The Monitor

Friday, November 6, 1925

Omaha, Nebraska

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OW BEGINS BATTLE FOR NEGRO'S LIFE Congregationalists Take a Firm Stand Against Race Discrimination LIFTING :: :: :: :: LIFT TOO $2.00 a Year—5c a Copy DAR State Historical Society Congrea DUAL PERSONALITY PROVES PUZZLE TO PHYCHOLOGISTS Aged South Carolina Ex-Slave Who Is Illiterate When Awake Appears Well Educated When in Trance SPEAKS SCHOLARLY ENGLISH Various Theories Are Advanced to Explain Perry's Possession of Peculiar Power Leesville, S. C.—A strange case of apparent dual personality is attracting such attention here that a committee of physicians and physcologists is preparing to examine the subject, Major Perry, 90-year-old Negro and former slave, who is illiterate when awake, but who delivers scholarly sermons in perfect English when asleep. Major Perry lives four miles north of Leesville in the lower edge of Saluda county. In appearance he is a typical ante-bellum Negro, "ceremoniously polite to all white folks," and quaint and engaging in his manner. While awake he speaks in dialect of the unlettered Negro, and finds it impossible to quote even so much as a verse from the bible. But when he drops into the strange trances that he seems able to summon at will, he becomes an entirely different person. He speaks with the precision of a student of English, and quotes entire chapters from the English, and quotes entire chapters from the English without error or hesitancy. These statements are vouchered for by the Rev. Frank M. Graham, evangelist of Greene county, Georgia, who recently visited Major Perry at his home near here; J. G Holder, who prepared an article on the strange old Negro for the Twin City News of Leesville; and by the editor of the Register-Record at Wagner, S. C., who went to the little cabin of Major Perry to study the Negro who preaches in his sleep. Many others also have heard the messages that fall from the lips of the old man as he lies in a trance. Evangelist Graham has known the old Negro for years, and believes the man endowed with two personalities, one being in control when he is awake, and the other when he is asleep. The more superstitious advance the theory that Major Perry received a "call" to preach, but refused to heed the call. The Holy Ghost, however, not to be outdone takes possession of him when he is asleep they say, and uses him as a mouthpiece to deliver messages from God to men up on the earth. The suggestion has been made that Major Perry has learned a sermon couched in chosen words, which he delivers while shamming a trance. The answer to this is that no two of his sermons are the same and each contains different quotations from the bible. COLORED CONCREGATIONALISTS THANK PRESIDENT COOLIDGE Washington, D. C.—Colored representatives at the National Council of Congregational Churches which met here October 20th-28th, called on President Coolidge, Saturday, October 24th, and praised him for his speech against intolerance, delivered at Omaha this month. Doctor Henry H. Procter, of Brooklyn, New York, who acted as spokesman said: "In behalf of the 15,000 colored Congregationalists of the United States, we greet you as a fellow Congregationalist in whom we have full confidence, not only because of your traditional background, but also because of your example as a Christian and your acts as a President. "Particularly do we want to thank you for that great word you spoke at Omaha, the bravest word spoken by any Executive for three-score years. It sounds like Lincoln. "Our prayer is that God may use you to promote that good-will between white and black in America that speaks interracial co-operation, and that peace among all the nations of the earth that means they will study war no more." BRITISH TAKE STEPS TO REMOVE THE LAST VESTIGE OF SLAVERY Geneva—The last spot on the British empire's map where slavery exists is said to be the Hukawing Valley in the upper portion of the Indian province Burma. By next May Britain hopes to have removed the last vestige of degradation from the dominions and colonies directly under her control, and from those bordering as well. THE MONITOR NEBRASKA'S WEEKLY NEWSPAPER DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF COLORED AMERICANS THE REV. JOHN ALBERT WILLIAMS, Editor "I must get something to raise me." "A cake of yeast, if you please!" "I hope it works!" APPOINTMENT OF RACE LABOR LEADER URGED BY LEAGUE American Federation of Labor Would Win Confidence of Colored Workers by Practical Recognition UNIONS USE DISCRIMINATION Washington,—Appointment by the American Federation of Labor of a black man as executive adviser to counsel with the officials of the labor movement on organization problems affecting workers was urged today by T. Arnold Hill, director of the Urban League. The confidence of black workers throughout the country in the American Federation of Labor, he pointed out, can be brought about if the appointment suggested to President Green is followed. Insisting that the forthcoming campaign for members for the American Federation of Labor will have every prospect of success through the assurance that such an individual can give to black workers, Mr. Hill said that black men are denied membership in ten of the 110 labor organizations. Practice Subterfuge Others, while not actually barring workers from the organization, practice subterfuge with which the workers are familiar to keep them out of the locals in different parts of the country, Mr. Hill said. Conferences will be planned to bring this participation in industrial centers in the East and Middle-west, he declared, and out of these conferences a more amicable relation between black workers and the American Federation of Labor will follow. "The appointment of a capable, industrious, and tactful Negro," he added, "to take general charge, under the direction of the A. F. of L., of your colored work, will insure the needed confidence of his race in the personality and integrity of the A. F. of L." NATIVE NEBRASKAN WORLD WAR VETERAN STATE CIVIL ENGINEER New York—Clyde R. Brannon, whom Uncle Sam called from his studies at Howard University for World War service, after being honored with a First Lieutenant's commission, plunged into the European conflict never thinking that he would see the good old U. S. A. again. Young Brannon, like many others, was spared however. He returned to school and obtained his degree in civil engineering and was forthwith appointed, after competitive examination, as a civil engineer with the New York State Highways Commission with whom he has made an enviable record on survey and construction work Brannon was in the first civil-engineering class graduated from Howard University and his rapid development, along with that of his class-mates, means that the inclusion of competent colored engineers in this important profession will grow larger and larger with time. Clyde R. Brannon is a native Nebraskan a graduate of the Fremont High School His relatives reside in Fremont and Omaha HOWARD GRADUATE AWARDED STATE BRIDGE CONTRAIT Indianapolis—The firm of David Jenkins and son, contractors and builders, of this city has been awarded a bridge contract by the Indiana State Highway Commission. In speaking of the success of the company, the Indianapolis Recorder says: "Mr. Jenkins has been building bridges for the state a number of years, and has now formed a partnership with his son, Martin, a Howard graduate of the class of 1925." This latest contract is for the construction of a $21,000 bridge in Whiteley County, Indiana. UNCLE WIGGILY'S TRICKS Colo tions press the meas POL In know the The OMAHA, NEBRASKA, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1925 SOME COLORFUL NEWS "MOVIES" CONGREGATIONALISTS SEEK CANCELLATION OF COLOR DISCRIMINAION National Council Adopts Sound Social Creed Which Calls for the Practice of Christian Washington, D. C.—(AFRO Bureau)—The National Council of Congregational Churches, in session here at Washington Auditorium, adopted a social creed last Saturday night which calls for the elimination of all racial discrimination, by a sweeping majority. The two clauses with reference to racial discrimination in the "statement of social order," are as follows: "The elimination of all racial discrimination and the substitution of full brotherly treatment for all races in America." "The removal of every unjust barrier of trade, color, creed and race, and the practice of equal justice for By the Cameraman For Preston News Service The High Episcopal Church Speaks A grave Episcopalian Church Congress has just closed at Earlbourne, England at which solemn words of warning were uttered against the continued arraignment of race against race and color against color. No less Churchman than the known Lord Willingdon (white), a former gover nor of two presidencies in India, and J H. Oldham (white), Secretary of the In ternational Missionary Council, agreed in open conference, that it is impossible to continue the old policy of white su premacy: "In my view," said Lord Willingham, "there is only one solution of the problem. The white races must realize the necessity of treating all colored men in the spirit of absolute equality and give up the attitude of color superiority. Providence long ago placed the white man in the position of a trustee, whose wards, the colored men, are now rapidly growing up. The white man no longer dominates them, even for their own good. At best he can only tacfully guide them past particular dangers. I honestly believe if the whole attitude of the white to colored races could be altered, if the white man would always accept in a spirit of giving equality and opportunity to those who are colored, what appears now as an aggressive and unreasonable attitude on the part of the colored races would entirely change and they would be willing to discuss these important matters in a fair spirit, with a due sense of the difficulties surrounding them. The only one way of doing this is by always carrying into relationship with colored races the prin- MATTHEWS APPOINTED SPECIAL ASISTANT ATTORNEY GENERAL Washington, D. C.-William C. Matthews, of Boston, Massachusetts, former Harvard University football and baseball star, has been appointed a Special Assistant to the Attorney General of he United States, and immediately ordered to proceed to Lincoln, Nebraska, to represent the Government in certain Federal prosecutions. Mr. Matthews was at the head of the Colored Division of the Republican National Executive Committee during the presidential campaign of 1924. He has the confidence in the largest possible measure of the members of his race. POLITICAL CLUB STARTED BY PROMINENT WOMEN Indianapolis, Ind.-Nearly 200 well known women recently met and organized the "Colored Women's Republican Club." The purpose of the organization is to pro air nations. In the opening session of the council Tuesday, October 20, Dr. William L. Cash, of New Orleans, La., was elected a second assistant moderator in the most spirited contest of the day. He received 322 votes. His opponent, Mrs. E. H. Oberson, white, of Oak Park, Ill., received 129 votes. About a dozen delegates spoke in behalf of the two candidates. Some of them favored a continuation of the custom of electing a member of the colored branch of the Congregational Church should be continued; others thought that it was time that this office should go to a woman. Dr. Henry H. Proctor, of Brooklyn, N. Y., made an eloquent and impassioned address in nominating Dr. Cash. Sol Johnson, Savannah, Ga., was elected president of the American Missionary Association which voted to merge its nine associations into a single board. ciples of the Christian faith and remembering that there is a divinity who shapes our ends, rough hew theng as we will." A Christian Indian, Shoran Singha, who addressed the Congress in faultless English, said that: "We have got to get rid of the idea that God sent the white man to rule black. We must get rid of the white man's prestige. Not the prestige of color, but the prestige of character will count in the future." To say that the Protestant Church will be "rocked" by this arouncement of certain notables of the staid but colorful Church of England is to put it mildly, Yet, of all the Protestant churches the Episcopalians has never been the most radical; and were it, with one forward move, to attempt to assert a fine type of Christianity as that which Lord Willingdon and his colleague so openly asserted, it might be that the Christian conscience of the church world might arouse itself from its dormant state and begin to practice what it has been preaching for lo these many years. Building a Race— It was a rainy night and the Veteran was gloomy as we opened his door and he laid aside the evening paper to bid us a gruff "Good Evening." "Lodges and churches are about the only ventures into which the colored people put their whole energy, brains, time and money," he said despondently as he substituted his bank book for the evening news. "Start a laundry, a boot-black corporation, a cafe or a county fair upon the cooperative plan, and you'd have the time of your life trying to get a dime investment; but just organize the Ancient and Derided Order of the Knights of St. mote the interests of the Republican party in the State, county, and city; to educate the women voters in the science of government; to train women in public speaking; and to study all community problems and assist in their solution: Mrs. Danea Wines was elected president of the organization, which will take an active part in the campaign next year. NO ADULT ILLITERACY Washington, D. C.—The Virgin Islands, according to a report from the Director of Education' of the Islands, are practically free from adult illiteracy. The Danish Government had maintained excellent schools for many years before the islands came into the possession of the United States. FIRST GRADUATE OF OBERLIN COLLEGE DIES Washington, D. C.—Miss Emma Patterson who had been placed on the retired list of public school teachers, is dead SEVEN YEARS OF FAITHFUL SERVICE AMPLY REWARDED Lexington, Ky.-Twenty thousand ooars is the reward rendered for seven years as butler and cook by Lev Johnson and his wife, Eliza. Lev and his wife left Versailles in 1918, and went to Columbus, Ohio, where they were employed by Miss Martha Green Deshler. Two weeks ago Miss Deshler died. The servants were left a legacy of $20,000. TEN THOUSAND DOLLARS GIVEN TO EDUCATION Cleveland, Ohio—St. John A. M. E. Church of this city, of which Rev. Edward A. Clarke, A. M., D. D., is pastor, has given over $10,000 to the cause of education during his pastorate of the last five years. This is probably a larger amount than any other colored church in the country has given. "MOVIES" Caliph, or the Royal Zebras League, and you'd have to hire two certified public accountants and eight double entry book-keepers," he added with a snap. "Well, the churches are quite a necessity," we ventured to reply, timidly. "Yes, but it's quite overdone," the Veteran quickly countered. "Here's where a congregation of four thousand opens the doors of a $450,000 church in New York City, while all poor Sam Browne can get to keep the Staten Island Ku Klux Klan from putting him out of his home on Castleton Hill is -150.00," the Veteran shouted as he flashed a newspaper in our faces. "Look in the next column," he added, "and you will see where the Grand Legal Counsellor of the Diligent Order of Stags' already getting a salary of $75 a week, has been sent to jail for fraud." "We're all wrong," the Veteran continued excitedly. "The churches and the lodges have got the economic advancement of the brethren bound and gagged; and for every twelve dollar a-week dude there is behind the cash window of the insurance company, a grocery store or a shoe factory, there are fifty-seven varieties of evangelists drawing three and four thousand bucks a year for telling us to fasten our minds on glory." "The church is all right," the Veteran concluded, as we arose uneasily to depart, "and so is the lodge. The church did fine work as the Negroes' only forum in the antebellum days; but now we've put to put some dollars and sense into the race; or else Time, the Tomb builder, will catch us all without any economic overcoat when the cold season comes; and the churches, as you know, are closed all during the week." and had taught school for over forty years. She was one of the first colored students to be graduated from Oberlin College. Although retired five years ago, Miss Patterson died after a brief illness. ODDFELLOWS OCCUPY HALL New Orleans, La.-(By the Associated Negro Press.)-The Grand Lodge United Order of Oddfellows is now occupying its recently completed $100,000 five-story home in Baton Rouge. Besides offices of the order, the structure has a motion picture theatre, lodge rooms, roof garden and auditorium. The lower floor houses stores. FIRST NEGRO SUICIDE Camden, N.J. (By the Associated Negro Press)—The first time in the history of this city a Negro committed suicide in the person of Clayton Robinson, aged 34, who, after having shot to death Gertrude Frazer, ended his life with the same revolver. Both were dead when the police arrived. Whole Number 538 EGRO'S Race Discri BEAN EATERS RESENT JIM CROWING STUDENT OF BOSTON UNVERSITY Doors of Several Exclusive Clubs Are Opened to Negro Gentlemen in Defiance of Race Prejudice Boston, Mass.—Adverse public sentiment aroused by the action of the Boston Athletic Association in barring Charles Oswell, colored fullback of Boston University from the main dining room of the club at a team luncheon, has resulted in a staunch condemnation of such discriminations by Boston's most exclusive clubs, and the apologetic withdrawal of such policies by the B. A. A. The centers of Boston's most aristocratic club life, the Somerset Club, the Union Club, the Algonquin Club, the University Club and the Boston Art Club, as an answer to the challenge of prejudice, sent out statements that their doors were always open to welcome colored American gentlemen. The superintendent of the B. A. A. in a weak way declared that the act of discrimination was a slip-up, and that no rule against the entertaining of colored guest exists at the club. The fiery letters of Albert C. Wolff of the Greater Boston Branch of the Equal Rights League, and the Morgan Memorial Church of All Nations, scoring the viciousness of the Jimcrowing of a highly respectable gentleman, scholar and athlete because of his color is believed to have brought to bear considerable of the bitter disapproval of the Boston Athletic Association's act. LOUISVILLE UNI. AUTHORIZES EXTENSION OF COURSES Louisville—Widespread enthusiasm has followed the action of the Board of Trustees of Louisville University, who, at their meeting on September 15, 1925, authorized the statement that there will be provided out of the proceeds of the Bond issue of $1,000,000, if voted, a laboratory building for use in giving extension courses for colored students under University control and supervision, for which courses full credit will be given; this building to be erected at some convenient place so that its facilities may be combined with other facilities with the view of coordinating all available agencies for offering complete courses to colored young men and women of Louisville and nearby Kentucky points OMAHA HIGH SCHOOLS FAVOR ALL YEAR SESSION Washington—In Omaha, all the-year-sessions have been proposed for the high schools, following the successful experience of the Technical high school, in this city, with the four quarter plan. This school has been operating 48 weeks a year for seven years, and the plan has proved very satisfactory, says a recent issue of "School Life," which adds: "A four-year class is graduated at the end of each twelve week quarter, and bright and energetic pupils may complete the entire course in three years. The other three high schools in Omaha have already adopted an eight week summer session." BROADWAY CLUB CARS ARE MANNED BY FILIPINOS Chicago, Ill. (By the Associated Negre Press)—Starting last Saturday, Oct. 31st the club cars of the BROADWAY, the crack train on the Pennsylvania Railroad between Chicago and New York, left with Filippino attendants. This is the second time within three weeks that Filippines have been utilized in Pullman service; a special train to the University Foot-hall Game at Campaign being manned by six Filippino porters. Some prominent Filippinos in this country are interested in this racial service development and it is understood one very prominent Filippino from Manila has been in Chicago for the last ten days. Pull man officials described it as "an innovation in service". BLACKED FACED ROBBER PROVES OWN WHITE KIN New York—Washing the smoot covered face of an at first supposed Negro fugitive, the police discovered their captive to be Richard McNamara, 22, (white) of 26 West Sixty-fifth street, the nephew of Mrs. Edith J Sullivan of 362 Bement avenue, West New Brighton. The woman had sent them after a "colored man" who held her and her eighteen year old daughter Julia, up in their home and fled when a second daughter appeared. The youth confessed that he was the robber. GROWING :: :: THANK YOU 38 Vol. XI-No. 18 S LIFE rimination SELECTING JURY FOR SWEET TRIAL CONSUMES TIME Clarence Darrow Uses Great Preca- tion in Trying to Exclude Kluxers from Sitting in Case EMINENT DEFENSE COUNSEL Intense Interest Is Manifested Upon Part of All Classes Who Crowd Court Room—Darrow Cheered Detroit, Mich. — Judge Murphy's court room was crowded to overflowing Friday. October 30, when the trial of Dr. and Mrs. Ossian H. Sweet and nine others, charged with first degree murder, resulting from the killing of Leon F. Breiner, September 9, when a mob attacked Dr. Sweet's home, began The selecting of a jury consumed practically four days. Great difficulty was encountered in securing a jury and Clarence Darrow, chief of the defense array of counsel, used every precaution to select a jury that would be fair and impartial and to exclude from it members of the Ku Klux Klan. The first panel of 165 jurors was soon exhausted and when court adjourned Monday until Wednesday the second panel of 65 was being rapidly reduced. Nearly one hundred persons were challenged by the defense. Each juror drawn was questioned as to birthplace, parentage, political and social affiliations and asked if he were prejudiced, believed in equality of the law, and that a man in this free country should purchase property where he chooses and his means permit him. The jury was selected and sworn in Thursday morning of this week and the examination of witnesses began. Wren Clarence Darow entered the court room Friday morning he was greeted with vigorous applause. A brilliant array of counsel is associated with him. They include Arthur Garfield Hayes of New York, Herbert Friedman, of Chicago, who is contributing his services; Walter M. Nelson, Charles V. Mahoney, Julian W. Perry and Cecil Roulette, the three latter being colored, all of Detroit. Representing the State of Michigan in the prosecution are Robert M. Toms, county attorney, E. H. Kennedy, Jr., and Lester Moll. A great portion of Thursday morning was devoted to the renewal of argument over the request of the defense for a bill of particulars, which would provide the defense with something definite upon which to base a motion for dismissal. TUSKEGEE'S OLDEST NEGRO EMPLOYEE, 94, DIES Tuskegee Institute, Ala. (By the Associated Negro Press)—Felix Branum, Tuskegee Institute's oldest employee, died here at the age of ninety-four. When Booker T. Washington began the work at Tuskegee in 1881, Branum was working as a cook for one of the white families in Tuskegee. A strong friendship between the two led to Branum's later employment as a cook when the Boarding Department was begun. In those early days the cooking was done in a wash boiler in the open air. Because of his faith in Booker T. W. Washington Branum practiced the most rigid economies with the food, notwithstanding the fact that his salary was frequently several months behind. Booker T. W. Washington himself never failed to give credit to Branum for his self-sacrificing loyalty during the "days of small things" at Tuskegee Institute. During the forty years of his employment, Branum saw the Boarding Department grow from nothing to more than $248,163. In the beginning, he was chef, steward, head waiter, and matron, all combined in one job. "Uncle Felix" as some of the workers called him, was friend and advisor to the one hundred and thirty-five workers now employed to prepare and serve the food for the students and teachers at the Institute The deceased was born in Washington, Georgia, in 1831. When emancipation came after Civil War, he remained in the county, a respected citizen. He's survived be a wife, five children and twenty-one grandchildren. Mrs. Joseph Taylor entertained at lunchroom and cards Friday afternoon complimentary to Mrs. Robert Taylor of Davenport, Iowa, at her residence, 2869 Miami street. --- WEEKLY NEWSPAPER DEVOTED PRIMARILY TO THE INTERESTS ‘OF COLORED AMERICANS PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT OMAHA NEBRASKA, BY THE MONITOR PUBLISHING COMPANY Tntered as Second-Class Mall Matter July 3, 1916, at the Postoffice at Gteaha, Nebraska, under’ the ‘Act o¢ Maroh 3, 1978 FHE REV, JOHN ALBERT WILLIAMS Editor We We MOSEL Y, Cincoin, (Neb. Aaaociate, attr Wooton wr. Wittiamé, Meee adsinese Manager SUBSCRIPTION RATES, $2.00 A YEAR: $1.25 6 MONTHS; 75c 3 MONTHS Naversising Rates Furnished Upon Appiteation ‘Address, The Monitor, Postoffice Box 1204, Omaha, Neb. Telephone WEbster 4243 ARTICLE XIV, CONSTITUTION OF THE ; UNITED STATES 3 : Citizenship Rights Not to Be Abridged 3 1. All persons born or naturalized in the United States, } and subject to the jurisdiction thereof, are citizens of the 3 United States and of the State wherein they reside. No ? state shall make or enforce any law which shall abridge the 3 privileges or immunities of citizens of the United States; nor { shall any state deprive any person of life, liberty, or prop- erty without due process of law, nor deny to any person 2 within its jurisdiction the equal protection of the laws. 2 THE NEGRO’S CONTRIBUTION NOT NEGLIGIBLE A mement’s thought will easily convince open-minded persons that the contribution of the Negro to American mationality as slave, freedman and citizen was far from negligible. No element of American life has so subtly and yet clearly woven itself into warp and woof of our thinking and acting as the American Negro. He came with the first explorers and helped in exploration. His labor was from the first the foundation of the American prosperity and ‘the cause of the rapid growth of the new world in social and economic importance. Modern democracy rests not simply on the striving white men in Europe and America but also on the persistent struggle of the black men in America for two centuries. The military defense of this land has de- pended upon Negro soldiers from the time of the Colonial wars down to the struggle of the World War. Not only does ‘the Negro appear, reappear and persist in American litera- tare but 2 Negro American literature has arisen of deep ee rears Norte ‘ok hore and music are among the itages of this land. Finally the Negro has ae peculiar spiritual role in America as a sort of living, brenthing tet of our eal and an example of the faith, ua tolerance of our religion —Du Bois, “The Gift of EE a PAGE TW. ‘THE COMMUNITY CHEST THE THIRD ANNUAL Community Chest Drive is near. Perliminary plans are being made with formation of groups re- presenting all elements of our citizenship. It is a civic, or city-wide movement in which all are expected to share. It is plan- ned to make the campaign short and snap- py. The goal set for the support of the agencies in the Chest is a little above $550,000. This is about $100,000 more than was asked last year. The increase is largely accounted for by the addition of two large groups which were not in the ‘Chest last year ‘These are the RomanCatho- ic charities and the Jewish Welfare Fe- deration. ‘These organizations are now in and will add strength to the campaign and inasmuch as these organizations rais ed approximately $80,000 for their work. it will be seen that the increased asking is only about $20,000. The benefits of the Community need no emphasizing here, The charitable and welfare organ: fzations supported by the Chest extend their benefactions to all impartially, We feel confident that our own people will respond generously with their gifts and services. We should give generously not with an idea as to how much we, as @ special group will get out of it, but how much, according to our means we can pu into it, The formal drive starts, Monday November 16. Be ready to work and t ive to the Community Chest which is fo the purpose of helping not only those wh are in need, but in forming character i ‘our younger citizenship, which explain why the Boy Scouts and similar organiza tions are included in the agencies sup ported by the Community Chest. SHOULD HELP OUR PEOPLE IN OMAHA and Neb- raska should contribute to the Defense Fand which the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People is raising for the legal defense of the rights of Negroes assailed in many quar- ters. This money is not to be used in the defense of real or habitual chiminals, but in test cases like that of Dr. Sweet which is now being tried in Detroit, Mich., and the residential segration which is to come before the United Supreme Court this ‘month. ‘The Monitor takes the ground that Dr. Sweet was absolutely right in ‘shootng into that mob whch was attack. ing his home. Every member of that hoot- ing mob was a law breaker and the “inno- cent bystander” who was killed had no business being in that mob. But be that as it may, Dr. Sweet and his co-defend- ants are not ordinary or habitual crimi- nals. There is a principle at issue which affects every Negro against unlawful at tack or invasion. If Dr. Sweet should be convicted of murder, and we venture the Prophecy that he will not be, then it means an open in vitation to any lawless mob, anywhere in the United States to drive a black man from the home which hhis industry has provided for himself and loved ones, whenever such mob decides: that his presence in any given neighbor: hood jis objectionable not upon the grounds of bad behavior, but upon the ground of olor. Such a decision may affect only the black man now, but the evil will grow ‘and jeopardize the right of domicile of any group of people But just now it is OUR FIGHT. It ought not to be, but it is. This case will require money and we should be willing to do our share. The same is true of the Residential Segregaton case. Contributions for the N. A. A. C. P. Legal Defense Fund can be sent to the Omaha Branch or sent directly to the National Office, 69 Fifth Avnue, New York City, White friends of justice are sending in their contributions, let us do the same. : CONGREGATIONALISTS POINT THE WAY TO PEACE THE CONGREGATIONALISTS, who like the Unitarians, have always been bet- yer exponents of the Gospel of Christ in their dealings with ‘God's image in ebony’ than have most of the denominations who profess and call themselves Christians, have just adopted a social creed in their recent National Council held in Washing- ton, D. C, which calls for “the elimina- tion of all racial discrimination and the substitution of full brotherly treatment for all races in America.” Nor does it limit this brotherliness to national bound- aries, t recognizes the brotherhood of the world, which is unquestionably the ideal of Christianity, for the Council pledges itself further to strive for “the re moval of every barrier of trade, color. creed and race and the practice of equal justice for all nations.” If all Christ ian denominations will honestly act upon these principles the day is not far distan when racial strife, bitterness, hatred and il ‘will will be supplanted by racial harmony ‘sweetness, love and good will among met : battle flags will be furled and we will have a warless world. TOLD THEM TO “CO TO”. NO, kind reader, he did not say it that way, although we rough westerners would cheerfully have excused him if he had. But, then, too, he might not have gained fas much as he did if he had said it that way. It was Charles Oswell. popular stellar fullback of the Boston Universi: ty team. The team was invited to a lunch: on at the Boston Athletic Association. The manager wanted Oswell to be served apart from his team mates in a private room. Oswell very properly declined this ‘special attention and went home, refus ing however, to permit his teammates. to ‘withdraw with him. This discrimination has stirred Boston and many of the aris: tocratic clubs have declared that their doors are open to welcome colored gentle: men, Keep smiling and hoeing your row. If you have got a job hold onto it and do your best. Winter is just over the hill, They call it the Friary Club. They ‘spell it wrong. It should be the FRIERS for it is said the patrons thereof are coox- i tae dames: | The Tammany tiger treads triumphant ly. Walker walked away with Waterman when Waterman wanted to walk away with Walker, but Walker wouldn't be waterman, and Waterman wouldn't be a walkie. LINCOLN NEWS AND COMMENT * Mr. T. J. MeWilliams is here from Buffalo, N. Y.,’ visiting relatives. Mr. Chas. E. Haynes passed away at St. Elizabeth’s hospital last Wednesday after a short illness. He had been ailing sometime, but was only bed fast a short while. His wife died last January. Mr. Haynes had said that he had no known relatives, but by effort of friends a sister has been found in Pennsylvania who was notified of his death. Mr. Haynes was a noble citizen, well liked, and had gained many friends and at the time of his death, was a partner in business with Wm. Jenquenz, “One- Minute lunch”. ‘The funeral was held in the Quinn Chapel A. M. E. church of which he was a member, Rev. M. C. Knight officiating, Lebanon Lodge No. 3 A. F. & A. M. had charge of the obsequies. Mr. and Mrs. Davis who lived in the home with Mr. Haynes and Mr. and Mrs, Wm, Jen- quenz and daughter acted as mourn- ers to the decreased. A large crowd of friends paid last respect to the deceased. Mr. Ben Corneal is reported con- fined with illness at this time. Buff Martin died suddenly at the home, 1952 U street, Sunday of acute indigestion. The body is held at the undertaker pending arrangements. Mrs. Eva Carter and Mrs. J, W. Cooley are reported on sick list. See me about your subscription. W. W. Mosley. Mrs. M. Vannel underwent a sur- gical operation at St. Elizabeth’s hos- pital last Saturday morning for tumor! which proved successful. She is re- ported improving. ‘The following ladies were the ae in the Lineon Chest Drive: Mrs. Guy Wiley, Mrs. Lottie Corneal, Mrs. Hat- tie Stevenson, Mrs. Alma Wiley, Mrs. U. Scott, Mrs. Marie Ferguson, Mrs. Lorraine Dorsey and Mrs. Jennie R. eee captain. The team ranked with the highest honors and won much ‘appreciation for their efficiency and success. The L. L. Kensington club met with \Mrs. Jack Galbreath Monday evening. After business discussion on character | building a paper on “Success” was | given by Mrs.Chrisman. An original \story by Mrs. Edwards. The hostess | served a delightful lunch, Next meet- ing with Mrs. Dorsey, a covered dish | luncheon. | MADE FORTUNE SELLING | CANDY; LEAVES $100,000 | TO BOARD OF EDUCATION Mays Landing, N. J. (By the Associated Negro Prese)—A fortune of more thar $100,000, built on the pennies of school ‘children who patronized his little candy ‘store, has been left to the local schoo board by Johi W. Underhill, an aged co lored man. Instructions to spend the money “sd that the children will enjoy the fruits of ‘my labor” were revealed Wednesday, when ‘his will was filed for probate, The money will be used to provide ‘gymnasium in the high school here and tc improve Memorial Park, a tract adjoining ‘the court house ground where children ‘play. Mr. Underhill, a lover of children, was a bachelor, and so far as is known had bul ‘two close relatives, sisters to whom he left $500 each. He was found dead in bed Tuesday. dtath having followed a stroke of apop lexy Coming to Mays Landing a quarter of @ century ago virtually penniless, and for many years the only colored man of the town, he put money made in his candy ‘store into real estate, and recently sold a tract of 746 acres for $35,000, which a few years ago had cost him but $2,500. Although he lived in a two-room shack until his death, Mr. Underhill was intel liient and well read, always interested himself in the welfare of the community held high in'standing among all the peo: ple of the township. SCHOOL PRINCIPAL ORDAINED New Orleans, Ia.—(By the Associated Negro Press)—Joneph N. Carter, principal of the Faudet Industrial School, was or- dained 10 the ministry of the Protestant Episcopal Church during the session of the General Convention in this city which clos. ed last week. NUMBER OF INDIANS INCREASES Washington, D. C—(By the Associated Negro Press)—The Indian population of the United States, exclusive of Alaska, inp creased 2,693 during the fiscal year ending June 30, 1925, over the previous fiscal year, ‘according to a tabulation just completed by the Indian Bureau of the Interior De- partment, The total number of Indian in the Unit ed States is 349,595, @ gain of 18,976 during the last twelve years. The State of Oklahoma still has the largest Indian population with 120, 163. In fifteen other ‘states the number is more than 5,000. » ERA OF PROSPERITY PREDICTED Washington, D, C—Of exceptional inter. ext to the thousands of colored men and women who are buying homes and farms. who are educating their children, and who are investing their hard-earned savings in usiness enterprises, were the addresses made in Chicago last week by three cap: tain’ of inditry, who declared, in no un- Newest in Milliners’ Goods PARTY HATS FOR ALL OCCASIONS New hand-made hats. Better values for less money. $3.50 and $7.50 values, now selling for $2.00 and $2.50 Your OLD HAT MADE NEW in the latest style. TOILET REQUISITES A full line of Hair Goods at all times. ‘* DOLL WIGS MADE TO ORDER Lamberton Hat and Nubone Corset Shop 2511 Noth 24th Street WEbster 6028 . . Miss Robina Kammerer of The Burbon Beauty Shop Introduces A NEW METHOD FOR STRAIGHTENING THE MOST STUBBORN HAIR ‘ Yet does not injure the delicate hair roots as many so called straighteners do. A little more time than the ordinary straighteners is required, but results are more permanent. The manufacturers guarantee results. We also carry a very mild FACE BLEACH—the newest thing out. STRAIGHTENER . secsensemersemeeeneesehs00 & Jar BLEACH ................. cepcncaareeemsps A ee The Burbon Beauty Shop Phone ATlantic 9721 McCrory Building, Sixteen and Farnam Sts., Omaha, Neb. a Ne Fn a oa ocean PEP SERVICE STATION “EVERYTHING FOR THE AUTO” We are specialists in our line. Let this Be ene service depot. FREE TIRE AND BATTERY SERVICE. 24th and MIAMI STREETS PHONE WEBSTER 2020 Wide Awake Boys to Sell The Monitor in Omaha, | South Omaha and Council Bluffs Call Webster 4243 or apply at 1119 No. 21st Street THE MONITOR certain tones, their belief that peace and prosperity face this Nation for years to come. Mr. Charles M. Schwab, Chairman of the board of directors of the great Bethle hhem Steel Company, in speaking for the stecl industry which employs in the blast furnaces and steel works and rolling mille nearly 50,000 persons, many of whom the ‘colored, to whom is paid an income in salaries and wages aggregating more thon four billion dollars yearly, said: “Steel is the Nation's barometer and the outlook for ‘steel was never’ better.” Mr. E. W, Rice, Jr, Honorary Chair man of the board of the General Electric Company, was equally confident that tne Nation is about to enter an era of great Prosperity and spoke of the future of elec: tricity, of electrified railroads, and of the cheap power and light to the farmer, to whom they are “more important than to any other class of our population.” Major General James G. Harbord, President of the Radio Corporation of America, in ad- ding his optimism to that of the previous speakers, told of the growth of his indus and of its prospects. He said: “Radio has grown from a $2,000,000 infant in 1920 to a lusty five-year old of $350,000,000 last year, and an estimate of $500,000,000 this year, When prosperity is predicted by our standing men of this type, upon whose foresight and activities conditions of em- ployment so largely depend, it stimulates business men generally and results in new investments and extensions; in a greater development of our natural resources; in a larger volume of production by our man- ufdcturing establishments; in an increase in the number of persons employed; and tives life to trade and commerce, In all of this we are greatly concerned, because prosperity for the Nation means prosperi- ry for us. It mtans more industrial op- portunities, more bank accounts, more homes, more business enterprises, more cultural opportunities; in fact, it means a betterment of both our economic and social as a people. It means PROGRESS. Clarence Darrow catfs himself an agnos tic in religion, but his humanitarianism can put to shame many who consider themenlves uli orthedes, Biblical “Needle’s Eye” Gate in Jerusalem Wall Pittsburgh, Kan, — The “needle’s eye” referred to in the New Testa- ment 1s a small gate in the wall of Jerusalem, not a sewing needle, at least in the opinion of Job Negelm, twenty-three-year-old Arab guide In the Holy Land, who Is studying muste fat the Pittsburgh State Teachers’ col- lege. The Biblical passage to which this modern Job has adduced « new mean- ing Is in Mark 10:25, wherein Jesu chided those who “trust In riches," saying: “It Is easier for a camel to go through the eye of a needle, than for a rich man to enter the kingdom of heaven.” “The needle’'s eye,” says Negetm, “commonly misunderstood as the eye of a sewing needle, is known to Jeru- salem as a small gate within a larger gate in the city walls, It Is for the use of pedestrians after the larger gate Is closed for the night for protection, ‘The gate 1s so low that an average sized man must stoop low to go through tt." Stork Brings Russian Peasants More Land Mogcow.—Every woman In the town of Zarubovo, Smolensk province, 1s ex- pecting 4 visit from the stork. At least that Is what the women swore when a land surveyor visited the town to supervise the distribution of land. ‘The sudden discovery of the prospective increase in the birth rate may have been due, It was suggested, to the fact that under the Russian land law every peasant Is entitled to an additional share of land for every new member of his family. ‘The surveyor decided to postpone his allotments waiting for the stork returns, but meantime he ruled that if the prospective mothers bore twins or triplets the added share of land would be the same as though only single babies were born. ‘The land law Is said to account part- ly for the increased birth rate noted among peasant familles since the coun- try emerged from the period of civil war and famine. “The Fire i The Flint” The Great Race Novel of the Day By WALTER F. WHITE A thrilling story depieting race conditions in ths South. Critical book reviewers pronounce it a master- : piece. Should be read by EVERY AMERICAN, Black 0% White, | $2.50 A COPY For Sale by The Monitor and the Omaha Branch of the N. A. A.C. P. EAS LE =< KAN Do Pp s } - [ Se : es "YELLOW PENCIL aioe eee | B=, ace AAGLE PENCIL CO. MEWYORKUSA, ®™= "8 J LSPA D OOo oe ele le boop hehe tle hetetote ty 9 testo tele holes ptetp toot 24th and Decatur Sts. Phone WEbster 5802 I. LEVY, Druggist FREE DELIVERY CENOL & MYERS AGENCY We Have It YOU CAN HAVE THE KIND OF JOB YOU ARE LOOKING FOR by listing your name and telephone number with j Catering and Employment Office 1322 DODGE STREET AT. 9547 LEV OO OOO TOLLE EO OPP U LOOP OOD Y OD POO OUT O DIED OO Obs LET US PAY YOU 6% ON SAVINGS oer ce AV Sh ese ines —We Treat You Right STATE SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION N. W. Corner 19th and Douglas Streets Bankers Reserve Bldg. PATRONIZE THE STATE FURNITURE CO. Corner 14th and Dodge Streets Tel. JACKSON 1317 stor" BRUNSWICK Shs"scce ee eo ee a 2WATERS BARNHART] PRINTING C0. re5 ee OMAHA e EMERSON’S LAUNDRY 2 The Laundry That Suits All 1301 No, 24th St Web, 0820 Reid-Duffy PHARMACY FREE DELIVERY Phone Web. 0609 24th and Lake Streets OMAHA, NEB. To Buy a Home Call ~ ; Metcalfe | Company | Ground Floor : : 203 So. 19th St., At. 5415; teeter ee EVER-STRATE HAIR DRESSING Special Treatment jor Bobbed Hair MRS. C. C. JOHNSON 1515 No. 26th St. Web. 1984 a Quality Meats Poultry & Fish The Kind You Like and Always Get from 7 Jas. A. Riha Successor to Fred W. Marsh & Co. 2003 Cuming—JAckson 38634 Local and Personal Happenings WE PRINT THE NEWS WHILE IT IS NEWS i Webster 4243 ADDRESS BOX 1204... CO AL Lower Prices for Cash Deliveries-\\i Parts Greater Omaha WIZARD - GENUINE RADIANT - SEMI-ANTHRACITE BO SMOKE—NO 8001—70 Ibs. Ash to the Ton mE $9.50 detiverea OLEAN HEAT—COLORADO LUMP wits oti au ook Se Bete ee EEE SO, 5O daivens 3 HARDER—CLEANER—LONGER LASTING eee A VERY HIGH GRADE ILLINOIS LARGE LUMP |FURNACE LUMP Per Ton $8.00 | Per Ton $7.50 ‘A SAVING TO YOU OF ONE DOLLAR PER TON RT Ar MONO AT 4444 “Dealers in Good Coal” AT 44 Ff Bd. F, Morearty, Lawyer, 700 Pe- ters Trust Building, JAckson 3841 or HAmey 2156. Mrs. Knight, mother of Miss Lutie M. Bryant, who has been ill for several weeks was taken to St. Josep's hospital Sun- day morning. Miss Edna M. Stratton entertained at a theatre party Tuesday evening complimen: tary to Mrs. Wm. Mitchell and daughter, Miss Lois Towns of Los Angeles, Cal, After the theatre the guests were served with a beautifully appointed luncheon. Mrs. A. L. Hawkins was the promoter of a delightful surprise party on Mrs. Mit- chell and daughter of Los Angeles, Cal., ‘Wednesday night at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Mahamit, A large num her of guests enjoyed a pleasant evening at cards, | If you like The Monitor, as you say you do, please support it by paying your ‘own subscription promptly and by get- tng your friends and neighbors to sub:| scribe. Help us put The Monitor in every home. Thank you. | ‘The usual services at the Church of St.| Philip the Deacon Sunday. ‘The hours of service are 7:30, and 11 a. m. and 8 p.m. Church school and Bible class at 10. Everybody is welcome. Please be ready to pay your ieee | tion when the collector for The Monitor: calls, | Mrs. B. B. Cowan, 2724 N. 30th street, was called to Pratt, Kansas, Wednesday by the death of her aunt. Olive Jackson entertained a number of her friends at a Hallowe'en Party at her residence 2219 Ohio St., Saturday after- noon from 3 to 6. Music and games were the features of entertainment. A lovely Juncheon was served . All departed saying Miss Olive was a delightful little hostess. Mrs. Patsie Gregg, mother of Mrs, Chas, Seymour, 2626 Maple St., returned last Thursday from a three month's visit in Kansas and Missouri. Please be ready to pay your subscrip- tion when the collector for The Monitor calls. Mrs. Robert Thomas, of Baltimore, Md, |. left for her home Saturday after a very pleasant visit at the home of her brother, Dr. W. W Peebles and family, 4 ‘The Elite Whist Club was entertained at the residence of Mrs, Dan Desdunes, 2516 Patrick Ave., Monday afternoon. Mrs. WM. Mitchell was a guest of the club. | Order your Colored Dolls early.—Adv. I — | Mrs, J. C, Collier, entertained at a) beautifully appointed luncheon at her| home, 3007 N. 30th street on Saturday, in honor of Mrs. G. M. Mitchell of Los|) Angeles, California. Covers were laid for] ' twelve. ‘The Ladies’ Birthday Kensington Club held their annual exhibit on Wednesday, October 28, at the residence of Mrs. R. D. Allen, 2715 Hamilton street. Many! beautiful pieces of needle work were on] display. Mrs. G. M. Mitchell of Los An-|) geles, Calif. was a guest of the club, ; Be sure and get the kiddie « Colored Doll for Christmas. To be sure of yours | order now from Stuart's Art Shop, 1803] North Twenty-fourth street, Omaha, Nebr. | Adv. The Women's Auxiliary of the Church] of St. Philip the Deacon held an interest- ing meeting last Thursday afternoon at] the residence of Mrs. Jennie M. Scott,| 2885 Miami street. Mrs Sarah A. Bragg is visiting in Chi-|! cago. Mrs. J. D. Lewis, 2414 Binney street, entertained at a delightful reception, from 3 to 7 Wednesday afternoon compliment: | ary to Mrs, James W. Madden of Chicago and Mrs. Robert Taylor of Davenport, Ia COAL:: Del 0 SMOKE—NO S001— MINE RUN mau $9 OLEAN HEAT—C( ‘Tate ta the peak of all Conls tx Faas sola Say gtve are Oman Eclostve ‘Awehta. ‘Mrs. Gordon Handy of Chicago who was called rere by tho death of her father, Gyrns D. Bell, left for home ‘Thursday. She has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. William A. Johnson, The Old Folks Home Association will meet at the Home Wednesday morning, November 4, at 10 o'clock and the board will meet Thursday night at 8. All mem- bers are urgently requested to be present [as business of importance is to be trans- acted. . Mrs. J. Le Peoples emertained at a Halloween party in honor of her aunt, Mrs. Thomas H. Slater of Atlanta, Ga. Mrs. Leon Smallwood who has heen the house guest of Mrs, J. C, Donley, 2413. Erskine street left Saturday for her home in Washington, D. C. During her visit here Mrs. Smallwood was the recipient of| thisty ‘sorlat! aman. | Mrs, William Jackson, 3632 Noth Twen- ty-ninth street, entertained at cards. and [dancing Tuesday in honor of Mrs, Lucile Hall of Ohio, who is her guest, and for i ‘T. H. Slater and Mrs, Robert Tay: lor. pL ‘The Ladies of the First Methodist Epis copal Church, Twentieth and Davenport street, will hold @ rummage sale Novem: her 11 and 12 at 619 South Sixteenth street under the chairmanship of Mrs. David Cole Mr. Alfred Jones, the well-known cater. er and employment agent, who has been confined to his home, 2811 Caldwell street, for the past three weeks with pleurisy is able to be out again, Mrs. Larry N. Peoples and her house guest, Mrs, Robert Taylor of Davenport, Ta, will Teave in a few days for York, Neb. where they will be the guests of Dr. Tay- Tors parents, Mrs, Moses Thompson. a former Omaha residertt, but now residing in Detroit, Mich... has been visiting her mother, Mrs. Malinda Webb, 514 South Fifty Second street. She left for St. Joseph, Mo., Tues: day where she joined her husband en. route to Detroit. . Mrs. J. G. Reed of 1702 North Twenty: sixth street, returned. Sunday moming from a delightful visit to Denver, Colo. Mrs. W. F. Patton, 2602 North Twenty: seventh street, returned home last Friday from a delightful ten weeks? visit to Los Angeles, Calif. Mr. Eugene Newman of Los Angeles Calif., 2 former Omaha boy, arrived in the city last Thursday. for a two weeks’ visit with his oncle, Pant Murray, and cousin, Mrs. Price Terrell. St. Cecelia’s Cathedral parish is holding a rummage sale, Friday and Saturday, November 6 and 7, at 1311 Farnam street. | WORKERS COMMUNITY ASS'N "The Workers’ Community Associa- tion will make its debut in Omaha with a very timely program Tuesday ‘night, November 10, at 8 o'clock, in the K. of P. hall. Twenty-fourth and Burdette streets. Representatives from all racial or- ganizations, especially _newspapers, lodges and N. A. A. C. P. and many others, are expected to be present to give a hearty welcome to the organi- zation of workers. Most assuredly, Father John Albert Williams, and a representative from the Colored Commercial Club will be with us. Rev, Wm. Hall, President Matthews and Mrs. Johnson and others will speak for the Workers’ Community Association. All working men and women are invited to attend this meeting with an idea, ‘The constitution and by-laws of the Workers’ Community Associa- tion will be read and explained. M. L. Hunter, Organizer. FELLOWSHIP WEEK |hholds the position until the folk OPENS SUNDAY |homecoming dance when her suceou — choven. Fellowship week which is observed by| The first young lady to receive the Y.M.CA, and the Y.W.C.A. through: | honor is Miss Margaret Hall of St. L out the world will open Sunday with a|Mo., who was selected at the Kappa d special service at All Saints’ Episcopal] following the Iowalllinois game. A Church, Twenty-sixth and Dewey Avenue,) ney William E, Taylor of Chicago, an at 5 o'clock to which all young people) member of Gamma, and an alumnus o! |are invited. Miss Edna M. Stratton of the| College of Arts and Science, and the North Side Branch will sing and the|lege of Law of the University of I . Thomas Casady will give an address.| made the speech of selection. | METHODISTS HELPING ! DOUGLAS HOSPITAL HE rr : — 14 wae ee . ‘The Missionary Society of St. John's| | (iiMugag ‘ 4 M. E, Church will give an entertain|| [aco ase ment November 12 for Douglas hospital,|] [iii ere Kansas City, tha being the day designat-|]| i. iaoancnnnsersel ‘ed throughout the district for contribu-|] Ail or: tions for the hospital Admission free. i pees A silver offering will be taken, | eX S ‘MRS. J. H. WAKEFIELD, 41, | ii oe PASSES AWAY MONDAY! Mrs. J. H. Wakefield, aged 41, of 4430 gee Sixteenth died Monday. She is survived by her husband and two sons John R., who is a student in Creighton university, and Fred T., a student in South High. ‘The funeral will be held Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock from Bethel Baptist church, Twenty-ninth and T streets, South Side, | ZION BAPTIST CHCRCH The Sunday School held its meeting at the regular time, Covenant service was held at eleven o'clock. The B. Y. P. U. held its regular meeting at 6:15. Miss Ray + A. B, student of the University of Oma. hha rendered a piano selection. Miss He len Wheeler réndered a reading. ‘The evening sermon was preached by Rev. W. F Botts The choir will appear in a 2 act drama on ‘Thanksgiving evening Nov. 26 at the Zion Baptist Church at 8:00. All are invited, MOUNT MORIAH BAPTIST CHURCH 2%4 and Ohio St. The Mount Moriah Baptist Church, wil observe Father and Son week, beginning ‘with a special service in the Sunday ‘school at 9:30. Dr. A. M. MeMilliar will deliver the address to Fathers. and Sons. At 11 the choir will render a special song service, at 11:30, the Pastor, Rev. G W. Day, will preach a special sermon Subject: FATHER. At 6 p.m. the B. Y. PU. will close the days’ program with a very interesting meeting, of songs and addresses appro priate for the occasion, ‘The weeks’ program will close on Fri day night the 13th with a Banquet, at the Colored Branch of the Y. W. C. A. 22nd and Grant streets. Dinner will be served at 7:30 after which, a splendid program will be rendered. Any boy who has no father, is asked to phone Web, 6422, giving his name and address, and a ticket will be furnished him, ‘ ALLEN CHAPEL A. M. E. CHURCH 25 and R, Street O. J. Burckhardt, Pastor. Sunday will be Fathers and Sons’ day in connection with the closing of the Trustee Rally. We want all Fathers to be present with their Sons. ‘The subject Sunday morning willbe Christian Fatherhood and in the evening the rela: tion of a Father to the home. Mrs. Ger: trude Kinney is the president of our Al- Ten League. Mrs. Blanche Blake will be- gin a series of revival meetings Nov. 15th. Mrs. Ruth Redd, Mattie Lam: bert, Mrs, Lily Bryant, and Father Kelly are all on the sick list. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our friends and neighbors for their kindness and sympathy during the illness and death of our beloved baby, Mildred M. J. Camper, also for the many floral tributes, ‘Mr, and Mrs. G. E. Camper, Parents. ILLINOIS PHYSICIAN GIVEN DEPARTMENT OFFICE Springfield, Ill. (By the Associated Ne- gro Press)—Governor Len Small in a let ter to State Leader, Edward H. Wright, last Thursday, announced the appointment of Dr. S. A. Ware of this city as a sp. cialist in the Social Hygiene Division of the Department of Public Health of the State, Dr. Ware who has been a suc: cessful practitoner here for many yeare is not only eminently qualified by rea son of his experience and skill, but is one ‘of the well-known men of this section of the state. Dr. Ware is the brother-in-law of Colonel Otis B. Duncan of the tagntn Mlinois Regiment. KAPPA'S SWEETHEART © Towa City, Ia, (By the Associated Ne gro. Press)—Gamma Chapter of Kappa Alpha Psi, located at Towa University Towa City, Towa, has devised a ver) ‘unique means of rewarding young womer who are loyal to the organization and its ‘members. It has created the honorary position of Kappa’s Sweetheart. Each yea at the dance following the Homecoming sume, that student girl who has heen se lected and presented to the audience a the sweetheart for the ensuing year. She tHE MONITUR ‘holds the position until the follown, homecoming dance when her successor i chosen. | The first young lady to receive thi honor is Miss Margaret Hal! of St. Louis Mo., who was selected at the Kappa dane following the lowa-lilinois game, Attor ney William E, Taylor of Chicago, an ol member of Gamma, and an alumnus of the College of Arts and Science, and the Col lege of Law of the University of Iowa, made the speech of selection. | at Rebuil ebuilt ‘ Piano Clearance Sale PRICES AND TERMS CUT TO THE QUICK With the holiday season so close, we find it necessary to make room for merchandise now in transit. BUY NOW PAY LATER $5 Down and $1.25 Per Week | Gabler Upright aoe $125 Gaylord Upright soo S135, Whitney Upright $140 } Hamilton Umeha $150 | Price & Teeple Upright. $169 Steger & Sons Upright. $225 Wm. Knabe Upright. $275 Nelson Player $288 Solo Concerto Player ......$298 Chickering & Sons Grand...$330 Ivers & Pond Grand_...........$425, Everett Grand .... $650 Mason & Hamlin Grand...$1,100 Steinway Grand .. $1,195 Schmoller & Mueller Piano Company 1514-16-18 DODGE STREET ALL KINDS OF HAULING done at reasonable prices. Quick, Prompt Service, our motto. BABY GRAND TRANSFER Robert A. Green, Prop. Call WEBSTER 5566 ee aang enero W. G. MORGAN Attorney and Counsellor-at-Law. NOTICE OF SERVICE FOR PUBLICATION To William (Bill) Jordan, whose place of residence is unknown, and upon whom personal service of sum- mons cannot be made, defendant. Take notice that on the 20th day of June, 1925, Ella Jordan, filed peti- tion in the District Court of Douglas County, Nebraska, Doc. 221 No. 149. The object and prayer of it is to obtain absolute divorce from you. You are required to answer said petition on or before the 21st day of Decem- ber, 1925. Per W. G. MORGAN, 4t-10-28-25 Her Attorney. HILL-WILLIAMS DRUG COMPANY Fountain Pens—Stationery Cigars and Candy Eastman Kodaks and Supplies 2402 Cuming Street eee reene ae ee es cones: oo ee ROOMS eae mmes e TGY For rent. Four room modern apart: ments, 1547-1551 North Seventeenth street, $15.00 per month. At. 6863. tf. eee ee te For rent, Neatly furnished room. Heat and kitchen privilege. Web. 2089 peas ate cl For Rent. Three light housekeeping rooms in modern rome, Or will rent sep- arately. Web. 2796. —It. eee FOR RENT—Two furnished rooms in modern home. WWbster 6834. ‘Wanted desirable young man to share large room with another young man it modern home. $2.50 per week. Web 1008. It, FOR RENT—Three housekeeping rooms, furnished. 202 Burt St. Tel. Atlantic 6128, #OR RENT—Neatly furnished rooms, 2636 Patrick avenue. Two blocks from cur tine. FOR RENT—Modern furnished rooms. ‘Steam heat. Close in. On two car lines. Mrs. Anne Banks, 924 North ‘Twentieth strect. Jackson 4979 FOR RENT—Two furnished rooms in modern home. We. 6834. FOR RENT—Furnished or unfurnish- ed rooms for rent to respectable married couple. 2310 North 22nd street. WEbster 4162, HOR RENT—Light housekeeping rooms. 1 block from car. All mod- ern conveniences. 1712 North Twen- ty-fifth street. WEbster 5450.—tf. FOR RENT—Modern furnished rooms from $4.00 up. Web. 4769. Mrs. Williams. FOR RENT—Furnished rooms. On car’ fines in four directions. Web. 4660. FOR RENT—Apartment, furnished or us furnished, for couple. Web. 6975, 2216) North Twenty-eighth Ave, | FOR RENT—To couple wishing nice housekeeping apartment, two rooms furnished and private kitchen. Price reasonable, Web. 6975. 2216 No. 28th Ave. FURNISHED APARTMENTS FOR RENT—2 and 3 ROOMS WEbster 4983 2130 NORTH 28th STREET FOR RENT=Neatly furnished back room, suitable for two gentlemen. One block from car line. 1828 North 28rd St. WEbster 5372. |FOR RENT—Two rooms strictly modern, | | neatly furnished. James Apartments, | 2425 Grant street. Phone WEbster 3634. Madam Brown, 2221 North Twenty-fifth | street-t | FOR RENT—Furnished room, strictly. modern. One block from North 24th and Dodge car line. Phone WE.’ 1888 2524 North 26th St. FOR RENT—Strictly moderns rooms. Rates reasonable. Also 3-room fur- -nished house, Miss Hogan, Web- | ster 3221. j | FOR RENT—Furnished rooms, One block | from car line. Web. 4064. 1405 No, | 25th street MOTHERS | Will care for your children by the | day or by the week. Call AT 0563. | 976 No. 25th St. Mrs. John Barker. /PHOROUGBLY worthy used furni- |, tute of every description is offered for sale at very reasonable prices in |our warehouse, between the hours of 1p. m. and & p. m. week days. 8th ‘and Capitol Ave.—Orchard & Wilhelm Co. FOR SALE—All modern five-room house. Good location. WEbster 2478 or WEbster 3080. ‘FOR SALE—Kohler and Campbell | upright piano. Soft tone, good fin- ish, cheap. 108 South 28th St. MEN’S HEAVY RIBBED UNION SUITS $2.00 Value. While they last, $1.25 SWEATERS 89¢ Up JUST ARRIV A Full Line of ¥ DIXIE TIE OXFORDS for LADIES and MISSES At ’ Geo. Colton’s 1714-16 North 24th St. (Facing Clark Street) We handle a complete line of FLOWER, VEGETABLE, GRASS AND FIELD BULBS—For Spring and Fall Planting When in need of CUT FLOWERS don’t forget our Floral Department, as we have a complet seasonable assortment. STEWART’S SEED AND FLOWER SHOP } 109 North 16th Street (Opposite Post Office) JAckson 3285 i... 4 cots ac y h) i Coats td 1 Burbon « Co. Why Pay Rent When Rent Wont Stay Paid? I will exchange what you have for what you want. I will build you a new house to your specification for your old one. I can sell you good homes ranging from $50“down to $150. For further information see A. J. DAVIS 2221 North 24th Street, Jewell Building WEBSTER 2900 EVENINGS WEBSTER 0839 Sossonsostossonsostoesoesensoatoesoesonsesteesoasensoeteeseateeteeteetoasoate . : 6% DIVIDENDS : . ° Paid on All Deposits up to : ° $5,000 Every Three Months ‘ . * OCCIDENTAL BUILDING & ‘ : LOAN ASSOCIATION 4 %, 18th and Harney Streets Organized 1889 Par area ae tre uy Peoples Drug Store Under Changed Management BETTER SERVICE—QUICK DELIVERY L. G. Perty, Prop. FOR ALL OCCASIONS Let Us Serve You Ruth Wallace Flower Shop 2208 North 24th Street Phone WEbster 0184 R. Nathaniel Dett Coming! wi BCT so THE BIGGEST BARGAIN IN THE WORLD ah? MeN s S522 W00L %5 $1,000.00 MON t aes g Sse? QTY ‘ To. any one va * Tytiecht | youn nonriage PY seonntes cr enevte To parchnes Gress from ty mane 4 Bie woot valved at ou, ‘Benetly were Eee Tee Eeis o tcc SAO Bend ‘No ‘Momey Waite tor our Special OFfer- Pertest EN Mand Ne Mane aaa aa Senate LADIES’ Baja lG@eene)aaaiee GENTLEMEN’S $10. 00 VALUE PURE SILK HOSE FOR ONLY $1 00 fix Par Ladi’ et Brave Pale sate oe benee tu eae hear? ete Stic “HOSE "valued Tan ot RA oe oom ‘at $10, for omy 1.0 $1.00 cen ha gen NO, wove ‘and. Finest Quallty. Riil'Satwain' offer to” THE ALLIED sAQH® C0, 180 NASSAU BT, NEW YORK, WN. ¥. . Boys and Girls! Do You Want a Real Gold Watch? Read Every Word THEN LET’S PUT THIS OVER BIG! ee The Monitor’s Big Subscription Drive for New Subscribers. We are giving, for a few moments of your time each day— 2 Valuable Prizes Choice of a string of pearls or an Elgin wrist watch to the most in- dustrious girl, and a nifty 12 size Elgin watch or suit of clothing to the hardest working boy. Besides these prizes we pay cash commissions on all orders taken. You have often wanted some present all your own. You have also wanted some spending money all for yourself. You may have both if you work real earnestly. Beginning October 20th and continuing until December 15th, just in time for Christmas, we are giving a number of boys and girls an oppor- tunity to win a nifty, valuable prize and make some real money. THERE ARE NO STRINGS TO THIS OFFER. You do not have to live in Omaha to get into this contest. Any boy or girl in any section of the country may enter. For further information mail attached coupon or call at Monitor of- fice, 1119 No. 21st St.: MR. ROBERT A. GREENE, Circulation Manager, The Monitor, | M119 No. 19th Street, _ Omaha, Nebr. Please enter my name in your contest. I am anxious to win one of _ your prizes. Tell me all about it. I am ready to work now. FIRES FORECAST BY ACTUARIES New York.—What type of fires to expect in selected months can be fore- told with reasonable certainty by the National Board of Fire Underwriters. The board has found that the arson curve reflects not only the ebb and flow of prosperity, but also, with un- varying regularity, the closing of the special seasons In certain commud- {tles. A precise relation between in- cendiary fires and industrial seasons fs known to exist. With the approach of the Christmas season, the fur manufacturing trade concludes its brief “year,” and as the cutting and sewing machines slow down, the number of conflagrations in these shops increases inordinately with other months, Sudden Increases in April. Some important sections of the gar ment trades season end in April, and from the middle of that month, under writers assert, they may expect a sud- den increase in calls for fire settle- ments, Similarly with the sporting goods manufacturing, and other in- dustries whose period of output occu ples only a portion of the calendar ‘year. A trade map of the country warns the insurance man where to expect sectional conflagrations of unusual frequency. ‘This year they are sald to center in New England, where the textile industry Is below par, but the wave also has touched upstate New York, and in the last two years the finger pointed to Texas, then Georgia and to southern Ilinois. Some estimates lay as high as 40 per cent of the $500,000.00) annual fire loss to tae hand of the “fire bug.” His work is marked by death as well ag destruction, for of the 15,000 peo- ple who perished in flames in the Unit. ed States Inst year, many died in com- flagrations of deliberate origin. In William street, which is to tm surance what Wall street Is to finance and Maiden Lane to gems, there Is Is- sued a monthly chart for the informs- tlon of underwriters. It shows In parallel columns the fires which have occurred in various trades and the “pusiness embarrassments" noted in the same industries. “What fires are running now?" iss common inquiry of an insurance agent returning from a short vacation. “Clothing,” or “leather goods,” er “trimmings” may be the reply. Adjusters and investigators have been warned to scrutinize carefully re ports in the trade which, for the time being at least, ts known to be under going an extra hazard. Even the weather has a not incom Even the weather has a not incom siderable infiuence on commercial fires. If summer lingers, throwing the fall trade sales behind, the fact {s noted by the underwriters’ loss committee; if the winter is unusually severe, closer watch is kept on the spring trades, for straw hats and filmsy dress foods will be retarded on their way to market and the weaker elements of those trades may be pinchea. Unassimilated aliens often are the blazers of the arson trail. Underwrit- ers hold this type responsible tor many devastating conflagrations, Although declared to be widespread arson is a difficult crime to prove, and many claims are settled that just failed to bring a criminal indictment. Valet The Safety Razor that Sharpens Its Own Blades AutoStrop 7" counss ovr 0 ‘AND 8.00 Razor For Sale at All Stores Selling Razors —Sharpens Itself and Blades Brodegaard Bros. — JEWELERS FOR 41 YEARS ) WILL SERVE YOU BETTER 16th and Douglas Streets Omaha, Neb. } Army Officers Work for Roll-Collar Coat Washington—Adoption by the army of coats with roll collars for all branches of the service, as recently authorized for air officers, is regarded as considerably nearer by many off- cers attached to the War department. It was disclosed that a definite step In this direction has been made by Maj. Gen, Creed ©, Hammond, chief of the military bureau, who has ad- dressed circular letters to the adjutant general of all states requesting the views of National Guard officers on the subject. General Hammond entertains no doubt that the majority preference will be for the roll collar. ‘The proponents of the change assert that the present high and tight-fitting collar is a source of discomfort that far outweighs the “military appear- ance” ascribed to It as one of its vir- tues by those who advocate its reten- tion, Wolves Reappear Houghton, Mich.—Wolves ure again Grifting into the Upper Peninsula across the Wisconsin border, uccord- ing to State Trapper Sam Bennetts of Kenton, Bennetts caught one of the largest timber wolves ever seen in the pointed 7S Fo Ask for Y KRAFT ‘ \ (HEESE 4 \ | At your dealers,/ Fr you day a —— _- FREE 5-Tube Radio Set FREE Send self-addressed, stamped envelope — for full partieu- lars regarding this OFFER. RADIOTEX CO. 296 Broadway, New York, N. Y. ‘Tokyo.—Modern Ideas are breaking “Into the last stronghold of old custom tn Japan, and Miss Gelsha, whose slight body has been the bulwark of tradition, 1s tonging for bobbed hair. ‘So startling is thls phenomenon to constituted authority that a police edict has been issued in Tokyo that any geisha who appears in public with her colffure arranged In any but old style Japanese will forfelt her profes ‘lonal license, ‘The blame for the desire of the geishas Is placed upon moving ple tures. Outside gelsha ranks girls are dls pensing with old-style coiffures. Walt- esses are smiling beneath hale smoothed high over huge “rats,” in a style known as “harikara," a word adapted from the phrase “high collar.” and signifying “In the latest mode.” Flappers in high schools are bobbing, Housewives have discovered the ad- vantages of “buns” tucked In and fas damad ith haieginn, DON'T FAIL TO READ— 'o | ANONYMOUS THE MOST REMARKABLE NOVEL OF THE 20TH CENTURY REALITY! ct N ADVENTURE! A tits) oo es es tl $1.00 J Regular Price $2.00 SS ANDIOUSLT ACCLAIMED AS A MASTERPIECE. NEVER WAS THE ‘TRUTH DEPICTED IN A MORE FASCINATING MANNER. PUBLISHER'S PRICE Direct Only $1.00 Send Your Order '10-DAY i es Yar USE THIS COUPON — — — ee pains os Se RUE Os vere cay aa aare oes tas fL0s sacl load eee ten cat saat eae ee eee ae oes coatin cote pea es kn ia a Te a Bip Giese ee LOOK HERE FIRST! LOOK! LOOK!!! Classified Negro Business and Professional Directory These Firms Can Supply Your Needs and Respectfully Solicit Your Patronage WATCH IT ENLARGE THK MONITOR PROBATE NOTICE In the Matter of the Estate of C. E. Allen (also known as Charles Ed- ward Allen), Deceased. > Notice is hereby given: That the creditors of said deceased will meet the administrator of said estate, be- fore me, County Judge of Douglas County, Nebraska, at the County Court Room, in said County, on the 20th day of November, 1925, and on the 20th day of January, 1926, at 9 o'clock A. M., each day, for the pur- pose of presenting their claims for examination, adjustment and allow- ance. Three months are allowed for the creditors to present their claims, from the 17th day of October, 1925. BRYCE CRAWFORD, 4t-9-11-25 County Judge. ED. F. MOREARTY Attorney-at-Low NOTICE OF SERVICE BY PUBLICA. ee To Horace S. Adkins, Non-resident De fendant: You are hereby notified that Elizabeth J. W. Adkins, your wife, the plaintiff, filed Jas County, Nebraska, on the Sth day of May, 1925, to obtain an absolute divorce from you on the grounds of non-support You are required to answer said petition ‘on or before November 7th, 1925. ELIZABETH J. W. ADKINS. 4—10-9-25, CR SUN Sere Classified N These Firms Can ARCHITECTS and BUILDERS JOHN T. McDONALD, Sr., Architect and Builder. 3809 Camden Ave. “Better Built Houses for Less.” Ken, 5634. et fie Se TS Es BEAUTIFUL COLORED DOLLS, pictures, calendars, high grade toilet articles. Dr. Pryor’s Japo Wonder Soap, Stuart's Art Shop, 1803 No. 24th St. a BARBER SHOPS CENTRAL BARBER SHOP, J. H. Russell, proprietor, 1918Cuming St., at 20th. First class service. Cee EE BAGGAGE AND HAULING J. A. GARDNER'S TRANSFER. Bag- gage, express, moving, light and heavy hauling. Reliable and com- petent. Six years in Omaha. 2622 Maple Street. Phone WEbster 4120. C. H. HALL, stand, 1403 No. 24th. Baggage and express hauilng to all parts of the city. Phones, Res., _ WE. 7100; stand, WE. 0530. ee ) BEAUTY PARLORS MRS. C. C. JOHNSON, 1615 North 26th street. WHbster 1984. Reg- istered Mme. C. J, Walker's agent. MADAM EDITH LLEWELLYN, Poro — hair dresser. Work done at your home if desired. WEbster 1515. MME. ZELLA SKINNER, Poro Sys- tem. All work done by electricity. - Violet Ray Treatments. Phone We. 6221, 2613 Hamilton Street. ‘MADAM ANNA E. JONES TUBBS. Scalp and hair treatments. For good and quick results eall WEbster 5450. 1712 North 25th Street.—Poro. MADAM A. J. AUSTIN, Beauty Cul- turist. Manufacturer of Denova hair preparations, Parlors 1411 No, | 24th Street. Phone WEbster 5122. | Hours 9 a. m, to 7 p.m. MADAM CORA L. OWENS, Author- "ized agent of Mme. C. J. Walker | Company. Gives scientific scalp treatments at the “Snow White Beauty Parlor”, 2403 North 29th St. _ WEbster 2361, MADAM Z. C. SNOWDEN. Scientific scalp treatment, Hair dressing and | manufacturing. 1154 No. 20th St. | WEbster 6194. MME. H. J. SHEELEY, Beauty Shoppe and College. Toilet articles, hairdressing, manicuring, weaving, facial massage, Open until 9 o'clock by appointment, 1705 North 24th St. Phone WEbster 2763. MADAM WILLIE DIXON, 2496 Blondo street. WEbster 6168. Poro hairdressing, facial massage, Turk- ish baths. Home comforts, | CARPENTERS YANCY W. LOGAN, carpenter and builder, 1628 North Twenty-second street. WEhbster 0238. JESSE SNELL, carpenter and builder, 1920 North Thirty-sixth street, WE. 4630. — 1s : EPISCOPAL : Church of St. Philip the Deacon ; 21st near Paul . Rey. John Albert Williams, Rector ; SUNDAY SERVICES . 7:30 a. m. Holy Communion . 10 a. m. Sunday School “ 11 a. m. Sung Eucharist With Sermon : 8 p. m. Service and Sermon The Church With a Welcome and a Message, Come You'll Sell It Today With a Monitor Want Ad CLUBS GOLORED COMMERGIAL CLUD. 1514% North Twenty-fourth street. WEbster 1822. R. L. Williams, commissioner. Free employment bureau. General information. — REAL ESTATE L. C. BROOMFIELD, Real estate. We buy, sell and rent homes. Office hours all hours. 2425 North 24th St. WEbster 1091. G. B. ROBBINS, Real estate and in- surance. 20 Patterson Block, 1623 Farnam St. Office Phone JAckson 2842. 5 eesmaiisiaitiammatianstisieieicias COAL DEALERS ©. SOLOMON COAL AND ICE CO. At your service winter and summer. All kinds of good coal at prices to suit. Phones WEbster 3901 and 4228. CONFECTIONERIES R. ROBINSON CONFECTIONERY, 2608 Seward Street. Pies and cakes baked to order daily. Ice cream, cold drinks and sodas. We. 3207. DRESSMAKING and SEWING MRS. ADDIE NELSON, 2631 Grant street, We. 4948, Plain and fancy sewing neatly done. Men's fancy shirts a specialty. MRS. A. BALDWIN. French system of fancy dressmaking and .design- ing. 2930 North 26th Street. Phone WEbster 0532. MME. E. C. GREEN. High class dressmaking, and designing. Men's shirts a specialty. 2613 No. 26th street, We. 3318. DENTISTS DRS. SINGLETON & SINGLETON, . Dentists. 2411 North 24th Street. Phone WEbster 0256. DRUG STORES ROSS DRUG STORE, 2306 North 24th Street. Two phones, WEbster 2770 and 2771. Well equipped to supply your needs. Prompt service. THE PEOPLES’ DRUG STORE, 2th and Erskine Streets. We carry a full line. Preseriptions promptly filled. WEbster 6823, DRY GOODS MRS. H. J. CRAWFORD & SONS, 2208 No. 24th street. Ladies’ and gents’ furnishings. Children’s ap- parel. We. 0184. a HOTELS PATTON HOTEL, 1014, 1016, 1018 South 11th St. Known from coast to coast. Terms reasonable. N. P. Patton, proprietor, NEW LAMAR HOTEL, 1803 North 24th street. Tel. WEbster 6406. Semi-modern, comfortable rooms, reasonable. ‘Cafe in connection, Mrs. E. V. Dixon, proprietress, THE HOTEL CUMMINGS, 1916 Cum- ing St. Under new management. Terms reasonable. D. G. Russell, proprietor. ee LAUNDRIES THE WOODROW LAUNDRY, 2711 Charles St. WEbster 5579. Where satisfaction reigns supreme. Wet wash, rough dry, finished work and fine lace curtains neatly done. LAWYERS, W. B. BRYANT, Attorney and Coun- selor-at-Law. Practices in all courts, Suite 19, Patterson Block, 17th and Farnam Sts. AT. 9344 or WE. 2502. W. G. MORGAN—Phones ATlantic 9844 and JAckson 0210, H. J. PINKETT, Attorney and Coun- selor-at-Law. Twenty years’ ex- "perience. Practices in all courts. Suite 19, Patterson Block, 17th and Farnams Sts, AT. 9344 or WE. 3180. eee ee ‘D. H. OLIVER, LL. B. Lawyer. Graduate University of Nebraska, | Practices in all courts. Jewell Bldg., | 2221 No. 24th St. WEbster 0963 and WEbster 1209. NOAH W. WARE, Attorney and © Counselor-at-Law. Practices in all courts. Bonds furnished reliable persons. 2731 Q St. (So, Side). MArket 5354. Res. WEbster 6613, A. P. SCRUGGS, Lawyer. Large ex- perience, Handles all law eases. 1516% North 24th St. WE. 3567. Residence, WEbster 4162, wn MATTRESS MAKERS C. W. ANDERSON, 3325 Emmett street, WEbster 1358. Mattresses | made over in new ticks, if neces- | sary. MEDIUMS MADAM M. M. HALL. Medium and healer. Member of the State Spir- itual Association of Nebraska, 2611 Corby Street. ———EEEEEEEeEEeEyas NOTIONS PAINTERS AND PAPER HANGERS A.F. PEOPLES, Painting and decor- ating, wall paper and glass. Plaster- ing, cement and general work. Sher- win-Williams paints. 2419 Lake St, Phone WEbster 6366. PAYTON BUCKNER, Painting. Ex- terior and interior decorating and stippling. Old furniture and hard wood floors refinished. All work guaranteed. “If he says he will, he will” We. 1520. oe PLUMBERS NEBRASKA PLUMBING CO. J. F. ‘Allison, manager. Estimates fur- nished. 2522 Lake St. Phone WE. 5846. No Advertisement Accepted for This Classified Directory for Less ‘Than Six Months PRINTERS FORD PRINTING COMPANY, Jew- ell building, 24th and Grant Sts. For good printing see us. We. 1750. RESTAURANTS PEATS RESTAURANT, 1405 North 24th Street. Where those who de- sire good home cooking at reason- able prices go. WEbster 0530, Ss SHOE REPAIRING BENJAMIN & THOMAS always give satisfaction. Best material, reason- able prices. All work guaranteed. 1415 North 24th St. WEbster 5084. C. L. CURRY, SR., Cobbler. Shop in rear of 1520 North Twenty-sixth Street. Work called for and deliv- ered. WEbster 3792. TAILORS J. H, HOLMES, the reliable tailor who gives satisfaction. Suits made te order. Cleaning and repairing. 2218 North 24th St. WEbster 3320. LET OMAHA BETTER CLEANERS do your cleaning and repairing im a manner that suits and at prices which please.—2510 N, 24th St. WE. 3300. M, LYNCH, Tailor and haberdasher ‘wants to ask a question: Why pay more for a misfit when you cap have them made to fit? 1807 North 24th St, WEbster 2088, ROULETTE, Cleaners and haters. | Speciality cleaning and dyeing at reasonable prices. Suits made te your individual measurement. 2120 North 24th. WEbster 1020, KEEP-U-NEAT, Cleaning, Dyeing and repairing. Work called for and delivered. 1919 Cuming street. ‘TAckson 1439, J.C. HALL, 1614 N. 24th St,, Omaha, Nebr., progressive tailor. Cleaning, pressing, alterations. We call for and deliver, Suits made to order. Ladies and gents fine tailoring. -_ TAXIS GRANT STREET TAX{ CO. 2420 North Twenty-fourth street, Stand phone WEbster 4458. Residence, Huey, WBbster 5104; Al. Gray, WEbster 2202. Five can ride as cheap as one, ‘Taxi by hour or trip. UNDERTAKERS JONES & COMPANY, Undertakers. 24th and Grant Sts. WEbster 1100. Satisfactory service always. H. A. CHILES & CO., funeral diree- tors and licensed embalmers. Cour- teous, efficient service in the Inst sad hour. 1889 North Twenty-fourth street. Phones, office WHbster 7138; residence WEbster 6249. oo IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE IN THE CLASSIFIED DIRECTORY