The Monitor

The city skyline of a modern urban area with a mix of high-rise buildings, skyscrapers, and low-rise structures. The buildings are mostly made of glass and steel, with some featuring distinctive architectural designs. The city is surrounded by a river or canal, and there are several bridges crossing the water. The skyline is relatively flat, with a few taller buildings in the background. The overall atmosphere of the city is bustling and dynamic. WE'RE LIFTING BETTER LIFT ALSO. $2.00 a Year 5c a Copy MANY LIVES LOST WHEN SHIPS CRASH OFF IRISH COAST MANY LIVES LOST WHEN SHIPS CRASH OFF IRISH COAST Six Members of the Southern Synco- pated Orchestra WH had Been Successfully Tom Europe for Two Years Egbert E. Thompson Who is in France during World War I and easily Risked Life in Rescuing low Passengers NEW YORK, N. Y., October 20.—Six members of the "Southern Syncopated Orchestra" are reported to be missing as a result of the sinking of the Laird Line steamer Rowan, off the southwest coast of Scotland in a collision with the American steamer West Camack. The accident was due to a heavy fog. Thirteen of the Rowan's crew and a number of its passengers are missing. Although details are lacking it is known that 81 of the 140 persons aboard were rescued. Two passengers died after being rescued by vessels which responded to the wireless S. O. S. call. Orchestra Abroad Among the many passengers of the Rowan were members of the "Southern Syncopated Orchestra", who have been touring Europe since June, 1919, introducing Southern melodies and folk songs, with amazing success. London and Paris had given them enthusiastic receptions and they were en route for Dublin where their coming had been widely heralded. A six month's engagement at the leading theaters had been arranged. There were originally thirty-eight members. Six of the minstrels are among the missing; one a drummer, Peter Robinson is known to be dead, succumbing to exposure on the destroyer's dock after being rescued from the icy water. Leader is Hero The hero of the tragedy was Egbert E. Thompson, leader of the orchestra, who served in France during the late World War with the immortal "Buffalooes" Infantry. He was carried down by the ship, but struggled to the surface and swam to a life raft, onto which he dragged many women, children and men from the water. Time after time, seeing a person helpless and drowning he would leave the safe raft and assist other in getting close. He continued this work of rescue until chilled and exhausted, human nature would permit him to do no more. WOODMEN HELP BROTHERS (By the Associated Negro Press) TULSA, Okla., Oct. 20.-Supreme Commander White of the American Woodmen, Denver, Colorado, recently returned from a trip to Tulsa, Oklahoma, where proceeds of the American Woodmen Tulsa Relief Fund were distributed among Woodmen who were sufferers as a result of the Riot. The Fund amounted to $1500.00 and was made up by contributions from local cops of the American Woodmen all over the country. The distribution was made by Commander White in person, at a public meeting at the A. M. E. church, Tulsa, which was attended by an enormous crowd. W ALTER WEBBER INJURES WOMEN Walter Weber had the misfortune to run down and seriously injure two women Sunday morning at Twenty-fifth and Coming street. They were Mrs. J. F. Wagen of 928 North Twenty-fifth street, who is reported to be in a critical condition at St. Joseph's hospital and Mrs. Helen O'Neill of 1717 South Thirty-third street, whose injuries are not so severe. The women were crossing the street at the time. Mr. Webber was driving a party of young people to Elbowwood mark, when the accident occurred. He was subsequently placed under arrest by Officer George Thomas. Halloween Card and Ghost Party—St. Benedict Community Home, 2420 Parker, Tuesday night Nov. 1st. Prizes for best dressed Ghost and best Whist player.—Admission free. Organize Grand O. E. S. In Nebraska The following persons left for Omaha Saturday night, where they organized a Grand O. E. S. Lodge in Nebraska: Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Young, Rev. I. B. Smith, H. M. Hill, Mrs. Laura Johnson, Mrs. Maude Johnson, Mrs. THE MONITOR Lizzie Woods, Mrs. W. Robt. B. Alexander, Mrs. Ida McWilliams. Lincoln Chapters were honored by the following officers: Mrs. Laura Johnson, G. G. M.; Mrs. Maude Johnson, G. Secretary; Mrs. Lizzie Woods, G. L.; Mrs. F. Young, G. Chap.; Mrs. Ida McWilliams, G. Aida; H. M. Hill, G. Sentinel; Mrs. G. L. Flippin, G. Organist. Alliance, Grand Island and Omaha gained the remainder of Grand officers. Three cheers for Grand O. E. S. Lodge of Nebraska. MOTON TOURS MISSISSIPPI (By the Associated Negro Press) TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE, Ala., Oct. 20.—Dr. Robert R. Moton, Principal of the Tuskegee Institute, at the invitation of white and colored citizens of the State of Mississippi is making a speech-making tour of the State which began October 21st. On this tour Dr. Moton will visit Meridian, Jackson, Vicksburg, Mound Bayou and other cities of the state. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH TO DEDICATE AUDITORIUM Next Sunday will mark the opening of the new Auditorium. We are pleased to announce that we have been fortunate to secure the services of Dr. L. K. Williams, Pastor of Olivet Baptist Church of Chicago, for this occasion whose likeness appears in this issue. The public and all the churches of the city are invited to join us in these services: Program 6 to 7 A. M.—Devotional Services—Led by Deacons. 3:00 P. M.—Mass Meeting. Deacon D. G. Shaw, Master of Cere- monies. REV. W. F. BOTTS The Rev. Dr. W. F. Betts, pastor of Zion Baptist Church for the past eleven years, who will preach the first sermon in the new auditorium at 6:30 A. M. Sunday, October 23rd, to which the public is cordially invited. Chorus—By choir. Scripture Reading—Rev. Mr. McGhee, pastor of Pleasant Greene Baptist church. Invocation—Rev. T. A. Taggart, pastor of Bethel Baptist church. Remarks—Deacon Shaw. Address—Deacon A. M. Harrold Chairman of Trustee Board. 7:30—Closing Sermon—Dr. L. K. Williams. Acknowledgment—Results of $5,000 contest between men and women. Good services all day last Sunday, with good crowds in attendance both morning and evening. On Monday at 1:30 P. M. the funeral of Deacon J. W. Mann was held from this church, Dr. W. F. Botts, officiating. The large attendance of sorrowing friends and the beautiful floral emblems both shbwed the high esteem in while the deceased was held. BACK ASIATIC LEAGUE (Culture Associated Negro Press) TOKIO, Japan, Oct. 20—An Asian League, with Japan at its head and with the object of combating the so-called aggressive policy of the white race is being organized in the Far East according to newspapers here. Marcus Okuma and other prominent Japanese are said to be behind the project. PROHIBITION AGENT IS APPOINTED Phila., Pa., Oct. 13.-Thru the influence of Senator Knox, Maurice Ray is the first colored man appointed prohibition agent in this district. A NATIONAL WEEKLY NEWSPAPER DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF COLORED AMERICANS THE REV. JOHN ALBERT WILLIAMS, Editor OMAHA, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1921. M. H. Pastor of Olivet Baptist Church, Chicago, Who Preaches at Opening of the Auditorium of Zion Baptist Church, Sunday. LEADING SOCIALIST BLAMES NATION FOR KU KLUXISM Charles Edward Russell Makes Sweep- ing Indictment Against United States for Encouragement of the Mob Spirit EXPRESSION OF SENTIMENT Klausan is Only the Natural and In- evitable Result of the Nation's Frame of Mind, Declares Influential Writer. (Special to The Monitor.) (Special to the Monitor). NEW YORK, Oct. 20.—As is well known the New York World has been exposing the high-handed methods of the Ku Klux Klan. In this it has done valuable service. Commentary views and interviews have been published in this great metropolitan journal from all sorts and conditions of men daily. There has been practical unanimity in condemning the Kluxes. It, however, remained for Charles Edward Russell, the eminent socialist, always unique, original and fearless, to start something to jar Americans out of their smug self-satisfaction. In his interview published in the World, Mr. Russell places the blame for Kluxism on the whole American nation. He sees in the attitude of mind which the United States manifests towards colored Americans the tap-root of Kluxism. Here is how Mr. Russell puts it: "What's all the fuss about? The whole Nation is guilty of Klanism, We're all Klux. "We have allowed prejudice and hate to get us into this shameful condition which we confront now. It is only the natural and inevitable result of the Nation's frame of mind. One tenth of the people in the United States merely because of their color are regarded by the other nine-tenths with all the gradation of opposition ranging from a cold and hateful disdain to a furious and bloody minded hatred. We have made not the slightest effort to understand, help, or sympathize with the people whom we have made the detested pariahs of our social structure. I can see no difference in principle between the spirit that is willing to shoot down a colored man in a Ku Klux Klan raid just because he is colored and the spirit that refuses to allow a colored man to make a living or realize his ambition because he is colored. "The race riots in Washington, Chicago, Omaha, Tulsa and elsewhere should have given us ample warning that the nation was drifting toward something of this kind by the growth of hatred and savage intolerance. The result is something to fill every American with shame. I have been reading lately the comments of the British press on the disclosures of the Ku Klux Klan and they are not calculated to cause us the least gratification. "I can see no advantage in punishing the unfortunate men who have been carried by their unreasoning prejudices into this organization. We ought to punish ourselves for allowing it to exist in a nation which calls itself free and enlightened. We ought to take thought with ourselves lest a worst thing come upon us. BACHELOR BENEDICTS TO Talented Pianist Winner of the Yale Scholarship in Recital Here on October 30th Bachelor Benedict Club presents Miss Helen Hagan, in a recital at Columbia Hall, 2420 Lake Streets, Sunday afternoon, October 30th, 1921 at 3:30 o'clock. Miss Helen E. Hagan, pianist, is a product of American and French masters. At an early age her combination of rare musical talents attracted wide attention in New England. Her first studies were directed by her other. At the age of thirteen she entered the Yale University School of Music where her studies in piano and composition were directed by Professor R. Stanley Knight and the late Dr. Horatio Parker. In 1912 she received the degree of Bachelor of Music, winning at the same time the Samuel Simon Sanford Foreign Fellowship of two thousand dollars. This prize was won through keen competition by composing and publicly performing her own concerts for piano and orchestra. She immediately went to Paris where her studies in piano and composition were continued and a diploma awarded her at the Schola Cantorum under Mlle. Scholla Selva, the prominent French pianist, and Vincent D'Indy, the eminent French composer. Since her return from France Miss Hagan has played in every city of importance in the United States as well as all the U. S. camps in France during the war, and she has endeared herself to the public not alone because she is essentially a student of musical truth in both interpretation and composition, but because of her charming personality and gracious manner. Five dollars in gold will be given to the young lady selling the most tickets. Admission 50 cents. SAMPLE-HART MOTOR CO. Attention is called to the advertisement of the Sample-Hart Motor Company which appears in this issue. This courteous and popular firm which is deservedly in great favor among our people, has opened a Used Ford Department at 1810 Cuming street, where they are showing choice bargains. K. WILLIAMS Ago, Who Preaches at Opening of the Epistist Church, Sunday. OMAHA'S SKY-LINE ELAINE CASES ARE POSTPONED UNTIL SPRING Ureadness of State to Proceed Raises Hope That Condemned Men May be Freed Through Lack of Evidence to Justify Conviction STATE WITNESS IS INDICTED Former Deputy Sheriff Who Recently Made Favorable Adidavit for the Accusped, Apparently Gets Himself Into Trouble. (Special to The Monitor) LITTLE ROCK, Ark., October 20. The state's unreadiness to go to trial in the six Elaine cases now pending in the Circuit Court of Lee county, Marianna, Arkansas, has caused the cases to be postponed until the April term of said court. The fact that the state announced its unreadiness to proceed with the trial at this term of court is regarded as an indirect admission on the part of the state that it is without legal evidence to justify the conviction of these men. Smiddy White, a former deputy sheriff of Phillips county, who has been testifying as a witness for the state and who recently made a favorable affidavit for the accused, was indicted at Helena last week. Smiddy was a special agent for the Missouri Pacific Railroad Company and acted as deputy sheriff during the riot. Affidavits made by him, which were filed with the petition for habeas corpus ni the Federal Court for the other six condemned men tended to show that these defendants were not guilty of the crimes charged against them. The other cases pending in the Federal Court here have been appealed to the Supreme Court of the United States, where they will be tried at a later date. The National Association for the Colored People and Defense Commission, Little Rock, rendered valuable financial assistance. GOURDIN WINS A. A. U. PENTAH- LON CONTEST Harvard's Colored Star And The World's Broad Jump Champion Shines NEW YORK, Oct. 13.—Ned Gourdin, of Harvard University and world's running broad jump record holder, added more laurels to his career yesterday afternoon, when he won the national A. A. U. pentahlon championships, conducted by the New York A. C. at Travers Island. The Harvard man scored twelve points, winning by one point from the Erbal, who registered thirteen. Benjamin Lichtman of the Pastime A. C., was third with fourteen tallies. Of the five events contested to decide the title, Gourdin won three of them, finished the third in the fourth and a hopeless last in the 1,500-metre run. Had Erbal, who finished third in this event, been able to gain first or second place he would have won the title or tied Gourdin for the honors. In the sprint and running broad jump, Gourdin won handily as he did in the javelin throw. In the discus throw, the champion surprised the spectators by finishing in third place, an event he had never competed in before. A. C. CHURCH RAISES $10,000 Atlantic City, N. J., Oct. 11.—Ten thousand dollars was raised at the Educational Chautauqua toward the $250,000 drive of the First Episcopal District held at St. James A. M. E. Church, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of last week. The Rev. A. C. Saunders is the pastor. PULGRIM NOTES Prov. WM. FRANKLIN, Pastor The ladies of the church will put on a unique entertainment on the evening of the 31st. The scheme is seven tables; seven colors; seven ladies; and beginning at seven o'clock. Pastor Franklin, preached a great sermon at the 11 o'clock service. At night, the Rev. R. C. Brewster, Coffeeville, Kansas, preached a profound service. Large congregations were present. Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Sutton have returned from Texas, and will resume their places in the church and Sunday school work. Mr. Sutton, is First assistant Supt. of the Sunday School. The church surprised Mr. R. T. Jowers; with a collection on last Sunday. Mr. Jowers is a very promising young man, and is matriculated in one of the offices of the city preparing for a profession. Mr. Jowers is worthy of any aid that may be given him. Are you ready? Are you ready for the rally Sunday? Each member will bring a basket Sunday, and the church will entertain all visitors with an old time dinner, free. You are cordially invited. Meeting will be on all day; no one need to go home until after the benediction Sunday night. KAPPA ALPHA PSI FRATER NITY RESUMES ACTIVITIES The Eta Chapter of the Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity of the University of Nebraska, Lincoln, has again resumed activities. The polemarch, Mr Aaron Shackelford, is a capable leader and much is expected under his guidance. At the first initiation of the year two men were enrolled. Edward S. Foster who has been attending Cornell university has returned to Nebraska U. This will probably be the biggest year in the history of the chapter. EPTISCOPAL CHURCH OF ST. PHILIP THE DEACON Bishop Shayler Confirms Four Adults And Delivers Impressive Sermon. Priest Observes Anniversary The Church of St. Philip the Deacon was comfortably filled Sunday morning when Bishop Shayler visited this congregation as part of the observance of the thirtieth anniversary of Father Williams' ordination to the priesthood, confirmed a class of four adults and preached an eloquent and impressive sermon. He spoke of the two anniversaries the American Episcopal Church is observing at this time, the centennial of the organization of the Church Missionary society and the semi-centennial of the Woman's auxiliary. He deemed it noteworthy in this connection that upon this occasion the thirtieth anniversary of the priesthood and service of their pastor who had served faithfully for nearly a third of a century was also being observed. He extended his felicitations, his congratulations and blessing to pastor and people and expressed the hope that the relationship might long continue. His sermon was on "World-Upturners" and said that Christ had come and sent His ministers and missionaries to turn the world right side up, and this is to be the work of all followers of Christ. The persons confirmed were Mrs. Elizabeth Buford. James W. Headley, Henry Gaston and Eugene Nichols. Sunday afternoon Edith E. McCaw was baptized, her witnesses being Mrs. Ray Gibson and Miss Bernice McCaw. Tuesday St. Luke's Day several persons were present at the service of the Holy Communion at 10, Father Holsapple and friends of many years' standing from St. Baranaba's parish being among them, to join Father Williams in the service of thanksgiving. In the evening an informal reception was held in the rectory. The services next Sunday will be holy communion at 7:30 a.m. matsin; 8:30; Church school, 10; holy communion and sermon, 11; evening prayer and sermon at 8 o'clock. Public welcome at all services. ANOTHER COLORED INVENTOR Middleton, N. Y., Oct. 20.—F. Douglas Warner has patented a self-starter for aeroplane motors. The starter mechanism is attached to the motor and connected with the propeller hub. When the foot pedal is pressed the starter turns the propeller, which in turn starts the motor. HAS COLLEGE OF PHARMACY Wash., D. C., Oct. 20.—Backed boll of the pharmacists of the city, the first independent college of pharmacy established in the country by colored people is being incorporated here which will bid especially for government workers and classes will be held in the evening. NORTH CAROLINA APPROPRIATES MILLION Raleigh, N. C., Oct. 20.—The General Assembly has appropriated one million dollars for the support of colored schools in the State. This includes $500,000 for three normal schools. WHITE ENOUGH TO PASS Phila, Pa., Oct. 20.—John Wanamaker Institute, white, 23rd and Walnut Streets, which boasts that it does not take in colored pupils just discovered that three colored persons attended the institute in the last three years by passing for white. A baby boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. Willard Chue, 2804 N. 25th St. Wednesday night. NORTH CAROLINA STEADILY GROWING THANKS ALL AROUND! FRANCE WILL TRY HYGIENE Fresh Air, Ice Water and Bath Make Their Formal Debut in Republic. OLD CUSTOMS HARD TO BREAK New University City Will Experiment in Effort to Overcome the Traditional Aversion to Anglo-Saxon Principles of Health. Paris. It will doubtless require numerous decades to convince Frenchmen that Anglo-Saxons who sleep at night with open windows, drink ice water many times a day and insist on rooms and living apartments with baths are not a trifle queer. For countless generations the French people have "known" instinctively that to drink water undiluted with wine is highly dangerous, that open windows after nightfall in damp, cold air which breeds pulmonary trouble, rheumatism and many of the lills that the human race is heir to; that to imbibe ice water and ice concoctions upsets the stomach. But there are signs today that France is changing. One of the greatest signs of late has been the revolutionary and radical pronouncements of such an authority on hygiene as the celebrated Professor Gariel of the Paris Academy of Medicine, who is now advising his fellow countrymen to forget the aged traditions. The professor points to Americans and Britshers to uphold his "radical" contention that one may drink water in plenty. eat ice cream, breathe plenty of fresh air right around the clock and, in fact, do all the things in France that Anglo-Saxon foreigners do in their own countries. Great initial victory. It will take longer, in the opinion of France's new "school of fresh air hygiene," to wean the French away from closing all the windows and shutters with the first damp of evening and keeping them closed until the sun comes up again. However, the greatest initial victory comes with the plans which have been jointly adopted by the French parliament and the City of Paris for the new "university city," a distinctly hygienic institution to be built near Montsouris park, within the city limits. French schools up to new have not been noted for facilities of hygiene. The new "university city" will consist of houses three stories high, with lawns and gardens laid between, and in the very center of the architectural group will be a large building containing shower baths, swimming pools, a gymnasium, music auditorium and library. Students at present cooped and crowded in the aged, unsanitary student quarter on the left bank of the Selne will have in the "university city" all the facilities for living, studying and sleeping in all the fresh air that the high Montsouris region and modern hygienic principles can give them. They will be encouraged to sleep with open windows facing spacious places perfumed with flowers and plants. The price for student lodgings in this modern city of learning will be about $40 a year. Although a general director will be appointed, his authority, it is announced, will be limited. Students will not be treated as pensionaries, nor cloistered monks. But whether the students will be allowed by the homefolk to bring their university fresh air training into the old homestead is yet to be seen. It is more probable that father and mother will let son or daughter carry on fresh air tactics under protest, while the elders lock their bedroom windows, clamp the shutters tight and sleep as their fathers and grandfathers, mothers and grandmothers have been doing for centuries. TAKES 800 MILE TAXI RIDE Woman's Trip Is Profitable to Driver Who Gets Big Tip and Extra Fares. London.—A taxi cab ride of 800 miles was made by an elderly Scotchwoman who, desiring to visit relatives in Braemar, Scotland, decided that it was too warm to travel by train. So she stopped Frederick Clarke, a taxi-cab driver, as he was driving past her house and had him take her to the North of Scotland. Clarke picked up passengers for shorter hauls on his way back, so that his entire journey of 1,600 miles, which he covered without even a puncture, was decidedly profitable. Besides a substantial fare, the elderly woman gave him a $50 tip. Man's Span of Life Increased Four Years Columbus, O.—The span of man's life has lengthened fully four years within the last quarter century, in spite of the extra hazards which have come with Twentieth century progress. So declare, Dr. George W. Hoggan secretary of the American Insurance union, who adds that "within another generation the allotted threesecore years and ten will be a thing of the past." Whole No.329 Great Initial Victory. Under Protest. wo asional Weskiy, Newsparer Devetes v2 the Tateresta of Colored Fubiieied Wvery Thursday at Omaha, Nebraska, by The Monitor Pub- Hebing Coumpany. © Tntered aa Second. ty Matter Jui the Postoffice at Seeeemicreer ae THE REV. JOHN ALBERT WILLIAMS, Eaitor. George H, W. Bullock, Business Manager and Associate Editor W. W. MOBELY, Associate Editor, Lincoln, Neb. SUBSCRIPTION RATES, $200 A YEAR; $1.25 © MONTHS: 750 3 MONTHS ‘Advertising Rates Furnished Upon Application. Address, The Monitor, 201 Kaffir Block, Omaha, Neb, Telephone Dougiae 3224, Se EEE oN lar Cy PAN ( eB IN veneer Ques Binge THE DYER BILL CREPE HANGERS TPH New York Age in tts issue of last week puts the duty of concert- ed ction in striving to secure passage of the Dyer Bill so forcibly and plain- ly that we quote it here as our editor- fal advice to our numerous rreders, and urge our people to act at once. United, concerted avton now. We wn. dorse every word of the sditorial which says! “The time is now at hand to strike the final blow for an anti-lynching bill. The House of Representatives will be in session next week and will probably remain in session up to the time of the opening of the session of Congress in December. Between now and then every possible ounce of pressure should be brought to get this measure through. ‘The Dyer Bill, the one which has the hest chance of being passed, is still in the hands of the House Com- mittee on the Judiciary. The bill has teeeived the approval of the Depart- ment of Justice. The Attorney Gen- eral himself has suggested certain changes in the phraseology which in his opinion might move such objections ‘as might be brought on the point of unconstitutionality. ‘The majority of the members of the Committee on the Judiciary appear inclined to re- port the bill. ‘The bill must not only be reported out of committee. It must also be pluced on the calendar so that it will receive corsideration before Congress adjourns and not die with a lot of other uveansidered legislation. Pres- sure to lubve the bilf reported out and to huve it go to vote can be brought by a single action, Colored people all over the United States: must at once bestir themselves anl inake Congress ivel that this is a matter upon whieh it must act and act at once. This can be done by every colored man and woman who takes any thought at all regarding the race making himself or aerself a committee of one to see that members~of Congress are flooded with letters and telegrams demanding the passage of the bill. First, let each thoughtful colored person send a vtegram. A telegram will receivé a hundred times mor consideration than a letter and it is worth fifty cents or a dollar of an; Negro’s money to help make this bil a law. Second, fet each one make it hi business to get as many other people white as well as colored, to sen similiar messages. Let the ministers tell the peopl! that this should be done. Furthermore, let the ministers ‘educators and other leaders make ; list of the names of their Congress men to whom the people should sen their communications, because ther are many who do not know who thei representatives in Congress are. The official title of the Dyer Anti Lwnching Bill is H. R. 13, This of ficial title should be mentioned in th communication sent. ‘Act at once. The time is short ‘The opportunity is great and we cat Grasp it if we act together, twelv ‘million strong. CONGRATULATIONS, CHARLEY. (CHARLES E. Black, who is to be Omaha's next postmaster, from the standpoint of civic service is just- ly entitled to the position. The Mon- itor extends him heartiest congratu- lations. ‘Twas Ever Thus ‘The hotel dweller tongs for the com. ‘of home. And the home dweller re ae New Jewelry at Low Prices On account of our lower rent and expenses we can sell fine diamonds, watches, jewelry, silverware, clocks, and op- ° tieal goods at the lowest prices. Over 2,000 Beautiful Rings 4 to pick from, and you will find that we have the newest and largest line of popular rings in the city. Make your Christ- | mas selection now on the easy payment plan. : > Parker, Waterman, and Snap-fill Fountain pens and Ev- 3 - ersharp pencils 3 Eee SMW Kryptok Wath = StH a, Glasses aes a Bose Ean BL = anzen & SEN ie Jeyetry Rotistered / ees A sere Sate: fale See North of Post Oitice a CREPE HANGERS ARE you one? A crepe hanger, of * course? Thought that was the ex. “elusive nerogative of an undertaker, did you? It ought to be, but it isn’t. A “crepe hanger is one of those “It-can’t- he-done.individuals” who tries tc Ais- |coucae every tnudable nnertatng or ventiire shat seems to be @ little diftt- cult. One of those beings who says, “It is @ good thing, is badly needed, “and onght to be done, but is is simply impossible to do it.” Those people whe | pronounce everything a failure even | before ‘t is cried. Crepe banger: tre ‘you one? They are well-meaning, but [timid people who are afraid to make a venture themselves and world dis. courage everybody else who has the “comraze to try. DAUGHTER BORN TO. | DR. AND MRS. WHITE _ News has reached The Monitor that ‘a daughter was born to Dr. and Mrs. James E. White of St. Louis, Mo., Oc- ‘tober 5. Mrs, White will be remem- bered as Miss Madree Penn, one of Omaha's most popular and accom: | plished daughters. She was one of ‘the organizers and incorporators of ‘the Kaffir Chemical Laboratories and its president until a few months ago. She was also associate editor of The “Monitor, after her return from Y. W. _C. A. work in which she was most suc- ‘cessful in the east and south. Some- ‘thing over a year ago she was mar- ‘ried to Dr. James E. White of St. ‘Louis. | BIRTH OF A NEW CHURCH On last: Monday at mine o'ciocn: 2: ML, the Springhill Baptist Church was organized at the corner of 33rd and Pinkney “streets, with the Rev. John Costella as Pastor, Messrs. John Wainright, George Mithe! and June Bryant chosen as Deacons. | Rev, Dr. W. F. Botts Moderator of The New Era Baptist Association of Nebraska; presiding and Rev. J.D Crum acting as seeretary. Reading of the scriptures was by the secretary ‘The Rev. Dr. Wm. Franklin, Pastor of Pilgrim Baptist Church, deliverec ‘the charge to the church, | ‘The Rev. Dr. H. R. MeMillian, pas tor of Mt. Moriah baptist church, de- livered the charge to the pastor. ‘A song was sung and the right o! fellowship was extended to the mem: bers and officers; and a neat littl |sum of money was taken for the |young chureh. Thus ushering, anothei |member into the great family of bap. tst ehurches. A CARD TO THE PUBLIC ‘The annual election of the Omaha branch N. A. A. C. P. will be held November 6. The great majority of those who have been members are now delin- quent. To these I wish to appeal with all of my heart, to pay their annual membership fee of one dollar. See the secvetary at 1417 N. 24th St, or ut the meeting place next Sunday, St. Paul Presbyterian church, 26th and Seward streets, between now and elec- tion time. And see to it that persons who have the confidence of the peo- ple, persons who are honest, faithful, and eapable are elected to administer the affairs of the branch. ‘The N. A. A. C. P. is a great organ- ization, designed to be of great bene- fit to all people, and particularly to the colored people. Therefore it would be a sin by omission to neglect 50 rreat an organization. 1 should like very much to see some of our promi- nent white members on the official staff of the branch. J. D. CRUM, See'y. ° Nepalslilermit ° Ms Kingdom} Pia: + a. ae | - os 4 — sie ve hina a" oi ae Si Pa rm" bee 5 eee) BRR on oy Ne Street Scene in Patan, Nepal, Prepared by the National Geographic So- ctety, Washington, D.C) Nepal, in which is situated much of Mt. Everest, the world’s highest pin: uacle, which Is now being attacked by ap elaborately equipped British sclentific expedition, is the true “her- mit kingdom” of tuday. ‘The govern- ment purposely keeps the roads whieh lead from India to Napal in bad ¢on- dition, und travelers are admitted to but one suali vatiey, and then only for special reasons upon a diffculty ‘obtained permit. ‘This kingdom which holds itself so aloof from the world ix a narrow strip of country about 100 miles wide and 500 infles long, extending for nearly f@ third of the distance between India and ‘Tibet along the sky:plerclng Himalayas. On the south it includes a very narrow strip of plains country, but predominantly it is a mountain- ous region. In fact, its possession of Mt. Everest and some of the other of the highest mountains in the world kive it claim, in one sense at least, to he the most uountainous of countries, ‘The Nepalese are a fighting people, have an exegllent army and organiza tion, and are fond of show, both In miljtary display and in thelr religious festivals. ‘The latter are very numer- ous, and in fact seerm to be Intermin- able, ‘The wen take a prominent part In most of them. Some of the sembumilitary pageants sod in the massacre of hundreds of buffaloes. In one sue! ceremony. known as the blessing of the colors, the, commander tn chief dips his hands in «bow! of blued: anid clasps each fanner in /itmn,” thus Imprinting on each the mark Of bloody: hands. ‘The scene is somewhat revolting, but prob- bly lite its use in keeping up x mar lal spirit in the army Voluminous Dresses of Women. ‘The Nepalese women wear yurds upon yards—-sowetimes as inuny as a hundred—of tne muslin plaited to form # huge fan-shaped bunch in front, the back being quite tight. When a lady of rank drives.in her barouche she completely fills the carriage with her voluininous skirt of brilliant hue. Above the skirt a vivid little tight-tit- ting Jacket, usually of velvet, Is worn; the hair Is dressed in a peculiar knot in ffont, above the forehead, and fas tened to one side by an enormous gold plaque with a jeweled center. A heavy gold necklice and gold bangles complete her Jewelry. Bvery imag- inable shade is used—purpla pale blue, green, carmine, orange, white, yellow, turquoise, and deep Ted—and the effect is wonderful. ‘At the time of state ceremonies the streets are filled with processions of elephants in’ gorgeous trappings, horses und ponies, brilliant milltary uniforms, and the vsual crowd of good-natured, pleasureloving people, the whole against the background of the old temples and natural surround- Ings making 4 wonderful spectacle. ‘The Journey into Nepal is not an easy one. At first there Is a track through the forest, but ax soon as the outer hills are reached the road loses Itself in the bed of a stream, up which the bearers pick thelr way with diffi- culty over and among great boulders. ‘The official road finally goes over the very rough track across the Chandra- girl pass and down the almost tm- passable road on the other side into the Nepal valley. ‘The Inst portion of the descent is down a long stair case of roughly-placed blocks of stone, ‘and it 1s marvelous how the laden men ‘and ponies key: thelr footing on st. In the Nepal Valley. From the foot of the pass an exeel- lent carriage road into the town of Khatmand runs through the valley teeming with people, towns, palaces, temples, and innumerable shrines. ‘There are miles of such good carriage roads within the valley, mostly con- structed in Jung Bahadur’s time, and carriages and pairs, and oceastonally ‘2 four-in-hand are constantly used by the palace people. In this valley, where the shrines alone are said to number more tham 2,700, the buildings present an amas Reid--Duffy Pharmacy Fie aot 5 ‘ Webster 0659 the (ypleat form of the windows and doorways finely adapted to local tras ditions; Persian, Babylonian, Indo Aryan, and even Nestorian in some of the designs. |The iubabitants of Nepal are coltes tively known as “Dwellers In the Hills” and are divided Into invumer- ‘able castes. ‘The Gurkhas are now the dominant race, Among the Gurkhas there are 21 castes and in addition to these, there are qinong the Newars, oF conquered people, 41 castes and sube castes. The most striking buildings of Ne pal’s cotmparativels modern eapital Khatinandu, are, peifaps, those com posing the Durbar palace, with ite ‘many quadrangles. and_pagoda-shaped roofs. full of chambers and courts with xmall communicating doors ens ‘ly closed, which enable the inhabk tants to defend themselves In ease of political disturbances, which are not infrequent. Some of the windows are “very fie and there are some striking ie of end carving + Patan, the Old Capital Patan wad the old Newar capital, wiorre Buddlidam was the wecepied re igion of the enuntry before the in- Yuslon of the Gurklias, Althouzh the Hargest town in Nepal, (tt a quiet, sens lace sguch of it falling Inte rulas, but stil wost picturesque. Tt Stiud= In the center of the beautiful Valley, against a background of green monntuing and, sninyy peak—e met- Work of aurrow, Qwisting Ittle streets Packed full of shelves, temples, and pails, suiany of them deserted end falling into ruins, but still with ex- ‘quisite bits of carving and wonderful doorwuys of all shapes and slzen and wonderful designs Muny of Paian’s buildings are dee orated with sheets uf embossed copper Git ind everywhere the. shrines ‘re “guarded by pairs of fearsome animals of enorinous size, Carved stone pit “lars are surmounted by animals, birds, “or fish moreled in snetal; bells of all “sles are everywhere, and huge lotus thrones in brotize hold bronze ‘Thun: deri. or Dorks Phe art of the Nevalese, or, properly “spenking, the Newars, ix worthy of special consideration. It wax the Ne- Wurs who brought art to its highest “stave of perfection, und thelr Influence Sikkim. Bhutan, aod Tibet, Indian Influence tas penetrated from the south with the advance of Buddhism fand has spread through the hills, along the Brabinoputra valley, (0 Lhasa, the “eapital of Tibet. On the other hand, Chinese influence Is also strong and there has been Intercourse with that country for many centuries, Beautiful Wood Carving. Nepalese wood carving Is extraordl- narily benutifal and ornate. Every “scrap of soo tse curved in some man: her; the struts’ upholding the eaves ut shrines represent saiyrs and dragons, while windows and Moors are exam- ples of the most elaborate and minute werkianshlp of every concelvable de- sign. The verundas und overhanging balconies are highly omumented and the work on some of the pillars is very Dold and striking. To weaving, the nauves mre de ficlent, the only cloth made be Ing a conrse cotton of no artistic value, The feudal system, which has pre- valled among these hills for many years, is in measure responsible for much of the artistle work of the na- tives, for It enables a man (o put his whole energy into his work, He bes no care about food or housing; tt Is to his master’s and his own advantage to produce Ue wist artiste work pos sible. Nepal tonintains « welldeiled and efficient army of abont 82,000 infantry and 2,500 artillery, with about 100 ‘serviceable ond 150 unserviceable ‘guns, The Malwrajah is not permtt- ted to have any intereourse with Ion ropeans, and should the Pritleh reat- dent or any official aye veeasion. te Interview hint It is always in she pres: ace of some Nepalese uitivint.” THE MONITOR NOTICE OF PROBATE WILL Oe ee eT rn a eee | We give you the fEESxEa] - «BEST QUALITY i or the <a Lowest (2AMHLZ "price. See ————— PK) k (hae 7 : 5 “ ks ew im” yl ae Wes Pe: eS SNe SS = OR WR OR gp eT ‘ yi A Kea Ko i Ne a ae EN es GROCERIES MEATS , Blue Jay Flour, 48-Ib. $1.75 Fiesh Spare Ribs, per tb. 186 + Mixed Nuts, 2 Ibs. Bbc Pork Chops 18e - Velvet Smoking Tob., 2 cans. 25¢ Blade butts, Per Ib. the Assorted Choe., Per Ib. 300 | The Peoples Bargain Store We Sell SKINNERS the highest grade Macaroni, Spaghetti, Egg Noodles and other Macaroni Products. tn We County Court of Douglas County, Nevrasna. dm the matier of the estate of Ida May Jobuson, Deceased. All persous intersted in said esta are hereby noted wat a peuuion uae been filed in said Court, praying fo: she provate of a certain instrument how on file in said Court, purporting © be the last will and testament, 0! sald deceased, and that a hearing will be had on said petition before said Court on the 6th day of October, 1921 ‘and if they fail to appear in said Cour’ ‘on the said 6th day of October, 1921 at ¥ o'clock A. M., to contest the probate et said will, the Court may allow and probate sad will and grant administra- ‘tion of said estate to Silas Johnson or ‘some other suitable person, enter a de- cree of heirship, and proceed to @ settlement thereof. Bryce Crawford Connty Judes 31-9-15,22,29-21 IN THE DISTRICT COURT Ov HOLGLAS COUN, NEBRASKA. Doe, 158 NO. i NULICE In the matter ot tue estate oF Henes: CH, Wicke, aeceased. "Notice 1s hereby given that, ii pus- suance of an order of the toate 1. B. Day, judge of the district cour: of Douglas County, Nebraska, made on ‘the 2nd day of September, 1921, for the sale of the real estate hereinafter de- scribed, there will be sold at public to Le secured by note and mortgage on vendue to the highest bidder and upon the following terms, one-third cash, and the balance on three years’ ume, ‘wit thterest wt six per cent per annum the premises seld, at the east door of the court house in the city of Omeha in said county, on the first day of October, 1421, ‘at the hour of tei o'elyek A.M. ‘the following described ren} estate: Lots One (1), Two (2). ‘Toree (3) and Pour’ (4), in Block Two (2), in Hyde Park, an addition to the city of Omah, Nebraska, ax surveyed platted and recorded, Said sale wil! "Dated this 12th day of Sentember 1921, ‘romain open one hour. Frederick J. Wicker Adminiatrater of the ainte of Frenect CL Wiekn, decreed Pe eee ee eC ee me ee ee nm ; COAL i COAL COAL Colorado Lump Webi sapmeomen tae oer seceded nn 8 oagee o ; offering this high-grade coal, thoroughly screened? | Per Ton $10.50 per ton Delivered Fresh Coal Arriving Daily—Telephone Your Order. ood Quality SPECIALITY Long Lasting Ser “Ton $880, Deivdred Per Ton $9.0, Delivered - Consumers Coal and Supply Co. + Doug. 0530 “Dealers in Good Coal” Doug. 0698 wetted nde nee aote ne CONSUMERS COAL & SUPPLY CO. 1223 NICHOLAS STREET MT. MORIAH BAPTIST. CHURCH, 2ith & OHIO STS. Rev. 1. R. MeMillan, Pastor. All services were well attended on Sunday. The Pastor’s Aid. will meet every Tuesday night. There will be a Haloween entertainment at the church Moca; nivkt, October 31. A. prize will be jriven to the person who is the best dressed and to the one wearing the most comical mask, The public is Tnvited. Refreshments will be served, There will also he @ Rox So- cia} sriven by the Axt Sewing Club, on Thursday night, November 3. All morbers aud friends are asked to pre- pare a box lunch and the gentleman who burs your box will he your guest for the night ee ee ee eT ee ee WANTED:--50 girls to handle fast Selling produbt in’ Ohwha und South Omaha, Act quickly and make money. Good trhory. An Onwls product for Omabans. Apply Monday, Sept. 19 beteewn 9 and! * 10 4. m Room No. 2, Kaffir Block, Ask for Mr. Brown, adv Tuchman Bros. GROCERIES AND MEATS It's our pleasure to serve you We Sell SKINNERS the highest grade Macaroni, Spaghetti, Egg Noodles and ether Macaroni Products. ; er Tired Feet >, 5) Massage gently with soothing ' eo en pte ome ‘Mertholatum <a ROA. Sorls, rests and refreshes wi * c ee PPTL APE TM HEP 8 as “ay : fi te ADLER & FORBES : fs ; ; { >> BAKERY iE LIN. 24th & Clark : if ‘ 4 t ! ‘Try Our Mitk Crest : Us = : Bread First’ ‘ y TR ereeeererreoneeeeonerenee eee ees re PATRONIZE THE STATE FURNITURE CO. | | MTH ST. CORNER DODGE sT. Douglas 1317 : Headquarters Phonographe | - BRUNSWICK nae ZZ GZ LZ” e ie 7 Pies «yin ee \ ponte, of woobetth monet \, ovine dl ost eS wnt wee et wae we See ee a satan A ree ss Say : so Griggs oe eet fee soot ae bs panne “enna ao oe Cd erase Seep eet FREE! FREE! FREE! Medical Attention to those who are 3 unable to pay At 7 Kaffir Dispensary ‘817 North 16th Street From From 900A.M. tom A.M. ~~ 4:00 P. M. to 6:00 P.M. Second Floor Pity cock ponent the kind we perfect here. ‘We are guided by artistic im | eee os our work po gare * + arm Butters Studio 1306 No. 24 Webster 6701 Ford AND OLDER MODELS RANGING IN PRICE FROM $60 to $130. We have a number of model T light delivery jobs, with new panel bodies, motors in good working condition, ranging in price from $130.00, to $275.00. Do not fail to see our Ton truck equipped with new automatic Steel Dump Body, suitable for hauling cool air and water, but not with cars with air but as represented, and you will be accorded the same honest treatment that we have always given our new customers. Special $9.50 Cash Lump Delivery Take Advantage of This Opportunity N. RESNICK COAL COMPANY 2306 Cuming Street Phone JA ckson 0115 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. The Pyorrhea-Preventive Tooth-Paste None Better It Pays to Advertise in the Monitor 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 aiding or inciting 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." 2530 Grant St. Nebraska Civil Rights Bill SAMPLE HART Authorized Ford Dealer HAS OPENED A Ford Departme t at 1810 Coming S ATLANTIC 5468 Allow some values in Fords that will appear rested in a used car. Sedan, Starter and Dem. R. $450 Sedan, Starter and Dem. R. 375 Coupe, Starter and Dem. R. 425 Coupe, Without Starter 175 Touring, With Starter 300 Touring, With Starter 265 Touring, Without Starter 250 R MODELS RANGING IN PRICE FROM the number of model T light delivery jobs, motors in good working condition, range to see our Ton truck equipped with a Dump Body, suitable for hauling coal—the These are all exceptional values and al- lain, and you will be accorded the asso- at we have always given our new car cur- curnames can be arranged if desired. Open PLE-HART MOTOR COMPANY USED CAR DEPARTMENT Street Omaha Phone Webster 2420 OWN YOUR HOME E. M. DAVIS REAL ESTATE AND RENTAL Uses For Sale on Small Payments From $150 to $200 and up REAL SPECIAL PRICE FOR THIS WEEK ONLY Special $9.50 Cash Delivery Lump Advantage of This Opportunity ESNICK COAL COMM Street Phone Monitor reaches the of Omaha and Nebraska side circulation in evi- nion. It taken Six Years to culation and we are s ants who desire to r yers in the commun onitor. USE ENTL Pyorrhea-Preventive Tooth None Better MANUFACTURED BY THE Chemical Laboratories to Advertise in the M Nebraska Civ October Thirteen of the Revised Statutes $450.00 375.00 425.00 175.00 300.00 265.00 250.00 S MOTUALS ats Down OMAHA, NEB. SPECIAL PRICE community COMPANY name JA ckson 0113 the Colored oraska and every state to build up the still grow- to reach the community use LO ooth-Paste OMAHA NEBRASKA Monitor civil Rig Les o/ Nebraska, C Stories of Great Scouts By Elmo Scott Watson SIMON KENTON, THE AMERICAN MAZEPPA Second only to the name of Daniel Boone—whose life he once saved—is written in the annals of Kentucky the name of Simon Kenton. Kenton was a Virginian who served as a scout in Lord Dunmore's war shortly before the outbreak of the Revolution and who crossed over the mountains into the "Dark and Bloody Ground" of Kentucky in search of adventure. His exploits there soon won for him the unyielding hatred of the Indians and no less than eight times he was captured by them and sentenced to death. In 1728 Kenton with two companions went north into Ohio to spy upon a tribe at war with the whites. While returning, they came upon a herd of Indian horses. The Kentuckians resolved to take some of the animals along as trophies of the successful expedition. The Indians quickly discovered the theft and overtook the scouts just before they crossed the Ohio river. One of the Kentuckians was killed, another escaped but Kenton was taken prisoner. "You sent Injun boss?" they taunted him. "All right, we give you ride on him." So they tied the scout on a wild young horse and set it free in the forest. He finally was taken from the horse's back more dead than alive. At the first village the Indians reached, they condemned the scour to run the gantlet. When the signal was given, Kenton spring through the time of warriors, armed with clubs and batchets, and reached the council house, his goal almost untouched. Near Zanesfield preparations were made to burn him at the snake but the arrival of Slmon Girty, the "white renegade," who recognized Kenton as an old friend, saved him. His freedom was short-lived. Three weeks later the Indians again voted to put him to death. Again he was saved by a friend—Chief Logan, the noted orator of the Cayugas. When the Sandys town were reached, the Indians held a council and once decreed the death penalty. Kenton was tied to the snake. Just as the torch was being applied, a British officer appeared and demanded the surrender of their prisoner to his commander at Detroit. Kenton was kept captive in Detroit until 1770, when through the aid of an Indian trader's wife he escaped to Kentucky where he died in 1836. Three-Year-Old Girl Walks Up Pike's Peak Colorado Springs, Colo.—Miss Helen M. Riordan, three-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George J. Riordan of New York city, holds the world's record for the ascent on foot of Pike's Peak. She and her mother walked up to the burro stand, where they stayed all night. Early next morning they started afloat on the last lap of the ascent, where all the difficult climbing comes in, because of the altitude and cold and winds. The child walked the entire distance unaided. At the summit, which was reached about noon, she appeared less fatigued than her mother. FOR RENT - Modern rooms 1 block from car line. Prices $5.00 and $5.50 per week. Call Mrs. Patton, 2506 Mansl St. Webster 6768. FOR RENT—A nice 3 room flat t 2213 Grace street. Kenwood 2093. Why? Suffer Monthly pains,— neuralgic, sciatic and rheumatic cure, headache, backache and all other aches are quickly re- lieved by Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills Contain no dangerous habit- forming drugs. Why don't you try them? Ask your druggist tts Bill rights. Enacted in 1893. ate shall be entitled to a facilities and privileges of and other places of amuse- by law and applicable person who shall violate ions of law applicable to advantages, facilities, or inciting such denials. be fined in any own not THE MONITOR American Woman Injured While Hunting in East Africa. Mrs. Frederick Dalziel Misses Death by Inches in Encounter With Wounded Animal. London.—After a six months' big game shooting and exploration expedition in the Tanganyika territory, formerly German East Africa, Mrs. Frederick Dalziel, a young American woman, is in London on her way to a quiet home life with her husband and two daughters in New York. During her expedition, which she made in company with Sir Charles Ross and Mr. Barries, the African explorer, and his wife, Mrs. Dalziel included in her "bag," among a large quantity of smaller game, an elephant, a buffalo, two rhino-crosses, three hippopotamuses and seven lions. "I went for my health, really," she said to an interviewer, "for I was compelled to lead an open-air life." Mrs. Dalziel described how she missed death by inches in an encounter with a wounded rhino-cross. "One day," she said, "we were walking down one of the jungle tracks, almost like subway tunnels, which run from water hole to water hole, when we came on a big animal asleep. Str Charles Ross went on ahead and fired at and wounded it, and it went crashing away into the jungle. I was some little way behind, and suddenly I heard, scarcely a yard away, the noise of the rhinoceros, which had gone round in a circle and was coming back to the track again. "I went behind a bush, but the animal also had the same idea, and it crashed right past me and caught me with its side, and I and two natives who were with me were knocked over into a thorn bush. Except for some cuts about the face I was unhurt. Most probably the rhinoceros did not see me." Here Sir Charles Ross broke in, saying: "There is only one thing that Mrs. Dalziel has been entirely deprived of in her composition. That is—fear. When a lion suddenly appears a few feet away from you and Mrs. Dalziel says, "What a beautiful lion!"—well, there you are." "It was!" exclaimed Mrs. Dalziel. THE NEW YORK TIMES The Hon. Mrs. C. W. Bubery, daughter of the late Lord Nunburn- holme, and thrice married has decided to embark on a business career, and has opened an antique shop in Soho square. She is doubtless a good judge of antiques and is here shown ex- amining one of her treasures. '61 VET FINDS MAN HE SHOT Union Soldier Traces His Bullet Fired in Battle of Vicksburg Fifty-Eight Years Ago. Kelso, Wash.—P. J. Knapp, a Civil war veteran, after 38 years has traced the course of a bullet he fired at the stedge of Vicksburg. Some time ago Mr. Knapp read a news dispatch saying that W. B. Mendows, a Confederate veteran of Lanott, Ala., had conughed up a bullet which was shot into his eye at Vicksburg. Mr. Meadows, the account said, was a member of the Thirty-seventh Alabama regiment, and Mr. Knapp recalled an incident at the siege, when he and three other members of the Fifth Iowa volunteers silenced a Confederate sharpshooter who was firing through a small hole in a sheet of boiler plate. When Mr. Knapp wrote to Mr. Meadows, the latter said that, he was the man behind the boiler place, and that the bullet entered his right eye. British Take German Wives. London.—Seven British officers with the army on the Rhine have married German women since the occupation, it was stated in the house of commons by a government spokesman in reply to a question. PecuMar Philippine Buffalo. When Americans first went to the Philippines they were much interested in the odd-looking beast known there as the "water buffalo"—a smaller variety commonly used as a draft animal, but giving little milk. It is extensively utilized in the same way in China. The brute cannot endure hard work in the sun unless its skin is frequently wet, and hence its habit of wallowing in mud or water. If overcome by the heat it may go crazy and is liable to be dangerous. But the mull buffalo, kept for dairy purposes, needs no water THE MONITOR CLASSIFIED COLUMN ATTORNEYS PIATTI & WEAR ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELLORS AT LAW Phone Douglas 4508 1017-20 City Nat'l Bank Bldg. Lambert, Shotwell & Shotwell ATTORNEYS Omaha National Bank Bldg. Phone 'At lantic 5104 Notary Public in Office and Guarded N. W. WARF Attorney at law Saint John's Practice (St. John's) and Fed. County 111 South Cove Nahib 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 Toilet Preparations and Savona Mud best treatment for lumbago and static rheumatism. Agents Wanted — Apply MRS. BEATRICE A. WILSON 2516 Corby St. Webster 5557 CLC TTMING C. J. Carlson SHOES 1514 N. 24th St. "Same Location 31 Years" (Cor. Aller) DRUG STORES Liberty Drug Company B. Robinson, Mgr. Webster 0886. 1904 N. 24th St. FREE DELIVERY Best Drugs, Sodas and Sundries in City PEOPLES DRUG STORE Prompt Service 111 So. 14th St. Jack. 1446 REAL ESTATE, RENTALS 111 South 10th St., Omaha, Neb. 801-234-6600 DRESSMAKING 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 NECES- SARY 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 trave- ling 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 "Toilet at Kern Service" NORTH END EXPRESS CO. A. F. ALLEN, Prop. Trucks for Either Light or Heavy Hauling We Haul Anything, Anywhere 2010 N. 24th St. Omaha, Neb. MUSIC Records Exchanged, 15 cents. Latest Mamie Smith records always on hand. SHLAES PHONOGRAPH 1404 Dodge St. 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 afslantic 2524 Petersen & Michelsen Hardware Co. GOOD HARDWARE 2408 N St. Tel. South 162 LAUNDRIES L. E. Jalolm E. W. Shermar Standard Laundry 24th, Near Lake Street Phone Webster 130 MRS. SUNS LAUNDRY The Laundry That Suits All 1301 No. 24th St. Web. 0820 EVANS MODEL LAUNDRY Forty-five years in the business 11th & Douglas / Douglas 0242 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. Sneeze Caused Lawsuit That an innocent squeeze may prove a costly affair was illustrated not long ago in an English court. Mr G. L. Foley was in a restaurant when a Mr. Davidson politely asked him for a match to light his cigar. Mr. Foley provided the match; but, as ill luck would have it, just as Mr. Davidson was in the act of applying the light to his cigar, the owner of the match squeezed violently and extinguished it. Heated words followed, and Mr. Foley was arrested for disorderly conduct—an indignity for which he claimed £10,000 damages. 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 0870 SEED STORES We Have a Complete Line of FLOWER,GRASS AND GARDEN Bulbs, Hardy Perennial, 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. 0208 SILAS JOHNSON, Prop. FUNERAL DIRT CTORS G. U. O. OF O. F., Missouri Valley Lodge No. 9915. Meets every second and fourth Thursday nights each month at 24th and Charles Ste. J. D. CRUM, N. G. M. L. HUNTER, P. N. F. W. B. TURNER, P. S. WATERS BARNHART PRINTING CO. OMAHA 1.