEWSPAPER DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF COLORED AMERICANS THE REV. JOHN ALBERT WILLIAMS, Editor OMAHA, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1921. Beware of Raw Milk ```markdown ``` Two hundred and fifty thousand children died in America last year from preventable causes. Many of these children were victims of the ignorance of their mothers as to proper feeding. Raw Milk is the cause of thousands of deaths every year, because it oft-times contains substances which lead to stomach and intestinal trouble in babies. In many of the largest cities of the country, such as Detroit, Milwaukee, Cincinnati and Chicago, the sale of even one drop of Raw Milk is prohibited, owing to its many dangers. Nathan Straus, the great philanthropist of New York, who spends thousands of dollars for MILK for poor children found that out of seventy-one children who were given Raw Milk during the first summer of his activities, sixty (60) of them were sick at some time during the summer. He changed to PASTEURIZED MILK and out of fifty-one children, forty were well all summer. Experience showed Mr. Straus the harm of RAW MILK, and this prompted him to write a letter to the Mayor of every city in the United States asking that an ordinance be passed requiring that all MILK, unless certified, should be PASTEURIZED. No reputable physician will prescribe raw milk, even from tuberculin tested cows as it may carry the germs of Scarlet Fever, Dyphtheria, Typhoid Fever, the "Flu" and Septic sore throat. The tuberculin test is a preventative against tuberculosis alone and there is no known safe-guard against other diseases save through Pasteurization. Dr. C. E. North of New York City, one of the greatest living authorities on milk, pasteurizes the milk he gives his children from his own tested Jersey cow; while Dr. E. V. McCullum of John Hopkin's University, Baltimore, Md., who has studied milk constantly for twenty years, is authority for the statement that Pasteurization does not destroy Vitamines or Life Giving Elements. Every mother should see to it that her family receives only SAFE, PASTEURIZED MILK. She should inspect the DAIRY from which the MILK comes to see that every process is satisfactory. Every mother in Omaha is cordially invited to inspect the Alamito Dairy, Leavenworth and Twenty-sixth Street, any day in October, Sunday's excepted, at 10:30, 2:30 or 4 o'clock to hear Miss Stearns on "The World's Greatest Need and Sources of Power." Dairy refreshments served and free cartons of cottage cheese distributed. Come and bring your friends. N. Y. CLEF CLUB OPENS PALATIAL $40,000 HOME Gotham Musicians Are Now Comfortably Housed in Their Own Attractive and Commodious Quarters of Which They Are Proud. HAVE GREAT HOUSEWARMING Prominent Musicians and Actors Take Part—Clergyman Delivers Address Bespeaking Closer Cooperation Between Church and Stage. NEW YORK, N. Y., Oct. 13.—About two years ago, factional disturbance threatened the existence of the Clerf Club of New York. After a course of litigation, during which the club had been obliged to abandon for a time, their home, they are again back in their original premises. This time, not as tenants but as owners of a $40,000 property at 132 West 53rd street. By way of celebrating the improved status of the club, and as a compliment to the attorneys and financiers, who had assisted them during their period of distress; the club gave a housewarming on the night of September 19th. About two hundred of the club's membership that totals nearly a hundred more than that were present during some part of the evening or rather morning, for the affair extended well into the next day. The character of employment that occupies the membership, keeps them employed at irregular hours; and in groups varying in numbers. On the day of the celebration, as on all others, some were playing for an afternoon wedding, others with theatre orchestras, some in late hour cancert; and still others at dance parties or singing for clubs or hotel suppers. But from 8 P. M. there was always what might be termed a goodquorum present to care for the many guests. The size of the party grew until at 2 P. M. the high spot, there were enough musicians and their associates present to uncomfortably crowd the big house, save for the fact that the best of good will prevailed, making discomfort impossible. Among the many guests were folks prominent in the life of Broadway. H W. Orvis, Gus Granger, Joe Roths- child and G. F. Mearles forget their wall Street interests for this one evening and mixed with the boys who so often entertained at their more formal functions. They proved to be as pleasing a guests as they had been as employers of talent. Dr. J. Mendelsohn, vice pres. of the arrangers Guild of America and a former opera conductor was a guest. Attorney's, John C. Nugent, Andrew Nugent, Daniel Nugent and Mr. Finley were the guests of honor, with them was Atty. John Powell. Other notables present were Mr. Bert C. Williams, the great comedian; Jesse Shipp, the Master of stage craft He is Pres. of the Dressing Room Club. Messrs. Miller and Lyle, Sissle and Blake and Stage Manager Carl Johnson of "Shuffle Along" were there Smith and Troy, the prolific composers, contributed a new number to the occasion. The Rev. Floarda Howard ot st. Judes Episcopal Church demonstrate how a minister may be a regular fellow, yet sacrifice none of his dignity or the respect due to the cloth. His speech did much to establish and even more friendly relation between the church and the purveyors of clean amusement. Dr. Conrad Vincent, unofficial physician to the profession was another. Mayor Jackson, Philippine veteran, and National Guard officer, with Lieut. Brown, an overseas man, and Lieut. Fred Simpson, director of the famous Fifteenth Regt. band, organized by the clubs first president. The late James Reese Europe, represented the arms of the nation. JAMES MILTON TURNER LEAVES LARGE ESTATE Oklahoma Holdings Increase Fortune Left by St. Louisian to Nearly $300,000. ST. LOUIS, Oct. 13.—The estate of James Milton Turner, first colored citizen appointed to the U. S. diplomatic service amounts to approximately $300,000 and not $160,000 as his relatives supposed, it was announced here October 1st. Turner was killed in an explosion in Ardmore in 1915. Lawyer representing his estate have announced an investigation revealed lease holding. Turner had in Oklahoma will bring the value of his estate to approximately $300,000. Turner represented his country as minister plenipotentiary to Liberia from 1871 to 1877. of Ra By Miss Lutie E. Stearns hundred and fifty thousand children from preventable causes. Many victims of the ignorance of their mug.ilk is the cause of thousands of it off-times contains substances intestinal trouble in babies. In of the country, such as Detroit, Mich. the sale of even one drop owing to its many dangers. SENATE MEMBERS ASKED FOR OPINION ON VITAL QUESTIONS The Associated Negro Press Requests Senatorial Expression of Attitude on Four Specific Subjects Affecting Race. SEVERAL SLIP AND SIDESTEP Colored Citizens are Interested in the Traffi and Like Questions but These are Subordinate to Those of Political Justice. (By The Associated Negro Press) WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 13.—From one of the highest sources in the Republican party, The Associated Negro Press has been assured in behalf of the Colored Americans that the Republican organization and the Republican administration are friendly to the best interests of Colored Americans. This assurance comes at a time when Colored Republicans throughout the United States have practically lost faith in the sincerity of purpose of the Republican party and the present administration. From the same high source it is learned that "the histori friendly attitude of the Republican party toward the Colored race has not been changed, and if you will watch the policy of its administration you will find abundant and conclusive evidence of this fact." Turmoil Everywhere This information comes at a time when there is turmoil everywhere there are colored voters. Ohio, the State of President Harding, has developed a state of insurgency that is nothing less alarming. The coalition and fusion effort is growing in the Buckeye State, and will doubtless manifest itself strongly in the fall elections. Even in the City of Cleveland, Ohio, for the first time in the history of the city, the Democratic candidate is making an open bid for Colored votes, and is addressing their meetings. In the State of New Jersey, there is considerable dissatisfaction over the present political conditions. Isaac H. Nutter is regarded by all of the progressive element of the Race as the real leader of Colored citizens in the state, and he has let it be known in no undercertaint term that he will not tol- enate anything but political justice, for one and all. United States Senators Express Opinion For the purpose of getting right at the bottom of things and facing the issue with frankness. The Associated Negro Press has taken the matter of political conditions up directly with every Republican United States Senator. Expression of attitude of four direct subjects were ask: The United States Senators were told that Colored Americans are interested in tariff, taxes, disarmament, and other subjects, as other American citizens, but that there are certain subjects that strike up the vitals of the American citizenship on which there should be direct information. Differences of Opinion On the subject of lynching, there seems to be unanimous agreement that something should, must, and will be done. Senator Knute Nelson Chairman of the Judiciary Committee, promises to give to the legislation consideration and attention. Senator Frank B. Willis, of Ohio, declares that he is absolutely opposed to lynching, and declared: "I shall favor any reasonable looking towards its prevention." The Senator says he is opposed to the Ku Klux Klan. "Historically and otherwise I think there is no necessity for such an organization in our system of government." "Concerning the confirmation of Henry Lincoln Johnson, Senate Willis said: "If there is any objection as to his capability or integrity, of course that should be considered without reference to color. If the only objection is that he is a colored man, I, of course would not consider any such objection for a moment." Senator McKinley of Illinois, declares that "I think it an outrage that Henry Lincoln Johnson has not been confirmed." Senator McKinley says he is heartily in favor of as strong an anti-lynching law as can be made, and is against any such organization as Ku Klux. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH 2215 Grant Street. Rev. W. F. Botts, D.D. Pastor. The pastor preached two good sermons Sunday. After the morning service the members went upstairs to see the progress made by the workman during the past week, and all were agreeably surprised. Needless to say, we are all looking forward to October 23d when the feast service will be held in the auditorium. The Sunday School is waging a membership campaign. Let the young people enroll now. Regular services next, Lord's Day. Strangers welcome. PROGRAM ZION BAPTIST CHURCH THURSDAY EYE., OCT. 27, 1921 1. Chorus, Choir. 2. Invocation, Rev. G. W. Jackson. 3. Welcome Address on Behalf of City of Omaha, Hon. J. C. Dahlman, Mayor. 4. Welcome Address on Behalf of the White Baptist of Cityt, Dr. D. D. Proper. 5. Welcome Address on Behalf of the Press, Rev. John Albert Williams. 6. Soprano Solo, Mrs. J. N. Thomas. 7. Welcome Address on Behalf of Other Denoninations, Rev. W. C. Williams. 8. Welcome Address on Behalf of New Era Baptist Convention of Nebraska, Dr. W. F. Botts, Moderator. 9. Welcome Address on Behalf of Zion Baptist Church, Deacon D. G. Shaw. 10. Response, Delegate Selected by Convention. WESTERN BAPTIST CONVENTION MEETS At Zion Baptist Church, Dr. W. F. Botts, Pastor, Monday Even. October 24, 1921, 8:00 P. M 1. Opening Chorus, Choir. 2. Invocation, Rev. Jno. Costello. 3. Introductory Remarks, Dr. Wm. Franklin, Master of Ceremonies. 4. Solo, Mrs. T. A. Taggart. 5. Introduction of City Pastors, Dr. H. R. McMillan. 6. City Missions, Rev. Ezra Duncan, Secretary City Missions. 7. Solo, Miss Julia Banks. 8. Paper, Mrs. A. R. Goodlett. 9. Our Commercial Progress, Mr. Fred C. Williams. 10. Chorus, Colr. 11. Progress of Other Denominations, Rev. Russell Taylor. Gaskins. 12. Duet, Mrs. I. Bell and Mrs. L. 13. Our Denominational Progress, Deacon H L. Anderson. 14. Chorus, Choir. Mrs. Florentine F. Pinkston left Tuesday for New York en route to Paris, France, for a year's study. 1.—Lynching 2.—Ku-Klux-Klan 3.—Henry Lincoln Johnson 4.—Administration polley PROGRAM STEADILY GROWING THANKS ALL AROUND! No. 16. Whole No. 328. ARMY OF 50,000 LOST IN MONTH General Lu's Forces Wiped Out by Mutiny, Surrender and Battle Losses. Righteousness of Their Cause Given as Cause for Victory in Battle Between Two Chinese Provinces —Gambling Licensed. Canton. "The "war" between Kwangtung and Kwangsi has seemingly terminated with the fall of Nanking on July 22—just a month after the beginning of hostilities—when Lu Kwung, the foremost of southern militarists, made his official exit from the province which he had dominated for ten years. General Lu was at one time inspector general of the two Kwang provinces, and a constitutionalist leader when constitutionalism was popular in the southwest. 50,000 Army Wiped Out. Prior to the opening of recent hostilities General Lu had an army of nearly 50,000. He lost it all within a month by mutiny, desertion, surrender and loss in battle. The Cantonese have won. They attribute their victory to the righteousness of their cause, to disaffection among the Kwangsi forces toward their leader and to better organization and discipline in the Canton army, to assurances given the people of Kwangsi of noninterference with their ambition for self-government, and to Dr. Sun Yat sen's political doctrine of representative government. The military governors of Kwantung province have looked upon, that province as conquered territory since the one-time monarchist governor, Lung Chi-Kuang, was ejected, notwithstanding the Cantonese played no small part in ousting Lung. Gambling is Licensed. Under the administration of the La Yung-ting faction licensed gambling was revived under the pretext of raising revenue for military purposes, burdensome taxes were imposed to the detriment of trade and industry, and millions of dollars of worthless paper money issued without security. The Kwangsi people themselves have played an important part in helping the Cantonese to drive the militaries out of the province. Besides organizing revolutionary forces to supplement the Canton armies, they have carried on valuable propaganda to convince their fellow clansmen of the good intentions of the Cantonese. Cantonese leaders now declare that they have no ambition to dominate Kwangsi. Gen. Chen Chung-ming has repeatedly refused to allow military authorities occupying Kwangsi towns and cities to establish political organs or offices which will be misinterpreted or misunderstood by those who are antagonistic to the constitutionalist government. LOAFERS PROFIT IN ENGLAND Surveys Show "Practical" Socialism Pays Jobless More Than Workers Get. London.—Surveys here show that "practical" socialism is benefiting the unemployed to such an extent that it is actually more profitable to be without work than to have a job. Islington, Cumberwell and Bedmondsey boroughs of London have in effect a law providing $18 a week "allowance" to the unemployed man having a so-called "standard" family of a wife and six children. The average wage received by the Londoner who works is $15. Thus it would benefit the worker by just $3 to quit his job and join the ranks of the unemployed. Shoreditch and Hackney boroughs have fixed "allowances" at $22.50 a week. The board of guardians of Woolwich borough is considering an "allowance" of $25 a week. Socialist leaders who have gained control of the boards of guardians and who are responsible for agitation resulting in the passage of these "relief" measures predict that similar ordinances will be soon put into effect by every borough of workingmen in the city. Sweden's Population Stockholm.—Sweden's total population at the end of 1920 amounted to more than 5,904,000 according to the Central Statistical bureau's preliminary figures just published. This is an increase during 1920 of more than 57,000 and a record increase since 1861. $175,000 for Finder of Petroleum in Australia Washington.—The Australian government has offered a reward of $125,000 and the government of New South Wales has offered $50,000 to any one who discovers petroleum in paying quantities. Hundreds of thousands of pounds sterling have been ex-ended by the government and by private concerns in an endeavor to find oil in Australia, but so far the discoveries have been practically negligible. Whole No. 328. Gambling Is Licensed. ‘A National we New: Devoted to Interests of Colored jeakly Newspaper the Inter Publidued Every Thureday at Omalia. Nebraska, by The Monitor Pub- ‘abing Company. c Watered as Second Cass Mall Matter July 2 1916, at the Postoffice at ‘Omaha, Neb. under the Act of March 4, 181%. THE REV, JOHN ALBERT WILLIAMS, Editor. George H, W. Bullock, Business Manager and Asociate Editor W. W. MOSELY, Associate Editor, Lincoin, Neb SUBSCRIPTION RATES, $200 A YEAR: $1.25 6 MONTHS: Toc 3 MONTHS ‘Advertising Rates Furnished Upon Appilcation Address, The Moultor, 204 haffir Block, Omaha, Neb. elephione Douglas 3224. —_—_$_$_$_——————_ $$ SS0e> GE ME A Bee varrgeenl Wi haar 2 no longer speak of the atom as in divisible, and in other ways our civ- ilization stands at the edge of infinite development which will require mem- ories even more vast than ever -efore and intelligences more brilliant iv these things are to be controlled.” But more significant were the re marks of Dr. Henry Fairfield Osborn of Columbia University, that education and environment do not greatly alter racial values. Tt ts certainly unusual to read o! a distinguished French scientist speak- Ing of a superior white race and inferior white races and saying noth- ing about an inferior black race. Per haps he does not regard the blacl: race as inferior or as insignificant and inconsequential as not to be taken ‘Into account. ‘The question of a superior race ts Jargely a relative question. When we Giscuss inferior and superior races, we bring in relativity; not the relativity of Einstein, however. ‘Three thousany years "go the Babylonians and Heyy. tians were powerful and prosperons and -egarded themselves as suversor. while the Greeks were rude and semi- barbarous. Twenty-five hundred and ‘twenty-four hundred years ago the Greeks had reached the high water mark of civilization ‘tnd regarded themselves as superior, while the Ro: mans were rude and semi-barbarous. ‘Two thousand years aco the Komars werv the conquerors of the world an¢ regarded themselves as superior while the Britons, Gauls and Germanic tribes were rnde and decidedly bar. Darous. ‘Today the descendents of the eestwhile barbarians and savages are dominating the world, regarding them- selves as superior and considering the Zulus. Kaffirs, Baustos. Ba Lula, Ra Lolo, Ba Luba, Ba-Mangwata, the Mandigans, the Krumans, the Sene- rulese and Vai tribes as rude and de. eldedly barbarous and of an interior ‘racial stock. Perhaps five hundred years from now the despised and ex. \ploited Africans may be carrying The torch of civilization and deciding wh« is in the world.—The Negro World. LIVING A SELFISH LIFE In every community there are people who live almost entirely to and for themselves. They never identify themselves with the church or any other orgsnization which maks for ‘social uplift or stresées, albeit imper- fec-ly. the fraternal or social ideal. ‘This is a serious mistake. Every man ‘owes it to the community in which he lives to contribute of his best to that community. He owes it to society. Living to oneself may seem exsiesl, but the normal man and woman is he ‘or she who lover to be frienilly with his kind and this is impossible when ‘one withdraws himself and by his iso- lation is living a selfish life. TICKETS SELLING PAST FOR THE CLARENCE CAMERON WHITE RECITAL Persons desiring seats for the Clar ente White recital ought not delay in purchasing their tickets. Boxes are being sold fast as well as first floor seats, so if any one desires a box they shonld reserve it at once. ‘The boxes Wola two, four. six, eteht and ten persons. The recital will be at Bran- deis Theatre, Thursday, November 11th. NOTICE CONCERNING THE KRUG PARK DANCE ‘TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: We have been made to understand that people are under the impression that 40% of th proceeds from the “Dancing Feast” given at Krag Park and conducted by the Blue Circle, Monday, September 12, 1921, were to be donat- ‘ed to the Church, ‘This was a mistake and” we wish to make it clear that the Club could in no way make such a prmiose, hecause it was given only 15% of the proceeds ‘according to contract, for conducting the dance. This ‘Amounted to $68.12, The remaining 85% of said proceeds ‘Aid not come into the Blue Circle Club’s treasury, and we “have no knowledge of its disposition. __ We are making this statement in order that the public “will be aequainted with the tact that there has been no a Bae ei Pr te Bone, omins into the ear Semamery.. |» Made this tenth day of October, 1921, under our seal. ee es siexeps em ; BLUE CIRCLE CLUB, 2412 Lake st. i heey ae © Qhatlen F, Davis, Sr, chairman of committer 2 THE NEGRO WORLD WWEATEVER one may think of Mar- cas Garvey and the great nter- national movement for the mobolizs- tion of the black races of the world, for which he is the very heart and soul, it nust be adnitted that The Negro World, whiehis the organ of this great movement, stands facile _princeps. easily first, among the newspapers published by and on behalf of the race. No newspaper in America, ant we ir elude the great snd powerful dail.es of the country, barring none, has a more learned, lucid and scholarly corps of editorial writers than The Neg:o World. Its editorials and special art- icles are'clussics. We do‘not always agree with the position taken by our able contemporary, and we think that it errs on the side of too much lauda- tion of Marcus Garvey, but we cheer- fully bear testimony to the ability with which this great newspaper is edite! and the powerful influence it must wield. That it carries a section print- ed in Spanish to reach its large num- ber ef readers in Spanish-speaking countries bespeaks for it a far-reach- in influence which none can guinsay. ‘The Negro World is a greet jonrnc! and is moulding a tremendous race consciousness and sentiment among people of -Afriean descent throughout the world. This influence should noc be underrated. BEING HELPFUL He ‘one who gets most out of life is he who tries to help somebody else who may not have had the same advantages as himself or who has been ‘overtaken by some misfortune. In the day of the Great Assize we are to be judzed as te what use we have made of the opportunities given ux to help the other fellow. THE DYER BILL ‘THE Dyer Bill to snake lynching a federal offense is before Congress. Now is the time for northern congress men and southern congressmen, 190 to preve that they really want the lynch- ing evil supressed. WHAT OTHER EDITORS SAY i ek WE print elsewhere in The Negre World the New York Sun’s ac- count of the address of Dr. de Lapoy- ouge before the Eugenics Congress, at which the famous French anthropolo- gist. spoke of the colossal disaster whieh © sucking tewads white civ lization. Dr. de Lapoyouge said in the course of his address: “Races may quite easily accept the same languare and may change their religions and customs and may be called by the same national name, but they cannot change the shope of their skulls, their akin or their character. Anthropoloz- ical analysis, however, reveals the ex- istence of a superior white race and of inferior white races. It fs this su- perior white race which, by virtue of its superior fitness, is now occupying the positions of social responsibility in ‘eAlacation, finance, science, relizion. ‘We are confronted with the fact that ‘the supplies of petroleum, coal and necessary minerals are limitedand and the finding of equivalents for these supplies is a task which only the su- perior race ean undertake. The su- perior race has gone so far towar ‘Seale éeuivalents already that we ean Grandeur e e Mount Rainier es 8 Seen ke aaa a Fa ote a ae: Pe ee ee Pg (Se al ae ae ee hes Ih a ee Peake eae - Reid--Duffy Pharmacy frvo belay Webster 0659 ‘Prepared by the National Geographic Box lety, Washington, De) | As the famous Japanese mountal, Fuji, dominates its section of Japan, so the great white cone of Mount Rainier dominates the Pacitie North: west, # landmark and beauty-spot from the populous cities of Puset sound, from the prairies of exstern Washing- ton, and even on clear days from far at sea, It is the glicier mountain Without a peer in the United States, and Is estimated by one authority to radiate a greater yolume nd area eb fee than any other one mountain In the world. Its area of ghuclal surface is estimated at 52.000 acres. ‘To the stranger In Puset sound tt appears to be less than ten intles away, but on further inquiry the tourist learns that It Is more than forty solles istint ina direct tine from sea-tevel fat Puget sound, from where mountaln survey measurements are made and all Rainier park travel starts, Studying it more In detall, he begins to comprehend Its size and. ragged anatomy. But the scene is beginning to change: the sun Is low In the west the lower mul of the glaciers, white a few minutes ago, liecome « graded tint of rose pink the blue has changed to a purple, but the summit ts still white, for it Is 7,000 feet higher than the smiiw-tine anid projects up into the white rays of the setting sun, The ‘red rags nme slowly. moving up the inountaln; fhe summit has changed to rose line, the Inst coloring of day, “which it holds for some minutes after the sun has left the landyeape. and then chanxes back again, finally, from warn to the cold purple afterglow that generally precedes a summer night ow Puget sound. Ite Cap a Weather Sign. Viewing Mount Rainier after the “xeather has heen fat for some days, ‘it ik emmon to see the summit “covers! swith a cloud, This cap be very interesting avd is always looked at | tor a foreeist of « change of weather, “especially when it forms Immediately Lin contact with the sumult, hugging down clossly like an Inverted saucer. [When tiw cap forms suddenly, Uke the sudden drop of « barometer, the change of weather is not long comnts. The cap does not always touch the mouncatn top, but is oecasionally some distance ubove and holds it shape I duringsa whole this’ or more. | row a fur distauce this tp appears to len still clond with no motion, but In studying {t from close range one will observe that at the west edie the cap develops rapiliy, dissolving to in. visible condition at the east edge. Evidently it is # stationed point of “condensation. but not a stationed ae- cumulation of moisture ‘The crater of Kainier, concerning which many questions ure asked, 1s not dangerous, but rather « litepre- server. and hax been so used during storm. ‘There are no openings within “the crater large enough to be danger- Lous. ‘The whole clrele of 1,600 feet ameter Is filed with fallen black tava and covered with # thick pack of snow the yeur round, except at the edges near the crater's ri. ‘The main erater was the wountaln’s principal vent of Soruption, but there is one other place called the ttle erater; It and a few other “spots near the top are also warm. ‘The first parties to the summit al- ways made the erater their inn, where they stayed at night, warmed by the steam that issues from the small fissures just within the erater’s rim: hut of lite the plan has been to reach the’summit from Cainp of the Clouds (elevation, 5,500), starting about 1 a. ‘m,, reachiug the summit just after noon, and, after some hours’ rest, re- turning (0 camp the sume evening. Hot Steam of the Crater. In making « trip to the mountain's “summit, August, 1911, the writer took ‘along a thermometer to ascertain the steam temperature. and found the steam of the main crafer in places tp be about 150 degrees F. ‘There are other places where the heat is above boiling point. Phe steam is evidently snow water that seeps down and comes in con- tact with the internal heat, returning fo vapor throngl the same general open- ings, It seems to contain no gas or fumes, and is of feeble force and Httle ‘volume, soon disappearing In the high, dry atmosphere. It is not seen from THE MONITOR Nee eee lie TREE weOcaii : dusstetae fire come fron this volcano during -selsmle disturbance have ne founda. Hon of fet, for It is evident that ne civilized man ever witnessed sneh @ ‘sighe, and thar voleaile wetion Im this sectlin is a phenomenon of the long past, People have wen tnisied in “seehig a cloud that appears Hike «uoke, Since 1870, whew the first asoent was made, hundreds of people have stood on the summit of our great white “Peupied HIM" A elimi to the sume ralt stu return the same day is a tong, wearisome — undertaking, — allghtly Aungerous, expectally atone pluce rounding the npper part of Gibraltar rock, from whieh there is an ocensional shower of small pléces of rock: that ‘thaw loose from the snow pateben jahove, So far ax fe known, there has “heen but one tif lost in elitubing the ‘mountain, due ty natural cause; the ‘few others were lost osing to neck: Tessness and Inck of Judgment, ‘The ‘erevassen are very bud If one gets inte them, but they) have generally seal replace _ Biudsing “the crevanen and the ‘aetinic blue eoloring they retlect wl repay any one who has m day to devote to the clink. ‘The higher ap, the wore curious are the carvings of the snow surfaces, which would indicate that the winds are the eblef factor Iv nak: ing the peculiar whitttings. ‘This great pile of lava, heaped to ‘an clevation of nearly 15000 feet, ts characterized by several features de serving of spectal Individual study. The xeoloxint, geographer, botanist, poet, painter, Inndseape gardener and specialist sell find a wealth of interest throughout this #24 square vuilles of reserve, hwedes mueh adjacent tere Hiory comparatively mexplored Special Features of interest To w woodedweller the Uinher is a matter of course, but to these who, Inte not Heen amb Inre forests it ts one of the very special fentures of the reserve nnd an educator In forestry of the hest kind From the dense forests of the valleys nnd on the lower slopes. where trees genw toa height of over 200 feet, some with a diameter of 12 foot. the forester ean trace the Alminution of growth a the ascent Is made t» the serubby brusieltke trem at timbertine, strugeting, ax it were, for thelr existance ‘The unyisited portions of the Rainier park withowt danht contain, yet un seen, such features as hot and cold springs. fats, xmol! takes, and horant emt rarities, High on the ridges. and slopes of the negiecied comers of the park the wild goats mnke their home, Somettues they have been seen In numbers of 20 or more together. ‘The deer. which re more abundant than any other of the urge game, are oc casionally seen frown slong the govern ment rovd. ‘The black and brown bear are also seen, and at rare Intervala the ately conga ar yuma At hewoon 5.000 and 8,000 feet eevee Hon the botanist flids Rainier park his paradise, wherein there hive already been found over 250 varieties of plant life, # dozen or mnore kinds belonging to this region alone, ‘The majority of the lowers are of light tnt, but there nie a liberul quantity of bine, Fed, and yellow, ao deep and pure of color that artificial pigments fail frultute them, — ‘The distribution of several spectos of heather is # tech: nleal touch of fntsi in the evergreen, tipped in summer with clusters of sinsill bells in colors purple, pink, ye low, and white. ‘The first white nian to visit the mountain was Dr. Wiitlam F. Tolme, of the Huvison's Bay Company, from Fort Nisqually. who In Sib closely aps proached some of its ziielers,. Gen. A, YV. Kanta, in 1887 mnde_an attack om the mountain, put it hus newer been affirmed that he resebed the true xnm- mit of che higlwst peak, ‘Phe Meinier park wos not much visited until 1909, Inv the years since then thonsand# of. tourists have registered at the park entrance exch season, Siniee the Any of early travel by pony and stave have given piace to railway and auto. the tonrist ean make the Journey from Seattle or ‘Tacoma to the wowyisin sow-line in & fow hours drive. No Rust It you go awas. for wveral onthe to your stove wlth soft cloth before leaving, Whe you return the stove will be tn excellent condition. eet tot otelote ee ey ptt eee Lake Sts. Webster 0659 POOP O YO O>ODUDLD ODEO NUTICE UF PKUBATE WiLL eye My! Dut Our | : iA. HAM is good! = j aN B a ; : In oY ~. ACO i ake 2 : a SO ecoar oe | ee PL cil Ne rey ‘ és 7) et :! | N Cree ge, 14) / ‘ CS YY CO Aa PR 7 on <a ; GROCERIES 2 MEATS ; E Sopar, 10be for $1.00 Roslon. Butts, per Toe 7 ABO- 3 Biot oli a uae ee eg eg gt > Sunkist Flour, 48 ib, $2.00 Fresh Cut. Hamburger, ibe 3 + Rock Candy Maple Syrup Smoked Shoulders, per Ib.1e 3 Per can 206 Hams, % or whole, Ib. Bhe K.N. P. Petroleum Soap—i Strip bacon, per Ib. te large bar 25e Leaf Lard, per Ib. 1he | E Mixed Nuts, 2 Ibs. 5¢ Pork Chop: Ie ; : The Peoples Bargain Store’: No F. Gor, 26th & QS Market 1918 | } We Sell SKINNER'S : the highest grade Macaroni, 3 : Spaghetti, Egg Noodles and 3 ; other Macaroni Products 3 eterno deteteeneienoneneienenenea tine eae detente Peobeoeoo ooo OOOO HTH HH OTe} : COAL COAL COAL ; Colorado Lump WRY pay NOMIC TAN ts tay capereered ena! when « taxpayer te j ; offering this high-grade coal, thoroughly screened? 3 f Per Ton $10.50 per ton Delivered | ) Fresh Coa! Arriving Daily—Telephone Your Order. 3 ood Quality — SPECIALITY — Long Lasting ‘ Nice, Large Lum Egg Size 4 : Per Ton $9.50, Delivdred Per Ton $9.00, Delivered j ; Consumers Coal and Supply Co. E Doug, 0530 “Dealers in Good Coal Dong. 0638 | stutter 1223 NICHOLAS STREET i iu tie Coumy Court of Louglas Couniy, Nebraswa, in tae matier of the estate of ida May Johnson, Deceased. y All persons intersted in said estate are hereby notitied toat a peation nus been tiled in said Court, praying for she probate of a certain instrument now on file in said Court, purporting © be the last will and testament o! said deceased, and that a hearing will be had on sald petition before said Court on the 6th day of October, 1921 and if they fail to appear in said Court on the said 6th day of October, 1921 at 9 o'clock A. M., to contest the prabate of said will, the Court may allow and probate sad will and grant administra- tion of sald estate to Silas Johnson or some other snitable person, enter a de- cree of hetrship, and proceed to a settlement thereof. : Bryce Crawford County Judge $1-0-18,22,09-21 IN THE wisTUET ,COLKY ve DOUGLAS LUUNLX, NEBRASKA. Boe. to Now Fi Au the matter of tue estate of Krnest C. H. Wicke, deceased. Notice is herevy given that, in pur- suance of an order of the Honoraine 1. B, Day, Judge of the district court of Douglas County, Nebraska, male on the 2m day of September, 1921, for the sale of the real estate hereinafter de- seribed, there will be sold at public to ve secured by note and mortgage on Yendue to the highest bidder and upon the following terms, one-third cesh, and the balance on three years’ time, with interest at six per cent per annum ihe premises sold, at the east door of the court house in the city of Omeha in sald county, on the first day of October, 1921, ‘at the hour of ten o'cliek A. M. ‘the following described real estate: Lots One (1), Two (2). ‘Three (3) and Four (4), in Block Two (2), in Hyde Park, an addition to the city of Omab, Nebraska, as: surveve! platted and recorded. Said gale wil? Dated this 12th day of September 1921, : remain open one hour! Prodorick 1. Wieke Adinintatroter of the Patate of ne ae eee ae edie Tuchman Bros. GROCERIES AND MEATS 24th & Lake Sts. It's cur pleasure te serve you We Sell SiNNCRIS the highest grade Macaroni, Spaghetti, Egg Noodles and other Macaroni Products. Ce te eee ESL Tt ee. ak ORGTET Sonn eres et AGENTS MAKE BIG MONEY LL wun inci: Tie trduniy aaa ats eee ees ages ee ; Goins ne Ropu No, & Katte bioek. Ask for Mec Brown, aye & “Light Blue Hair” i po vi Tired Feet * 25 Massage gently with soothing e&SS ‘Meritholatum AB ve Cools, rests and refreshes i The police, no doubt, will have title Githeulty tn Onding 9 man listed ina recent police bulldtin in New York as helng wanted on n stare charge “Light bine air’ should make im conspienens in almust any erowd Menico's Coust Line Mexico nar 4 ronal tine, 600 ‘alles Jong, uithough the greates: length of the countey 18 2,000 and the eae ait OAM aaihee - Pee ee ee ee phe ADLER & FORBES ei oh BAKERY ‘C eb Tt i 24th & Clark t “oh vi "Try Our Mitk Crest % 5 a Bread First Wer nh ad's FN lal aa ee ee le ated eld Wedding Days in Holland. In orderly Holland, where every: thing happens by rule, the different classes of society ehonse different days of the week on whith to be married, For some unknown resem Monday i society's day and marriage tees for Hint day aineunt 16 a sian appr wate to 824 On Saturdays the harge Ie $2 or nothing ar oll Hf the fuple de not wist separate core ony. and are wtithye 1 fon a group 1f 20 conples. 4) Mews granu anme: ages. the clerk wens the service ate, oil the couples makita the responses Lae re Sie PATRONIZE THE STATE FURNITURE CO. MTH ST. CORNER DODGE ST. Douglas 1317 BRUNSWICK Sy iced Diplomatic Youngster, Harold was often aliowed to visit Js grandmother, hut was always told he hour he should rerum home. On rriving at his grandmother's one norning he wns asked how long he sould stay. "Well, grandmother, 1 Jon's rememner wherher mother said Yen o'clock or three o'clock, bat PH 0 home afieg@inner end nak her” FREE! FREE! FREE! Medical Attention to those who are 7 unable to pay : At Kaffir Dispensary ———————— 817 North 16th Street From From 9:00 A. M. to 111A. M. 4:00 P. M. to 6:00 P. Ma. ‘ Second Floor Speed of # Projectile. A projectiie, weelzhing 1.400 poundn which ts fired in ined guns. leaves the uo al a speed of almost halt» ile @ second. At three mites. the peed hes bt. eligtity slackenad | | ] PORTRAITURE which | | parts one's joys | loot rare We wre bby artiste tm |] pulses, and our work shows it even to mountings of onbtle | oom. } Butters Studio | ] 106 No. 24 Webster 6701 f f ————=| | fy Up rze lina I Lb tt”) ee . ‘ ; LEARN HAIR DRESSING : , ‘ . ‘ ; and SKIN CULTURE ‘ ‘ ; “The Kashmir Way” ; ; ‘ p See ‘ . ‘ > One of the best paying professions open to women 4 , loday, is scientific Beauty Culture. Become the mas- » ter of'a trade, Be independent. : ‘ » The KASHMIR INSTITUTE teaches by corres- ¢ , pondence, in its comprehensive courses, the latest and 4 ’ Most complete methods in Care of the Skin, Care of the | * Hair, Health, Manicuring, Massage, Foot and Hand * > Culture, Figure and Bust Development, ete. Prices ¢ + reasonable. Easy terms. ‘ , Write today for illustrated Beauty Culture cata. * * jog. Address ‘ : KASHMIR INSTITUTE —* , Dept. 52 ‘ i 3423 Indiana avenue, 4 , Chicago, Ill. ‘ , 4 a > ‘ , AGHNTS WANTED to sell the famous NILE QUEEN Prepara- , tens (formerly known as KASHMIR) Quick money! Big profit! 3 : Write for terms. J 4 5 KASHMIL CHEMICAL COMPANY Depi 52° V23 Indiana Ave é Chieago, 1. } : THE THE DIAMOND | FRANKLIN Lake Street Below 24th 24th and Franklin Sts. "A. Melcher, Mer. A. Melcher, Mgr. Biggest and Best Place of Merriment Shows All Times and Excitement : aR iH AEX HX IDO etree: 8 | OY Rn Want % 5: ee et ;Get Enjoyment | ; Out of Life | rH cont oh paver pine i sD ipeesly soticcable, The. plone ¥ uve it gives can't be counted in dol- furs! We offer the : » Schmoller & Mueller | temper inetrement of tho highest § guulity workmanship and noted for yeas. pare tn ; aalt's mower A ae RE : WEWS at ' $495.00 ; Melee yons own terms : wie ies > Schmoller & Mueller : Piano Co. E514 16:18 Dodge St . Phone Douglas 1623 ; Fi 4 inkenstein’s } Groceries | # Meats Best Goods ai Lowest Prices 2th & Biondo Sis. ‘Web. 1902 We Sell SKINNERS ‘the highest grade Macaroni, Sprchetti, Egg Noodles and jethar Macaroni Products, FOR RENT—Modern furnished rooms, men only. 1208 «North 24th Bt. Web 4606. es For Good Shoes and Fur- nishing See COLTON’S Liberty Clothing Co. 1714 N, 24th St. SSN SSS ELS AE LOLI PEPE POP OOOO Mrs. Eva Buckner Hair and Scalp Custurist Mme, Walker System 1808 Webster St. Atl 4247 Satisfaction Guaranteed | For Rent—Furnished rooms strictly modern, steam heat. On ear line. Good location, Webster 2247.—tt. ‘Thompson's Cafe, Only 440 cents full ‘menu, 2418 Lake St. | FOR RENT—Strlelly modern fur- nishod rooms 1202 N. 26th St Web, 1796,—Mrs, W. B. Erwin. | FOR RENT-Office room, eall Web. 2627. | F. F, Morearty, Lawyer, 700 Peters ‘Trust Ide, Jackson 38H or Harney Jenkins Barber Shop—AN work trietly firsi-class 2122 No, 24th St, Webster 2095, FOR RENT—Furnished rooms. Har- ney 6926. Guy B, Robbins Real Estate and In surance. Juckson 2842, FOR RENT—Large thoroughly modern furnished room. Near two car lines in north part of city. Beauti- ful location, Webster 1885. Holst Pharmacy for drngy 2702 Cuming street. Harney 681,—Ady FOR RENT—Neatly furnished rooms, Webster 1529. FOR RENT—Furnished rooms in 9 first class rooming house, steam heat, bath, electric lights, on Dodge and Twenty-fourth street care Vine. 1s Anna Banks, 924 North Twentieth Douglas 4379. AP. Scruggs, Lawyer, 220 8. 1th St. Douglas 7512, Colfax B881.—Adv FOR RENT—Furnished rooms by [week or day. 1614 N. 27th St. Web. 4149. FOR RENT—Furnlshed rcom in modern home 801 N 46th St. Walnut 0S01—Mrs. B, Glover. Get acquainted with the Episcopal Church by attending services Sunday morning at 11 o'clock at St, Philip's Church, 1121 North Twenty-first street.—Adv. ‘Try South and ‘Thompson's full ome cooked dinner at 40cents. You can’t heat ft oF that in the stores. For Sale—Very cheap, splendid quality, white broadcloth sult, purple sweater, black lace dress, lark velvet dross, dark velvet coat and duvetyne cont. Sizes 26 to 38. Douglas 866%. lt Most Men Will Remember That. Roya know pearly as many untrue things as grown folk, Does anyone remember thelr suying that, "fa tur: tle got hold of a hoy's toe it wouldn’t let go until the stn goes down?” — Rd cals Boe GROCERIES ALWAYS Cc. P. WESIN GROCERY CO. Aino Fresh Fruits and Vegetables, 2005 Cuming St. ‘Telephone Douglas 10¥8 Foe ee ee | | Somes hilpatrite AE Three Friday specials that have quality to boast of at prices that make bargains of them. : Millinery : Several hundred hats in the new- est autumn models made from Velvets and Duvetyne. The price Friday at 9 A. M. 4.00 Women’s Shoes High quality-“Baker” Models ox- fords and strap slippers priced at 10.00, 12.00 and 15.00. Grouped in our lot Friday 7.85 Men’s Shirts Madras and percale in_ tailored models offered for first time since the war at the popular price. on gale, Friday each 1.15 For Best Home Cooked Meals Go To SOUTH and THOMPSON CAFE 2418 No. 24 St. Webster 4566 Events and Persons | Henry W. Williams was detained at [howe laet week by illness, Doyle A. Dunjill, who has been hav- Ling serious trouble with his eyes, Is “steadily tmproving. _W. H. (Bob Robinson epent Tuesday ‘in Lincoln on business, Mrs, T. 8. Phillips, who has been ‘quite ill, has recovered und is able to ‘be out again, _ Rey. John Albert Williams is attend ing the convocation of the Episcop! Church at Beatrice this week and ts ‘one of the speakers on the program. Mr. and Mrs, Ray Gibgon have re. ‘turned from their wedding trip and ce at home at 2619 North Twenty- ‘eighth avenue Attorneys C. C. Galloway, of Kansas City, Moy, and W. A. Sanger of Okla- homa, were in Omaha this week on Jegel business. Why go to the expense of preparing your Sunday dinner when yon eon ger it at South and ‘Thompson's for only 40 cents? Mis, Effie 1. Dudley of 2524 North 25th St, who has been visiting with relatives and friends in Chicago, To- ledo and Davenport, Towa, has re. turned home, and reports having had x delightful trip. Mrs. Estella Perry entertained Sat- urday afternoon, complimentary to her daughter Joy Sarah's fifth birthday, end her two sons, Nathaniel and WiNl- Jam, who will enter the Catholic ‘school. Forty-five guests were pres. | LINCOLN, NEB. Alonyo, infant son of Mr. and Mrs Alonzo Wilfred, died at thelr home, 24% North 10th Strect last Saturday. He ‘was buried Monday, Mrs. Hattie Holiday went to her home in Misourl where she will tok [after some business, after which she will return to Lincoln, Mrs. Holiday earon for Rev, H. W. Botts’ chtl4ren. Mrs, Reach was accompanied home ‘by her sister, Mrs. J. A. Patrick, who ufter several week’ stay in Chiloche, Mo., returned home last week. Mrs. Maggie Williams returned te Kansas City, Kane. Jast Friday after a few days’ elay inthe eity. MY. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH ‘There were several nigh ts of enter tainment at Mt, Zion Baptist Churet last week, which ended with a rally on Sunday and the celebration of the pys- tor’s first anniversary as pastor of Mitt. Zion Baptist Church. ‘The sery- tees were nicely carried out. ‘The pae- ‘tor preached morning and night. Rev. J.P, Staves of Morning Star Baptist Church preached in the afternoon. Rev. Staves was accompanied by n number of his members, who gave ‘Mt. Zion quite a Mft, There were THE MUNiron —_—$$———————————— jdaree and enthusiastic congregations at the evening services. Mr. J. E, Jelts sang a solo, The money during the rally was $117.70, Mr. and Ars. Robt. Granger were managers of a musical given at Mt Zion last Tuesday night. The musical was quite a success. | Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Brown of Omaha, while in the elty last week, gaye one of their famous entertainments, which was highly enjoyed by the audience present. _ Rey. I. B. Smith preached morning and night at the A. M. E. churen, « fair audience waseln attendance. | Mr. end Mrs. BE. J. Brown‘ left for teir home in Omaha Jast Saturday. Mrs, W. M, Clark left Sunday for her home in Wichita, Kans., after a visit with her son, W. R. Clark of this city. Mrs, R. Granger is now confined witir 1iiness. OCTET WEDDING WRIGHT-REID Mrs. Lizzie Refd and Mr. John L. Wright were qutetly married at the “home of the bride's sister, Mra. A. Smith, Sunday afternoon at 2:30 p. m. Rey. 1. B. Smith, the brother.in-law of the bride, officiated. Only members of the fainily were prevent. Mr. and “Mry, Wright eluded their friends, voerded the train, and spent a few hours in Fairbury as the guests of ‘Mr. and Mrs, W. 8. Wilkinson, wh ‘entertained them royally, Mr. and “Mrs, Wright returned home at twelve ‘o'clock Sunday night. | Key, Mr. Smmons left for Omaha Tuesday, after some stay in that city. Rey. J. P, Staves and his congrega- tion are making strides in ralsing [money to hulld soon. The A. M. E. Church members are ‘still anxtously awaiting the appear- nee of the pastor. ANNOUNCEMENT | To render the last respeet to the departed you will find my service fone In which to place faith-—Rverett G. Huff, undertaker, Night and day ie N. 3421, Lineoin, Neb.—tt. DR. GREEN RESIGNS h FORT ROBINSON Dr, J. L. Green, who was recently appointed clerk in the quartermas- ter’s office at Ft. Robinson, Neb., has resigned that position and is now back in Omaha, where he will remain through October. He lias been de- tained here to care for some patients who needed some scientifie mechano- therapeutical treatment. He invites all those who might need his services to catl him at Webster 0875 and make ‘arrangements. Dr. Green will enter the College of Electric Chiropractic at Chicago, Ml., in the near future te ee aw nine months’ course of study Before and After. Heture te gets lier he say#: “How womanly!" when she does anything. Pup after he gets her he says: "Thar's just Uke a woman!” when she due a (hing —Cinetnnatl. Enqalver. ADVERTISING ENTERPRISE GIVES CASH PRIZES For Pure Leather Built Shoes Go to Te Fam, sae STE meee | “THE REMINDER" should be in Jevery home because of the ready in- {formation which it contains. It is therefore essential to the home as 4 jready reference. That you frequent. ly meet with statements to the effect ‘that advertisements of all diseription can be found in the newspapers, tele- phone directory and other advertising mediums ,this company has no doubt. But opposition to any articlé for sale ‘makes that article better. It is far from our intention to even try to “buck” the newspapers or any other reading or advertising ageney. It is rather our desire to put forth a form ‘of wdvertisement that will be suffi- ciently showy and snappy to attract ‘the publi cand consequently bring re- sults to the advertiser. With this end in view we respectfully solicit your advertising. The success which this Reminder brings to you by your ad is also success for the Reminder itself. We are offering four prizes below, which wil continue for the next thirty days. 10, from the proceeds of the first $1000.00 will be given to the Y. W. GA ‘Those selling over 50 votes $20.00 \1 20 vot®s $5.00. The contest ix open & cash; 40 votes, $15.00; 30 votes, $10.00; anyone who wishes to join. Call at our office 817 N. 16th St, Tei. Doug. 7841, ‘Those who sel less than the above numbers of votes will receive a foun- tain pencil. Fifty men and women are wanted ts sell the “Classified Remind er” of Omaha and greater Omaha, Quick sellers apply at the office, be- tween 9 and 10 A. M. and asked for Mr. Brown. Do not delay, Success awaits you in this new product. Do not overlook this opportunity to hel; the ¥. W.C. A. ‘The Great Western Advertising Co. FIRST SHOWING OF | Fall and Winter Underwear } Featuring Lewis Shirts and Drawers | in White, Blue and Flesh ._ color priced very rea- sonably. | CP, ee cal ; sii ahi us SONS naat , N saciid BK Alcan at Ci 302 South 16th St. Securities Bidg. PROBATE NOTICE IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF Ida May’ Johnson, DECEASED, Notice Ie hereby ssiven: ‘That the ered: itore of the Bild deceatod will meet the executor of suid estate, before me, Coun: ty Judge of Douglas County, ‘Nebraska. At the County Court Ttoom, in’ sald Coun: ty, on the 19th day of December, 1921, and on the 2ith day of Rehruary, 4922, at ¢ Oelock A. Ms, each day, far ‘the purpose Of presenting’ their claiins for examina: Vion, adjustinent and ‘allowance. ‘Three months ate allowed for the creditors. t present thelr claims, from the 12th day bf November, 1921. BRYCE CRAWFORD, County Judge. 4 10-19-20-27, 11, 321. nS neg on Song 2S nae Oe a H. DOLGOFF FURNITURE and -HARDWARE 1914-16-18 N. 24th St. 1847 N. 24th St. Web. 1607 Web, 4825 Full line of — OILS—PAINTS--V ARNISHES—BRUSHES STOVES, RUGS, LINOLEUM Better Goods for Less Money. Credit if You Wish OPEN EVENINGS Rizht Now is a Good Time to Pay Your Subseription IN THE DISTRICT COURT uF DOUGLAS COUNTY, NEBRASKA NOTICE Doc. 186 No, 312 / In the Matter of the Application of Mary 'T. Hempel, Administratrix of the Estate of Otto A. Hempel, deceased, for ‘@ license to sell real estate. Notice is hereby given that, in pur- suance of an order of the Honorable ue G, Sears, Judge of the district court of Douglas County, Nebraska, made on the 26th day of September, 1921, for the sale of the real estate hereinafter described, there will be sold at public vendue to the highest bidder and upon the following terms, one-third cash, and the balance on three years’ time with interest at six per cent per annum, to be secured by note and mortgage on the premises sold, at the eust door of the court Louse in the city of Omaha, in said county, on the first day of November, 1921, at the hour of ten o'clock A. M. the following descrited real estate: Lot Six (6), Block Thirteen (13), in Park Forest Addition to the city of Omaha, as surveyed, platted and re- corded. Said sale will remain open one hour. Dated this 3rd day of October, 1921. Mary T. Hempel Administratrix of the Estate of Otto A. Hempel, deceased. Our Sensational Price Sale of Phonographs ; Will soon be over and we cannot urge you too strongly to ; come in at once and see the wonderful saving you can ; make. ; Zaaes : <a : les | fet 7 DOWN) Seo Te Pim Ve Buys one of those il! tT | i beautiful phono- f]}, [| Na ih ; graphs and a se- i ) MN f lection of records. i (a iat [es WA 9 : This almost unbelievable offer comes as a result of us hays * ing to give over part of our frist floor to contractors who + are remodeling ruo building. ; ; We have cut prices and terms to the quick on thirty high- $ grade slightly used Phonographs rather than rent additional | storage space, and in addition will give absolutely free a se- lection of records with each machine. READ THIS PARTIAL LIST , We Have Many Others ‘ t $25.00 Victrola $15.00, ,| $110.00 Perkins $62.00 and 8 Selections and 16 Selections ; $60.00 Grafanola $35.00 $100.00 Victrola $65.00 « and 10 Selections and 16 Selections ! E $100.00 ‘Teletone $47.50 $125.00 Grafanola $70.00 3 and 12 Selections and 18 Selections 4 F $100.00 Rich ‘Tone $50.00 | $125.00 Superba $75.00. 3 ; and 14 Selections and 18 Selections : ¢ $125.00 Orola $60.00 $225.00 Grafanola $125.00; : and 16 Selections and 20 Selections ‘ , Do not delay, call tomorrow if you are interested in saving 1 : money on the purchase of a beautiful Phonograph. ; ; Latest popular and classical Columbia Records now on sale. ‘ ; » Schmoller & Mueller | : chmoiler uelier 2 : Piano Co. y 1514-16-18 Dodge St. Phone Doug. 1628 | peeteadecoatenetontectetecatendeeateatetpetecesteedocoedeeteedetontveeoetetpateedeedecateedeteedecdedtethedeetecnctectececs aon IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF DOUGLAS COUNTY, NEBRASKA. NOTICE Doc. 186 No. 27 In the Matter of the Estate of Ernest C. H. Wicke, deceased. Notice is hereby given that, in pur- suance of an order of the Honorable L. B. Day, pudge of the district court of Douglas County, Nebraska, made on the 2nd day of September, 1921, for the sale of the real estate hereinafter de- seribed, there will be sold at public vendue to the highest bidder and upof the following terms, one-third casb, and the balance on three years’ time, with interest at six percent per annum to be secured by note and mortgage on the premises sold, at the east door of ‘the court house in the city of Omaha, in said county, on the first day of November, 1921, at the hour of ten o'clock A. M., the following described Teal estate: Lots One (1), Two (2), ‘Three (3), and Four (4), in Block Two (2), in Hyde Park, an addition to the eity of Omaba, Nebraska, as surveyed, platted and recorded. Said sale will remain open one hour. Dated this 8rd day of October, 1921, Frederick J. Wicke. ‘Administrator of the Bstate of Hrnes! | ©. H. Wicke, deceased. Bt—10.6-18,20,21 , SEU an gh ee ae ee : Skilled tailors ave essential to good clothes. We have ; combined this essential with a personal service that you will appreciate fully when you visit us. Our entire line is open - for your selection, ; Prices ranging from $22.50 to $50.00 THE GLASGOW TAILORS 310 So. 15th St. FS, Hanna, Prop. _- 4703 So. 24th St. (near Farnam) (near ‘L') ‘The Best Place in Omaha to Buy Men’s Clothes COAL LUMBER KINDLING Micklin Lumber and Wrecking Co. 24th & Burdette St. ‘Neb. 5555 THE NEW YORKER Simmering! Sizzling Hot! Just at the boiling point and you can smell how good the coffee is going to taste! It sets your senses all atingle with anticipation—but wait until you get that first sip of delicious— Butter-Nut Youll say its good coffee! Yes! Insist on buying Butter-Nut, branded in an original sealed package PAXTON & GALLAGHER CO. The Monitor reaches the Colored people of Omaha and Nebraska and has a wide circulation in every state in the union. It has taken Six Years to build up this circulation and we are still growing. Merchants who desire to reach the best buyers in the community use The Monitor. --- DENTLO The Pyorrhea-Preventive Tooth-Paste None Better Nebraska Civil Rights Bill Chapter Thirteen of the Revised Statutes of Nebraska, Civil Rights. Enacted in 1893. Sec. 1. Civil rights of persons. All persons within this state shall be entitled to a full and equal enjoyment of the accommodations, advantages, facilities and privileges of inns, restaurants, public conveyances, barber shops, theatres and other places of amusement; subject only to the conditions and limitations established by law and applicable alike to every person. Sec. 2. Penalty for Violation of Preceding Section. Any person who shall violate the foregoing section by denying to any person, except for reasons of law applicable to all persons, the full enjoyment of any of the accommodations, advantages, facilities, or privileges enumerated in the foregoing section, or by siding or initting such denials, shall for each offense be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and be fined in any sum not less than twenty-five dollars, nor more than one hundred dollars, and pay the costs of the prosecution. "The original act was held valid as to citizens; barber shops can not discriminate against persons on account of color. Messenger vs. State, 25 Nebr. page 677. N. W. 638." "A restaurant keeper who refuses to serve a colored person with refreshments in a certain part of his restaurant, for no other reason than that he is colored, is civilly liable, though he offers to serve him by setting a table in a more private part of the house. Ferguson vs. Gies, 82 Mich. 358; N. W. 718." Kitty's Regular Attitude. Eleanor accompanied by a pet kitten was playing on the sidewalk. A array dog came up to them with which Eleanor immediately became friendly. swainwhile the kitten proceeded to swell up and spit, showing usual cat-dislike for a dog. Eleanor, noticing the cat's apparent displeasure, said: "Look at that, will you? She always acts like that when I speak to a dog." Gladstone's Umbrella. Gladstone's umbrella is a catch phrase for the Gladstoneian policy. When in September 1885, Mr. Gladstone issued his manifesto to the Midtolbian electors. It was said that he "opened his umbrella." His ministry were said to shelter under his umbrella, and that is why in caricature he was frequently shown with a "gran" under his arm. GREEK BROTHERS SHINE SHOES; SAVE $1,000,000; NOW BUILDING BIG HOTEL Five brothers who came to this country 15 years ago from Greece and settled in Uniontown, Pa., have made so much money shining shoes that they have recently given a contract for the erection of a $1,000,000 hotel. This story of industry and thrift says Philadelphia Public Ledger, is a rebuke to those who "whine that all the promising claims on the earth's surface were staked out before they came along. There is more perplexing fallacy than this. The chance abound for those with the will and the wit to seize them. "The tale of the five brothers is a recent instance of an old, old story, and a story especially characteristic of America, the land of opportunity for those who are not afraid to work." The success of the Greek brothers can be duplicated by any young American who has the determination to make his way in the world. Shining shoes is not the only road to fortune. You have the same opportunity in your present job. Here is how it is done: Every time you get your salary, take a dollar bill or more right off the top and save it—then regard the balance as though it were your full pay. Put these dollars to work. Invest in Government savings securities. They bear 4 per cent interest, compounded quarterly, if held to maturity, and are backed by the strength of the Nation. Road To Success, Said J. J. Hill Show me a man who can save part of what he makes and I will show you a man who in 10 years will be a real success." WHITE MAN MARRIES COLORED WOMAN Is Sent to Prison for Violating Law but Wife Goes Free Under Peculiar Indiana Statute JEFFERSON, Ind.,—James W. Fortune, judge of the Clark circuit court, decided Friday that while the Indiana law forbade a white man to marry a Negro woman or a Negro man to marry a white woman, it provided no penalty for a white or Negro woman who should be married to one of the opposite color. Grace Henson, a Negro, and Carl E. Johnson, who asserted he had clored blood, but, it was said was white, were married last March. Both were later indicted on charges of missegenation of amalgamation and Johnson is serving a term of one to ten years at the Indiana Reformatory. The woman sued to annul the marriage. The court sustained a motion Thursday to quash the indictment against her on the ground that the law provided for the male party only. Summer Kannever, assistant attorney-general of Indiana, when his attention was called to the Jeffersonville case, said the amalgamation law is a curious one. He said it apparently directs all its force against the men of the contracting parties and against any others who knowingly "counsel or assist in any manner" such marriages, but provides no penalty for the women of the contracting parties. The theory was advanced by others in the state house that the law probably was written by one who and in mind the old English common law, which assumed that on marriage a woman's identity was emerged completely into that of her husband. Monthly pains, neuralgic, sciatic and rheumatic pains, headache, backache and all other aches are quickly relieved by Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pillis Contain no dangerous habit-forming drugs. Why don't you try them? Ask your druggist Original "Limerick." The word is said to have been adopted as a name for a certain kind of nonsense rhyme "because an old song current in Ireland, which had the same verse construction, contained the place name "Limerick." THE MONITOR HAUNTED YEARS; VICTIM IS ALIVE Missourian Meets Man He Thought He Had Killed in Quarrel 14 Years Ago. LIVES IN PERPETUAL TERROR Man Falls From Train During Fight Which Resulted From Disagreement Over Dice Game and Antagonist Thought Him Dead. Kansas City, Mo.-Reuben E. Hall of Paris, Mo., met face to face in a Denver (Colo.) street a man whom he thought he had killed 14 years ago and the memory of whose alleged death had haunted him all these years. A letter telling of the remarkable case came from Denver to I. H. Shatzter, manager of the Tool Specialty company. It was from Shatzter's half brother, Reuben E. Hall. Hall, a young farmer near Paris, Mo., went to the Kansas harvest fields to work in 1907. He disappeared. The letter received by Mr. Shatzter was signed with a strange name, Harry E. Thomas. It contained this story of the disappearance of the new name: In Perpetual Torment. For 14 years Hall, under the name of Harry E. Thomas of Denver, has quaked at the sight of a police officer. He has avoided all persons he knew when he was Hall. He has spent wakeful nights, fearing arrest for murder. A wife and then a child served to add to his anxieties. What, if they should discover he had killed a man? But the worry is over. Thomas was walking recently on a Denver street. He met the man for whose murder he believed he was hunted, the letter states. The two recognized each other at the same time. The "murdered" man held out his hand in greeting. "I thought I killed you," Thomas gasped. "Land, no," the "victim" replied. "I was only bruised a little." In the 14 years since his disappearance Hall's family has mourned him as dead. Relatives after a diligent search, took steps to collect his insurance, but lacking proof of death, were unable to do so. Of what happened after Hall, with $175 in wages, left the harvest fields the letter has this to say: "I got into a dice game, I won $750. One of the heavy losers was John Williamson. He and I fought over the game, then patched up our differences. Friendly, we climbed into a box car to go to Kansas City. We quarrelled again, fought, and Williamson fell from the train in the fight. Not Guilty of Murder. "The next day I read in a paper that the body of an unidentified man had been found on the railroad right of way. I was not guilty of murder, but to prove it was a different thing. Others had seen us quarrel. "I went West, changed my name to Thomas and grew up with the country. Finally I settled in Denver, was married and now have a daughter six years old. "You cannot imagine the relief now. Williamson went home with me, and we told my wife and daughter. I am the happiest man in the country. We are coming to see you and all the rest of the folks right away. I can hardly wait." YANKS RUN PERU'S SCHOOLS Entire Educational System of Country Under Direction of American Professors. Lima, Peru.—Virtually the entire educational system of Peru is now under the direction of American professors who were called upon here recently to complete an educational reform movement begun ten years ago. The foreign educational experts are to develop the system, from the primary grades to the university, in accordance with the special needs of each section of the country. Dr. Harry Erwin Bard, formerly secretary of the Pan-American Society of the United States and formerly connected with the Philippine educational mission, was chosen by President Leguia to direct the reorganization. Dr. Baird has been appointed general of education, and under him are more than twenty American professors. AIR ROUTE OPENED TO BAGDAD Regions isolated by Deserts Made Accessible by Aerial Transport. London.—Regions that would have to wait many years before they could be traversed by railways are now quickly mastered by aerial transport. News comes from the air ministry that a new air route has been opened up across the desert between Palestine and Mesopotamia. Notification has been received of the arrival at Bagdad of three airplanes of the royal air force which have flown over this route. The new route is about 580 miles long. It starts from Ramleh, passes through Amman and Kasr Azrak, where landing grounds have been prepared, and proceeds thence in an almost straight line across the Arabian desert to Ramdane on the Euphrates, and there to Bagdad. Too Many Women in Europe. Berlin—Unless recently advocated plans of a Bulgarian solon and a Colorado farmer result in laws permitting farmers and others to have more than one wife are accepted in Germany, from 30 to 40 per cent of the German women are doomed never to have husbands, according to statistics gathered by Albin Michel, a German expert, who declares that Europe's arduous women have increased until they exceed men by 15,000,000. THE MONITOR CLASSIFIED COLUMN ATTORNEYS PIATTI & WEAR ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELLORS AT LAW Phone Douglas 4508 1017-20 City Natl Bank Bldg. Lambert, Shotwell & Shotwell ATTORNEYS Omaha National Bank Bldg. Phone AT lantic 5104 Notary Public in Office and Camellia N. W. WARF Attorney Practice in South State and Fed- Practice in rural Courts 111 South State of Omaha, Neb. 111 South Omaha, Neb. BEAUTY PARLORS. BE YOUR OWN BOSS The SAVONA SYSTEM of hair dressing taught by Mrs. Beatrice A. Wilson will enable you to make big money. Men and women you can make money selling Savona Tollei Preparations and Savona Mud best treatment for lumbago and static rheumatism. Agents Wanted - Apply MRS. BEATRICE A. WILSON 2516 Corby St. Webster 5557 CLOTHING C. J. Carlson SHOES 1514 N. 24th St. "Same Location 31 Years" (Cor. Alley) DRUG STORES Liberty Drug Company B. Robinson, Mgr. Webster 0386. 1904 N 24th St. FREE DELIVERY Best Drugs, Sodas and Sundries in City PEOPLES DRUG STORE Prompt Service 111 So. 14th St. Jack. 1446 Phone AT lantic 5104 S. W. Meigs & Co. REAL ESTATE, RENTALS AND INSURANCE 111 South 14th St. Omaha, Neb. Children's Clothes a Specialty Mrs. Manion 2407 N. 29th St. Web 5415 MELCHOR -- Druggist The Old Reliable Tel. South 807 4826 So. 24th St. E. A. NIELSEN Upholstering Co. Furniture Repairing. Mattress Renovating "We handle a complete line of Bedsprings and Mattresses at reasonable prices." 1913-15 Cuming Str. Jackson 0864 WANTED FOR COLORED MOTION PICTURES GIRLS AND YOUNG MEN to play in our Super-Feature "Fought and Won" NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY This is YOUR CHANCE to get in the "MOVIES." Anyone between the ages of 18 to 30 considered. SALARIES $50.00 to $75.00 weekly and traveling expenses Write at once GATE CITY FEATURE FILM COMPANY 1701 East 12th St. Kansas City, Mo. Enclose stamps for reply Phones—Office Web. 5036—Res. Web. 5406 From Early Morn Until Late at Night "Taxi at Your Service" Trucks for Either Light or Heavy Hauling We Haul Anything, Anywhere 2010 N. 24th St. Omaha, Neb. MUSIC. Records Exchanged. 15 cents. Labest Mamie Smith records always on hand. SHLAES PHONOGRAPH CO. 1404 Dodge St. ELECTRIC SUPPLIES Hughes Battery Station 24th & Seward Sts. Web 0300 FREE SERVICES Batteries called for and delivered. We carry all the makes of batteries. Repairing and Recharging. Omaha Garage GROCERIES AND MEAT MARKETS The Burdette Grocery T. G. KELLOGG, Prop. Full line of Groceries and Meats Quick Sales and Small Profits Our Method 2216 No. 24th St. Web. 0515 the highest grade Macaroni, Spaghetti, Egg Noodles and other Macaroni Products. HARDWARE REPAIRS FOR STOVES FURNACES AND BOILERS OMAHA STOVE REPAIR WORKS 1206-8 DOUGLAS STR PHONE atlantic 2524 Petersen & Michelsen Hardware Co. GOOD HARDWARE 2408 N St. Tel. South 162 LAUNDRIES L. Edholm E. W. Shermar Standard Laundry 24th, Near Lake Street Phone Webster 130 UMPSON'S LAUNDRY The Laundry That Suits All 1301 No. 24th St. Web. 0820 EVANS MODEL LAUNDRY Forty-five years in the business 11th & Douglas Douglas 0243 PAINTS, ETC. Best Paint Made For Less Money Mullin Paint Co. 313 S. 14th Street FURNITURE FURNITURE, STOVES, FITXURES Second hand or New Repairing Hauling Everything Needed in Home WEST END FURNITURE CO. R. B. RHODES, Prop. 2522 Lake St. M.& S. Repair Shop Henry Smith, Prop. Gasoline, Oils, Accessories Auto Repairing of all Kinds C. R. Boyd, Mechanic Phone Harney 4255 2816 Cuming St. Hospitality. Hospitality must be for service and not for show, or it pulls down the post. The brave soul rates itself too high to value itself by the splendor of its table and draperies. It gives what it hath, and all it hath but its own majesty can lend a better grace to out makes and fair water than belong to city fess. Rust, Haldie Emerson. Do Today's Task Well. The best way to make sure of tomorrow's strength is to put our whole strength into the task of today.—H. R. Hawweis. A. F. PEOPLES PAINTING PAPERHANGING AND DECORATING Estimates Furnished Free. All Work Guaranteed. Full Line of Wall Paper and Sherwin-Williams Paints and Varnishes 2419 Lake St. Webster 6366 PRINTERS OMAHA PRINTING COMPANY THE OFFICE SUPPLY HOUSE ESTAURA Eagle Cafe Lake and 27th Street SPECIAL CHICKEN DIN- NER SUNDAYS AND THURSDAYS Phone Webster 3247 Chas. Hemphill Prop. SPORTING GOODS The TOWNSEND GUN CO. Sporting, Outing and Athletic Good. 1514 Farnam St. Douglas 0670 SEED STORES We Have a Complete Line of FLOWER, GRASS AND GARDEN Seeds Bulbs, Hardy Perennials, Poultry Supplies Fresh cut flowers always on hand Stewart's Seed Store 119 N. 16th St. Opp. Post Office Phone Douglas 977 UNDERTAKERS Allen Jones, Res. Phone W. 204 JONES & CO. FUNERAL PARLOR 2314 North 24th St. Web. 1100 Lady Attendant The Western Funeral Home Pleases And will serve you night and day 2518 Lake St. Phone Web. 9215 SILAS JOHNSON, Prop. FUNERAL DIRECTORS Lodge No. 9915. Meets every second and fourth Thursday nights each month at 24th and Charles Sts. J. D. CRUM, N. G. M. L. HUNTER, P. N. F. W. B. TURNER, P. S. G. U. O. OF O. F., Missouri Valley How Many Colors for a Section? Not long ago a train started out of Central Grand in two sections. After running a few miles the first section lost time, and the second, running ahead, was ordered to put up green signals and run as first section. As this train approached the next tower the dispatcher asked the signalman if the engineman had put up signals. The signalman replied by telephone "Yes, he just put up the green and blew."— New York Central Magazine. But She Didn't Enjoy it But She Didn't Enjoy It. With reference to the recent divorce suit in which the wife told the judge she married her husband so that she could enjoy his batttub, a correspondent waggily remarks that the husband seems to have kept her in hot water all right—Boston Transcript. Curious Masterpieces. Literary masterpieces have been written on strange mediums. Smart's poem "Song to David" was written with a key on the walls of a woodhouse. Coleridge once wrote a sonnet on a scrap of seawed. Honors More Than Even. "I hear you got the worst of it with the little boy next door," I remarked to Harry. "Oh. I didn't get much the worser of it." asserted the little chap. "He licked me, all right, but my dog licked hose his dog an' cat, too." A bird's power of vision is, on the average, about 100 times greater than man's. Birds have been known to see a worm on freshly plowed ground at a distance of 200 feet.