The Monitor

THE MONITOR LIFTING LIFT TOO soprano, graduated a representative audience of both races, in her recital at Tech Auditorium Wednesday night under the auspices of St. Philip's Episcopal church, and fully sustained the enviable reputation she has obtained from musical critics both in Europe and the United States. She has a charming stage presence and immediately gets en rapport with her audience. Her voice is real beautiful and powerful and her exceptional skill, superb style and extreme sureness conquered her audience from her first tones and she hold her conquest up to the very end which was climaxed by her faultless rendition of the grand air from "La Traviata," which was sung in costume with beautiful stage settings. Her opening numbers were "Song of Spring" by Handel and "Alleluiah" by Mozart, to which she responded graciously with an encore elicited by the applause of the delighted audience. The "Celebrated Theme with Variations" by Proooh, tested her artistic ability and that she fully met the difficult test was proven by the rounds of applause which recalled her for another number. "O Cease Thy Singing, Maiden Fair" by Rachmaninoff and 'Me Company Along', by Hagemas, were rendered with wonderful refinement of interpretational and tonal mastery; while a series of spirituals, "Lambs a-Cryin'" and "Were You There?" by Burleigh and "De Ole Ark's a-Moverin", by Guion, gave opportunity for another wonderful display of interpretative vocal art. The grand air from "La Traviata," sung by Evanti as Violetta, gave to all the most conspicuous proof of the greatness of her art. Madame Evanti sings with a vocal style which commends itself by the naturalness of its continent of tone. Her magnificent voice, of full and equal volume, soared with sure mastery from the most acute tones to the lowest ones, always full and well sounding. Lydia Mason, as an accompanist was splendid. Her tone quality was excellent and the very careful shading and colorful interpretations were at all times satisfying. Miss Mason as a pianist in the numbers which she contributed, each eliciting an encore, showed great talent. Her technique left nothing to be desired. In her lighter numbers, like the delightful "Japanese Etude" by Poldini, she never failed to bring out their grace and rhythmic swing. In compositions of Cyril Scott were found opportunity (Continued on Page Two.) Miss Grace Berger Republican Candidate for County Clerk SOLICITS YOUR VOTE Election November 2nd 20 years experience in County Clerk's office — 7 years Chief Deputy under Frank Dewey. Present County Clerk EDITORIAL Colored voters are being to straight republican ticket for two. 1.—"Because the colored party a debt which they can never republican party gave them freedom." 2.—Because if they attempt to will be sure to spoil it and thereafter. In answer to the first it mighty God was the One Who slave, as He has also done for me, is not the only race that has been Republican party as one, but ONESIMENTS in this work. But it must use the Negro himself to the mute Union and winning his freedom to his country and to the Republic has paid whatever debt he owed interest years ago. He is not more public party as Republican "s claim, therefore, that the colored Republican ticket straight, willy the candidates may be, because it never repay" is not true. In answer to the second let the colored voter's intelligence, ignorant and dumb in the matter thing for you to do is to make you haven't sense enough or intelligent so don't take any chances or you. Are you willing, Mr. and M this indictment of ignorance? O much ability to scratch or cut you a very simple thing. In order to do it, we call your attention to a with published. One arrow points to the Red this circle. If you make only the are telling you you have only seen then you have voted the straight voted for every republican candidate there is some republican candidate what? Are you compelled to do so out if you scratch him? Of course points to the name of Job for Sherrif, and another to that candidate for County Treasurer. is a cross before each of these want to vote for either or both to do is to put a cross in the square candidate or candidates you prefer in the party circle as indicated and Bauman's name, it means a place of the republican candidate words, it means that you have your ticket with the exception of McKin County Treasurer. It means you two men. Isn't this plain and easy. The same is true of other vote for Charles W. Pool, democ Secretary of State, who has always and who was the only democrat wards in which the colored vote public nominee. Put a cross in if you are a democrat and I done in the same way. Put you a cross mark in the square before wish to substitute for your party this simple and plain? Haven't Of course, you have. Then demonstrate that you by voting as your conscience and whom you honestly believe will community at large and will be. The Monitor is a republican is to the best interests of our peo Hopkins for Sheriff, Otto J. Ba Charles W. Pool for Secretary cratic ticket. Missers are being told that they Mican ticket for two chief reasons: Use the colored people owe the R. They can never repay for the reason of them freedom." If they attempt to scratch or cut, spoil it and thereby lose their vote. To the first it may be sufficient, as the One Who granted freedom is also done for white slaves, because that has been enslaved. Try as one, but ONLY ONE, of His work. But it must not be forgotten himself to the number of over 20 winning his freedom. By his loyalty and to the Republican party the candidate debt he owed the party, and so. He is not mortgaged soul and as Republican "spellbinders" love that the colored people must contet straight, willy nilly, no matter may be, because they "owe a debt" not true. To the second let us frankly say her's intelligence. It says in effectumb in the matter of voting, that do is to make your mark in the pough or intelligence enough to do any chances or your vote won't coillling, Mr. and Mrs. Colored Vote of ignorance? Of course not. You scratch or cut your ballot as anything. In order that you may know your attention to a portion of a Sam. I point to the Republican circle. You make only this one mark, when you have only sense or intelligence. I voted the straight republican tie the republican candidate on that tick the public candidate you don't want, compelled to do so, or else have you catch him? Of course not. Please tell the name of John Hopkins, Denial another to that of Otto J. Baum County Treasurer. These arrows take each of these names. This mee or either or both of these candidates a cross in the square in front of candidates you prefer. Suppose you cycle as indicated and a cross before name, it means that you voted for the public candidates for these offices that you have voted for every re-exception of McDonald for Sheriff. It means you have "scratch" this plain and easy. Is true of other candidates. Suppose W. Pool, democratic nominee for state, who has always been popular, the only democrat in the last election the colored vote predominated, in fact. Put a cross in the square in front of a democrat and want to scratch one way. Put your cross in your side the square before the name of the state for your party nominee. Again! plain? Haven't you brains enough. Constrate that you can use your brain's conscience and good sense directly believe will best serve the large and will be absolutely fair or is a republican newspaper, but with interests of our people, at this time, Sheriff, Otto J. Bauman for County Council for Secretary of State, who a Are you willing, Mr. and Mrs. Colored Voter, to rest under this indictment of ignorance? Of course not. You have just as much ability to scratch or cut your ballot as anybody else. It is a very simple thing. In order that you may know just how to do it, we call your attention to a portion of a Sample Ballot, here-with published. One arrow points to the Republican circle. Mark a cross in this circle. If you make only this one mark, which some people are telling you you have only sense or intelligence enough to do, then you have voted the straight republican ticket. You have voted for every republican candidate on that ticket. But suppose there is some republican candidate you don't want to vote for, then what? Are you compelled to do so, or else have your ballot thrown out if you scratch him? Of course not. Please notice that an arrow points to the name of John Hopkins, Democratic nominee for Sherrif, and another to that of Otto J. Bauman, Democratic candidate for County Treasurer. These arrows show that there is a cross before each of these names. This means that if you want to vote for either or both of these candidates all you have to do is to put a cross in the square in front of the name of the candidate or candidates you prefer. Suppose you have put a mark in the party circle as indicated and a cross before both Hopkins' and Bauman's name, it means that you voted for these two in place of the republican candidates for these offices. Or in other words, it means that you have voted for every republican on your ticket with the exception of McDonald for Sheriff and Beisel for County Treasurer. It means you have "scratched" or cut these two men. Isn't this plain and easy. The same is true of other candidates. Suppose you want to vote for Charles W. Pool, democratic nominee for re-election for Secretary of State, who has always been popular with our people, and who was the only democrat in the last election to carry the wards in which the colored vote predominated, instead of the republican nominee. Put a cross in the square in front of his name. If you are a democrat and want to scratch your ticket, it is done in the same way. Put your cross in your party circle and a cross mark in the square before the name of the candidate you wish to substitute for your party nominee. Again we ask, is not this simple and plain? Haven't you brains enough to do this? Of course, you have. Then demonstrate that you can use your ballot intelligently by voting as your conscience and good sense direct, for candidates whom you honestly believe will best serve the interests of the community at large and will be absolutely fair to all classes. The Monitor is a republican newspaper, but we believe that it is to the best interests of our people, at this time, to vote for John Hopkins for Sheriff, Otto J. Bauman for County Treasurer and Charles W. Pool for Secretary of State, who are on the democratic ticket. HAS NOT CHANGED The same crowd that imported and circulated a "Special Omaha Edition" of a Kansas City newspaper, urging colored voters to defeat McDonald at the primaries, charging that he was a ReElect Otto J.B. Democrat County'T Democrat nty Treasu OMAHA, NEBRASKA, OCTOBER 29, 1926 told that they MUST vote the two chief reasons: 1. People owe the Republican party repay for the reason that the Repub- can. 2. It may be sufficient to say that Albo granted freedom to the Negro or white slaves, because the Negro been enslaved. True, He used the ONLY ONE, of His agents or instrust- must not be forgotten that He also the number of over 200,000 in saving seedom. By his loyalty and devotion publican party the colored American died the party, and paid it with im- portgaged soul and body to the Re- "spellbinders" love to insist. The need people must continue to vote the illy nilly, no matter who or what use they "owe a debt which they can let us frankly say that it impugns ice. It says in effect, "You are so matter of voting, that the only safe your mark in the party circle. You ligence enough to do more than this, your vote won't count." Mrs. Colored Voter, to rest under Of course not. You have just as at your ballot as anybody else. It is or that you may know just how to to a portion of a Sample Ballot, here- Republican circle. Mark a cross in this one mark, which some people sense or intelligence enough to do, aight republican ticket. You have candidate on that ticket. But suppose date you don't want to vote for, then so, or else have your ballot thrown course not. Please notice that an John Hopkins, Democratic nominee that of Otto J. Bauman, Democratic er. These arrows show that there use names. This means that if you with of these candidates all you have square in front of the name of the refer. Suppose you have put a mark and a cross before both Hopkins as that you voted for these two in dates for these offices. Or in other e voted for every republican on your McDonald for Sheriff and Beisel for you have "scratched" or cut these easy. For candidates. Suppose you want to democratic nominee for re-election for always been popular with our people, part in the last election to carry the ote predominated, instead of the re- s in the square in front of his name. and want to scratch your ticket, it is your cross in your party circle and before the name of the candidate you party nominee. Again we ask, is not n't you brains enough to do this? You can use your ballot intelligently and good sense direct, for candidates will best serve the interests of the absolutely fair to all classes. an newspaper, but we believe that it people, at this time, to vote for John Bauman for County Treasurer and ry of State, who are on the demo- klansman, are now insisting that these same voters must now support him. What do they take us for—fools and imbeciles? If McDonald should have been defeated at the primaries, he should be defeated now. He has not changed. His Record Is it not significant that in the rising heat of this campaign, the record of the present Countv Treasurer has never been questioned, even by his most ardent adversaries? auman Treasurer This marked ballot shows you how to do it! SAMPLE BALLOT General Election, November 2, 1926 To vote a Straight Ticket make a Cross with Party Crest REPUBLICAN DEMOCRAT PROGRESSIVE LA FOLLETTE INDEPENDENT STATE TICKET Vote for ONE For Governor ADAM McMULLEN ... Republican CHARLES W. BRYAN ... Democrat ROY M. HARROP ... Progressive OSMOND F. BYRON ... La Follette Independent Vote for ONE For Lieutenant Governor GEO. A. WILLIAMS ... Republican FRANK A. DUTTON ... Democrat Vote for ONE For Secretary of State FRANK MARSH ... Republican CHARLES W. POOL ... Democrat Vote for ONE For Auditor of Public Accounts L. B. JOHNSON ... Republican WM. H. SMITH ... Democrat Vote for ONE For State Treasurer W. M. STEBBINS ... Republican PHILIP L. HALL LEGISLATIVE TICKET Vote for ONE For State Senator—Fourth Senator District WM. N. CHAMBERS ... Republican FRANK R. KEEGAN ... Democrat HENRY HOFFMAN ... Progressive Vote for ONE For State Senator—Seventh Senator District JOHN W. COOPER ... Republican GRACE L. BURGER ... Democrat For State Representative—First Legislative District JOHN A. SINGLETO ... Republican JOHN J. BARRY ... Democrat FRANK HAINS ... Progressive For State Representative—Tenth Legislative District F. L. BARNETT ... Republican RALPH W. PROCES ... Democrat C. D. BOGUE ... Progressive COUNTY TICKET Vote for ONE For Sheriff CHARLES B. McDONALD ... Republican JOHN HOPKINS ... Democrat H. TKENT ... Progressive Vote for ONE For County Treasurer L. L. BEISEL ... Republican OTTO J. BAUMAN ... Democrat Vote for ONE For County Clerk GRACE BERGER ... Republican HARRY K. EASTON ... Democrat If you want to vote the Republican ticket and still protect your own interests by voting for our friends, John Hopkins for Sheriff, and Otto Bauman for Treasurer, all you have to do is to mark your ballot as shown above. Put a cross in the Republican circle. Then be sure and put a cross in the little square in front of Hopkins' name. Then do the same in front of Bauman's name. DON'T PUT ANY ARROWS ON YOUR BALLOT. The arrows are on the ballot above only to show you where the three crosses are put, in order to vote for Hopkins and Bauman. Just three little crosses and the job is done. Don't forget—don't put any other marks on your ballot except the three crosses. Owing to demand for advertising space this week, several important news items must be carried over until next week. COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT Many of our readers may think that the position of State and County Superintendent of Education do not particularly concern them. This, however, is a great mistake. So interlinked is our educational system, that it is very important indeed that well qualified and broad-minded men should be elected to these offices. We desire to call particular attention in this connection to Henry M. Eaton, candidate for County Superintendent. He has raised the standard of education in his district which includes all of Douglas County, outside of Omaha. He has the unanimous endorsement of superintendents and teachers in his district who are anxious for his re-election. Patrons and teachers whom he has served so well want him and the voters of Omaha to vote for him. The Monitor has known Mr. Eaton for several years. We count him among our warm personal friends. We know where he stands in respect to our people. He belongs to no organization that is unfriendly towards us. We therefore urge our people to vote for Henry M. Eaton for County Superintendent. Madame Lillian Evanti was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Haynes, 2859 Corby street during her stay in Omaha. TAKE NO CHANCES! Where there's smoke, there must be firel Charles McDonald, republican candidate for sheriff, denies that he is a klansman. Former klansman, however, say it is part of the oath for members of that organization to deny that they are members. McDonald's most active workers are men like C. L. Nethaway, Lyman Wheeler, Emil Larson and F. L. Cook. The names of all of these men are frequently associated with the klan. Listen to: On July 23 the Omaha World-Herald printed a news item which stated, "At a meeting last night in the hall at Forty-first and R YOU WILL NOT SPOT Certain persons are attempt they attempt to scratch their tie and Otto Bauman, their ballot wi This is an absolute falsehood By placing a cross in the Rep the names of John Hopkins for Treasurer, you vote for all of the opponents of Hopkins and B Don't be misled! Here is a Election Commissioner William you that by voting as described ballot: Rev. John Albert Williams, 1119 No.,21st Street, Omaha, Nebraska. Dear Sir: Answering your inquiry you may vote a straight party to ballot and scratch other candidates As an example—a Rep cross in the Republican circle and then go down to the group Treasurer", and place a cross Democratic candidates for the in this manner will be count publican candidate on the b candidate for Sheriff and County counted as a vote for the Sheriff and County Treasurer Yours voe (Signed) NOT SPOIL YOUR BALLOT! are attempting to tell Negro voters that if in their ticket by voting for John Hopkins or ballot will be spoiled. are falsehood! in the Republican circle, and a cross before Hopkins for Sheriff and Otto Bauman for or all of the Republican candidates except ins and Bauman. Here is an official communication from William McHugh, in which McHugh tells described above, you DO NOT spoil your YOU WILL NOT SPOIL YOUR BALLOT! Certain persons are attempting to tell Negro voters that if they attempt to scratch their ticket by voting for John Hopkins and Otto Bauman, their ballot will be spoiled. This is an absolute falsehood! By placing a cross in the Republican circle, and a cross before the names of John Hopkins for Sheriff and Otto Bauman for Treasurer, you vote for all of the Republican candidates except the opponents of Hopkins and Bauman. Don't be misled! Here is an official communication from Election Commisisoner William McHugh, in which McHugh tells you that by voting as described above, you DO NOT spoil your ballot: or inquiry of today, will say that a voter at party ticket and then go down the other candidates outside his party. Rule—a Republican voter may make a Republican circle at the top of the ballot, to the group for "Sheriff" and "County face a cross in the square before the states for these offices. A ballot marked will be counted as a vote for every Re- on the ballot, except the Republican Sheriff and County Treasurer, and will be for the Democratic candidate for Treasury. Answering your inquiry of today, will say that a voter may vote a straight party ticket and then go down the ballot and scratch other candidates outside his party. As an example—a Republican voter may make a cross in the Republican circle at the top of the ballot, and then go down to the group for "Sheriff" and "County Treasurer", and place a cross in the square before the Democratic candidates for these offices. A ballot marked in this manner will be counted as a vote for every Republican candidate on the ballot, except the Republican candidate for Sheriff and County Treasurer, and will be counted as a vote for the Democratic candidate for Sheriff and County Treasurer. Yours very truly, (Signed) WM. D. McHUGH, Jr. Election Commissioner. By A. E. MAY, Deputy. Farnam streets, Charles McDonald was endorsed for sheriff by the Omaha Ku Klux Klan." THE Candidate for Sheri McDonald has never repudiated this endorsement. Neither has the klan. Where will the Negro be, do you suppose, if McDonald is elected sheriff? What consideration will the Negro receive, with men like Nethaway, Cook and other klansmen continually whispering in the sheriff's ear? The Negro race has too much at stake to take a chance. We do not want hundreds of klansmen patrolling Omaha streets as "special deputy sheriffs." We KNOW where John Hopkins stands. Let's make sure of our position in Omaha by voting for John Hopkins for sheriff. OURSELF! u how to do it! ALLOT October 2, 1926 VOTE TO PROTECT YOURSELF marked ballot shows you how to MPLE BALL general Election, November 2. 1 Vol. XII.—No. 18 GROWING THANK YOU! Whole Number 588 October 25, 1926. * J. L. H. THE MONITOR A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER DEVOTED PREMIARLY TO THE INTERESTS OF COLORED AMERICANS PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT OMARA, NEBRASKA, BY THE MONITOR PUBLISHING COMPANY SUBSCRIPTION RATES, $2.00 A YEAR; $1.25 6 MONTHS; 75c 3 MONTHS Advertising Rates Furnished Upon Application Address, The Monitor, Postoffice Box 1204, Omaha, Neb. Telephone WEbster 4243 PAGE TWO THE MO A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER DEVOTED OF COLORED PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT MONITOR PUBLISH Entered as Second-Class Mall Mattte Omaha, Nebraska, under THE REV. JOHN ALBERT WILLIAM W. W. MOSELV, Lincoln, Neb. LUONDA W. WILLIAMS SUBSCRIPTION RATES, $2.00 A YEAR Advertising Rates Furn. Address, The Monitor, Poston Telephone W ELECT BARNETT AND SINGLETON This year we have an excellent chance to elect two of our group to the State Legislature. Let us get unitedly behind Singleton in the Ninth district and Barnett in the Tenth district and elect them. Open the door by electing these candidates. Lay aside all petty eycuses and help elect Singleton and Barnett. DON'T VOTE FOR MEYERS Frank Meyers, present member of the Board of Education, is a candidate for reelection. It has been reported to us from reliable sources that he is one of the members of the Board who opposed the appointment of colored teachers. Don't vote for him. He will tell of of his friendliness towards waiters and porters, which is alright, but he is not favorable to the appointment of colored teachers. The present county clerk, Miss Berger, has, since her appointment, retained one of the race in her office. It is known she is fair and pleasant with all whom she meets, it is also her desire that all of her employees be kind and considerate to all regardless of race, color or creed. These two facts alone should be of interest to our race, notwithstanding she has had twenty years of experience in the County Clerk's office and has filled every position therein. Miss Berger is a candidate for County Clerk at the election, November 2, 1626. BIG DEMOCRATIC RALLY HELD BY COLORED VOTERS Democrats had an inning at 1418 North 24th Street last Friday night. October 22, when the Negro democratic club presented the candidates of the democratic party. Among the speakers were Grenville P. North, candidate for congress; Harland L. Mossman, candidate for County Attorney; H. K. Easton, candidate for County Clerk; John J. Barry, for State Representative, Ninth District; Charles Peklo, for register of deeds, and A. W. Elsasser, Edward E. Howell and H. P. Caldwell, for county commissioners, and John Hopkins, candidate for sheriff. All the candidates pledged a square deal for the Negro. Mr. Harry Leland, president of the club, in a very full statement, gave the history of the work of the democrats toward the Negro He told them of William Lloyd Garrison, the founder of the New England Abolition Society and the editor of the Liberator, who was a democrat; of Wendell Phillips, the anti-slavery orator, who was a democrat, who was generous enough to train Douglas to do the wonderful things he did. Coming to our own time, Mr. Leland called attention to the situation in New York, and said: "The Negroes in New York work and vote for democrats, and the democrats appoint Negroes to lucrative positions in city and state. Nor do we need to go to New York to find this condition. It exists right here in this city. The first colored man to be appointed Inspector of Weights and Measures in Omaha, was Abraham Parker, who was placed by Mayor Cushing, a democrat. A democratic Tax Assessor here appointed Silas Robbins chief clerk in his office. The name of the man was Harry Scroggins. It was through the influence of Mr. Cris Hartman that we got the colored Fire Department. The first daylight colored clerk was appointed in the Treasurer's office by Otto Bauman, a democrat. The republican, Ure, had one who worked nights for a time. M. F. Singleton, bailiff in the municipal court, was appointed by the voters of the four democrats on that bench. The simple truth is that all that the Negro has gained locally has been vrst gained through the democrats, shown by the record I have presented." "All of the democratic candidates pledged themselves to give fair treatment to the Negro in every way. And if we are to judge by past performances, they will do all they pledge themselves to do." "Read the record, then vote for the party and the men who will best serve the interests of all." Candidate for STATE REPRESENTATIVE Chas. M. Nye NINETEENTH DISTRICT (West of 30th St. and Belt Line and North of Charles and Maple) 30 Years a Builder 20 of Them in Omaha He Will Represent the Common People LILLIAN EVANTI WINS TRIUMPHAL SUCCESS IN SONG RECITAL to show her highly developed technique an exceptional richness of her touch. The excellent art of this young pianist has rare qualities of purity and fineness of tone. Miss Mason, too, was cheered with warm applause. It is certain that there is not one who heard them who does not hope for their appearance in many more recitals in this city. The recital was under the management of Mrs. John Albert Williams. FLORENCE PINKSTON. IMPRESSIVE SERVICES OF INSTITUTION AT ST. PHILIP'S CHURCH Bishop Shayler Formally Institutes Pastor Who Has Served Same Congregation for 35 Years. A large congregation was present last Sunday morning at 11 o'clock when the Rt. Rev. Ernest Vincent Shayler, Bishop of Nebraska, formally instituted the Rev John Albert Williams, as actor of the parish of St. Philip the Deacon. From its organization until last January, St. Philip's had been a mission, when it incorporated as a parish, and elected the Rev. John Albert Williams, who for thirty-five years had served the congregation as vicar, rector. Bishop Shayler arranged for his institution as provided by the canons of the Church in connection with the thirty-fifth anniversary of Father Williams' ordination to the priesthood. The ceremony of institution consisted New Lake Theatre 24th and Lake Streets Fri., Sat., Oct. 29-30 Gloria Swanson in "FINE MANNERS" Comedy —o— Serial Sun., Mon., Tues., Oct. 31, Nov. 1-2 Douglas Fairbanks in "THE BLACK PIRATE" (Entirely in Colors) No Advance in Prices Wed., Thurs., Nov. 3-4 Marie Prevost and Matt Moore in "BOBBED HAIR" News —o— Comedy Don't Neglect a Cold Take it in time and avoid complication. Apply wet wet towels to throat no chest and then thoroughly rub with JATH'S CAMPHORUB COMPOUND NATURE'S FIRST ASSISTANT Relieves Core Throat and Goresness All Good Drug Stores IF YOU WANT WORK SEE SAVAGE of the reading of the letter of institution by the bishop, the delivery of the keys of the church to the rector by the Senior Warden of the parish, Sergt. Isaac Bailey, as the recognition by the parish of the incumbent as priest and rector; the acceptance of the keys by the rector with the promise to serve as a faithful pastor of the flock, a prayer for guidance and benediction by the bishop. operation be render greater with the character of Omicron C entertained t at the home Following this was the sermon by Bishop Shayler in which this eloquent prelate clearly defined the difference in status between a mission and a parish, congratulated priest and people upon the progress made and drew a striking parallel between the thirty-five years of the pastor to the church and community to that of Moses' forty years' leadership of the children of Israel. The speaker stressed among other things that it is only the sure knowledge of the presence and grace of God that enables leaders, priests and prophets to carry on. He pleaded for continual co- Candidate for Registe of Deed 409 Don't Forget Andrew M. Morrissey Chief Justice Supreme Court An able jurist whose fair and fearless devotion to duty, has won the confidence of all classes. Vote For Him Vote the Republican Ticket STRAIGHT Honesty Sanit Efficiency Millan took Frigidaire to the Frozen Arctic WHEN MacMILLAN sailed for the unexplored Arctic his boat was equipped with a Frigidaire Electric Refrigerator. Regardless of temperatures, far above or far below zero, the crew of the Bowdoin will have fresh foods as long as the supply holds out. Nothing will spoil or freeze. Why MacMillan took Frigid to the WHEN Mac explored Arc a Frigidaire Elec of temperatures the crew of the as long as the s spoil or freeze. Sailboat WHEN MacMILLAN sailed for the unexplored Arctic his boat was equipped with a Frigidaire Electric Refrigerator. Regardless of temperatures, far above or far below zero, the crew of the Bowdoin will have fresh foods as long as the supply holds out. Nothing will spoil or freeze. Winter as well as summer your home needs Frigidaire. It will make you independent of an outside ice supply. It is entirely automatic. It costs very little to operate—and it prevents all the losses now due to food spoilage. mechanism for converting loc- boxes. Frigid- shire cabinet must be fitted priced as low as $245. All prices o. b., Dayton. The new Frig- costs only $245 f. promptly. Or, if can be converted $190, plus freight CHAS. E. The new Frigidaire, complete with cabinet, costs only $245 f. o. b. Dayton. It can be delivered promptly. Or, if you have a good ice-box now, it can be converted into a Frigidaire for as little as $190, plus freight and installation. CHAS. E. WAGNER The new Frigidaire, complete with cabinet, costs only $245 f. o. b. Dayton. It can be delivered promptly. Or, if you have a good ice-box now, it can be converted into a Frigidaire for as little as $190, plus freight and installation. 2211-13 Farnam Street, Frigidaire is made by Delco-Light Company, Dayton PRODUCT OF G Frigidaire Made by Manufacturers PRODUCT OF GENERAL MOTORS rigidaire by the World's Largest Surfers of Electric Refrigerators operation between pastor and people to render greater service for Christ in keeping with the Apostolic traditions and character of the Holy Catholic Church. Omicron Chapter of Delta Sigma Theta entertained their new pledges with a tea at the home of Mrs. O. W. Ferguson. Vote for Chas. Peklo Democrat Candidate for Register of Deeds He will be efficient and fair Don't Forget.. NOV 2 Vote the Republican Ticket STRAIGHT Honesty Sanity Efficiency daire Frozen Arctic MILLAN sailed for the unex- ctic his boat was equipped with electric Refrigerator. Regardless far above or far below zero. Bowdoin will have fresh foods supply holds out. Nothing will Idaire, complete with cabinet. o. b. Dayton. It can be delivered you have a good ice-box now, it into a Frigidaire for as little as and installation. WAGNER Omaha, Neb. Ohio, Saskatchewan of General Motors Corporation GENERAL MOTORS daire World's Largest Electric Refrigerators Rev. M. C. Knight and Mrs. Knight have returned home. Quite a number of the student group of the high school and State university held a get-together meeting at Mt. Zion Monday night, a brief program was rendered and they wree given light refreshments by the church. GAY WEEK OF Jake Pota "KANDY OPAL TAYLOR - LADIES MATI Vote L. E. A Republican County Election AYET WEEK OF OCTOBER 24 like Potar presn KANDY KIDS with L TAYLOR - HARRY PERE DIES MATINEE DAILY Vote for E. E. ADAM republican Candidate for County Survey Election Nov. 2n Vote for L. E. ADAMS Republican Candidate for County Surveyor Election Nov. 2nd Look These Prices Over Fancy Spring Chickens Fancy Hens, per pound Pot Roast, per pound Pig Pork Shoulders, per Smoked Spareribs, per Fresh Spareribs, per Spring Chickens, per pound - - Hens, per pound - - - - - East, per pound - - - - - K Shoulders, per pound - - - - L Spareribs, per pound - - - - Spareribs, per pound - - - I always have Pig-Tails, Snouts, Ears, Feet, Hearts, Brains, and also Pork Chitterlings on hand at all times. TRY OUR DELIVERY SERVICE Mrs. Carrie Dennis was the week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Allen enroute from Atchison, Kansas, to her home in Anaconda, Montana. Mrs. Johnson returned to her home in Topeka, Kansas, Sunday, after spending a month with her daughter, Mrs. Margie Todd. ETY OCTOBER 24 our presnts "KIDS" with HARRY PEPPER NEE DAILY 25c e for ADAMS n Candidate or Surveyor Nov. 2nd per pound - - - 241/2c nd - - - - - 221/2c - - - - - - 91/2c r pound - - - - - 161/2c pound - - - - - 161/2c pound - - - - - 161/2c Ed. F. Mercarty, Lawyer, 700 Peters Trust Building, JAckson 3841 or HArney 2156. Only a few more days until election day. Remember Barnett in the Tenth district.—Adv. Hiram R. Greenfield is ill in the Methodist hospital, having been operated on Monday night for acute appendicitis. His condition is very satisfactory. Don't fail to vote for F, L. Barnett Tuesday. Republican candidate for state representative in the Tenth district.—Adv. Mesdames Ardina Watson and Alberta Bailey and Miss Gertrude Lucas spent the week-end in Des Moines Vote for F. L. Barnett for State representative in the Tenth District, Nov. 3rd.—Adv. The Eureka Art class held its opening meeting with Mrs. Madison, 1117 Avenue D, Council Bluffs, Ia., October 20. The next meeting will be held with Mrs. Bessie Oglesby, Twenty-eighth and Blondo streets. Mrs. May Jackson, president; Mrs. Jennie McGovern, secretary. A. P. SCRUGGS, Lawyer. Large experience. Handles all law cases. 2310 North Twenty-second street, Webb 4162. The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willie B. Buford, 2004 North Twenty-sixth street, died October 20, and was buried from the Joseph D. Lewis undertaking parlors. Interment at Mount Hope cemetery. Don't forget our race candidate in the Tenth District. Vote for F. L. Barnett on election day.—Adv. Mrs. William C. Rix of 120 South Twenty-eighth avenue left for Dallas, Tex., Thursday for a month's visit with her brothers and sisters. Election day is November 2nd. Remember the date and cast a vote for F. L. Barnett.—Adv. Mrs. Allen Jones returned Monday from a pleasant visit to Kansas City, Mo. The "Black Bottom" at Dreamland. The "Black Bottom" at Dreamland. Mr. Calvin H. Spriggs has gone to Denver to visit his brother, Will H. Spriggs. FOR RENT—Neatly furnished room, strictly modern. One block from car line. Webster 6613. Mrs. Archie Watts returned home Sunday from an eight-months' trip through the northwest and Canada, where she and husband have been touring with the Dixie shows. Mr. Watts will be home Thanksgiving day. FOR RENT—Two four-room modern apartments, all modern, $27.50. Webster 2478. Miss Lydia Mason, accompanist for Madame Lillian Evanti was the guest of Rev. and Mrs. John Albert Williams at the rectory, while in the city. We pay cash for real estate and refinance property and loans on furniture. Web. 4810. tf—10-1-26. Mrs. M. E. Singleton returned last Thursday from New York, where she was called by the serious illness and death of her sister, Mrs. Ida Duvall. PETER H. Chas. W. Taylor would appreciate your support for STATE SUPERINTENDENT of PUBLIC INSTRUCTION 12 years a CITY Superintendent. 14 years director of teacher training Teachers College University of Nebraska. The Man Best Qualified for the Job Stands for a large measure of local control in school affairs. Stands against educational dictatorship. A NEBRASKA MAN LARGE sums of money being spent to defeat. THE WESTERN FAVORITE DON MacFARLANE of the Kelpine Dancing Academy, international dancer and instructor, with his partner will demonstrate and dance, introducing the latest European craze The Valencia and America's Big Jazz Blues The Black Bottom AT Dreamland Hall FRIDAY EVENING, NOV. 5 Music by Hunter's Serenaders Admission 50 cents DANCE TILL 2 A. M. Hopkins MassMeeting AMONG THE PROMINENT REPUBLICAN SPEAKERS WILL BE BYRD STRYKER, SAM REYNOLDS, FRED WHITE AND OTHERS. ```markdown ``` County Commissioner MR. AND MRS. TAXPAYER: "You cannot reduce taxes by re-electing the same men who are responsible for your present high taxes." Thull sells everything in the drug line and gives away satisfaction. WE. 2000.—Adv. The women of Sunshine Missionary society of Mt. Moriah Baptist church met at the home of Mrs. Miller, 2022 Charles street, Tuesday, from 9:30 a.m to 1:30 p.m. They prepared a number of articles for the mother of six children Piano lessons. Beginners a specialty. Call Webster 4412. 2921 North Twenty-fifth street. 4t-9-25 Thull has the speediest delivery service on 24th St. WE. 2000.—Adv. Try Thull's Cold Capsules. WE. 2000.—Adv. Mrs. J. W. Harris left Monday for Tuscalosa, Ala., to visit her mother, Mrs. Everly Green. Films developed Nine-hour service. Trull Pharmacy. WE. 2000—Adv. Mrs. E. Fuller, 955 North 28th avenue entertained Mesdames J. W. Harris and W. Wade at tea Friday FOR RENT—Seven rooms, modern except heat, $25 a month. WE. 2524. Call after 6 p. m. Mrs. L. E. Britt, 2519 Maple street, who was quite ill at the home of her mother, Mrs. M. E. Overall, for a few days, is somewhat improved and has returned to her home. THE "BLACK BOTTOMS" AT DREAMLAND HALL Prof. McFarland, the leading dancing instructor at Kel-Pine Dancing Academy, will introduce the "Black Bottom," latest New York dance craze, which bids fair to rival the Charleston, at Dreamland Hall, Friday evening, November 5. Music by Hunter's Serenaders. THE MONITOR THE BOARD OF EDUCATION The choice of seven members of the Board of Education, out of a list of 35 is a most important matter. There are very few persons who have filed for this important position who are well known or who qualifications are known. Some few, in our opinion, have no qualifications whatever for the office they seek. We have been asked for advice by several of our readers. In addition to their educational and business qualifications, we want men and women whom we are at least reasonably sure will have the courage to see to it that we are given some qualified teachers of our race on the teaching corps and some janitors and other employees. Unfortunately, The Monitor has been unable to get in personal touch with many of the candidates. From two or three we have gotten assurance that they will be fair in this matter. One of the men who we will now recommend is one whom we once helped to defeat for another office, but whose attitude on the Board of Public Welfare and our knowledge of him in the past leads us to believe that we can now count on him to be fair in this, and that is Harry A. Foster. An exceptionally well-qualified and capable man is Walter N. Halsey. From inquiries we are advised that the following persons are worthy of our commendation. H. B. Berquist, James E. Fitzgerald, Horace M. Higgins, Isaac J. Copenharve and Ed S. Miller. FOR RENT Four-room bungalow. All modern. Newly decorated. New furnace and garage. Only $25.00. 1527 North Twenty-first street. Call AT. 5206 or HA. 6998. Hon. Charles A. Gos NON-POLITICAL CANDIDATE FOR Chief Justice of the Nebraska Supreme Court ELECTION NOV. 2. 1926 --- J. B. John M.Matzen STATE SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION Candidate for Re-Election NON-POLITICAL BALLOT Election November 2, 1926 ```markdown ``` IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF J. ALICE STEWART, Deceased, Notice is Hereby Given: That the creditors of said deceased will meet the administrator of said estate, before me, County Judge of Douglas County, Nebraska, at the County Court Room, in said County, on the 26th day of November, 1926, and on the 26th day of January. 1927, at 9 o'clock a. m., each day. for the purpose of presenting their claims for examination, adjustment and allowance. Three months are allowed for the creditors to present their claims, from the 23d day of October. 1926. BRYCE CRAWFORD, 4t-9-24-26 County Judge. C. L. Waldron, Attorney PROBATE NOTICE In the Matter of the Estate of Elizabeth Letcher, deceased: Notice is Hereby Given: That the creditors of said deceased will meet the Administrator with will annexed of said estate, before me, County Judge of Douglas County, Nebraska, at the County Court Room, in said County, on the 23rd day of December, 1926, and on the 23rd day of February, 1927, at 9 o'clock A. M., each day, for the purpose of presenting their claims for examination, adjustment and allowance. Three months are allowed for the creditors to present their claims, from the 20 th day of November, 1926. IN THE COUNTY COURT OF DOUGLAS COUNTY. NEBRASKA In the matter of the Estate of Caroline I. Cope, deceased: Persons interested in said matter are notified that on the 19th day of October, 1926, William N. Chambers filed petition in said County Court, praying that his administration account filed herein be settled and allowed, and that he be discharged from his trust as Executor; that a hearing will be had on said petition before said Court on the 6th day of November, 1926, and that if you fail to appear before said Court on the said 6th day of November, 1926, at 9 o'clock A.M., and contest said petition, the Court may grant the prayer of said petition, enter a decree of heirship, and make such other and further orders, allowances and decrees, as to this Court may seem proper, to the end that all matters pertaining to said estate may be finally settled and determined. BRYCE CRAWFORD County Judge REGULAR ELECTION NOVEMBER 2, 1926 THE FIREMEN'S AND POLICEMEN'S SALARY INCREASES YOUR VOTE WILL BE Take Ch The qualifications of the way Commissioner are: VOTE WILL BE GREATLY APPRECIATE Take Your Choice! qualifications of the two candidates for St missioner are: YOUR VOTE WILL BE GREATLY APPRECIATED Take Your Choice! The qualifications of the two candidates for State Railway Commissioner are: F. L. Bollen (1) Former Speaker pro tem of the Nebraska House of Representatives and public leader for many years. (2) Well-known lawyer. (3) Has defended colored persons and churches in lawsuits. (4) Trained for the work. Mr. Bollen got the Devil his qualifications. Mr. Milton by accident. Thousand voting for John E. Miller, for of Lincoln's largest departure fact that he was a radical K-nomination. Be sure to vote for F. I. missioner. A man should ticket but not in a case like the election of a political act Vote for Railway C JUDGE FOR CO Bollen got the Democratic nomination beforeifications. Mr. Miller got the Republican accident. Thousands of persons thought that Mr John E. Miller, former mayor of Lincoln and Lincoln's largest department store. This fact made him a radical Ku Klux Klanner explanation. Future to vote for F. L. Bollen for State Railway. A man should ordinarily support him but not in a case like this where there is danger of a political accident. Vote for Bollen for Railway Commission JUDGE SEAR FOR CONGRESS Mr. Bollen got the Democratic nomination because of his qualifications. Mr. Miller got the Republican nomination by accident. Thousands of persons thought they were voting for John E. Miller, former mayor of Lincoln and head of Lincoln's largest department store. This fact and the fact that he was a radical Ku Klux Klanner explains Miller's nomination. Be sure to vote for F. L. Bollen for State Railway Commissioner. A man should ordinarily support his party ticket but not in a case like this where there is danger of the election of a political accident. JUDGE SEARS FOR CONGRESS W. G. Sears Congressman Willis G. Sean Nebraska Congressional Dis District itself, he should be He is chairman of one comm of two other important Hotion is attained only through He is chairman of the Missional Association, made up states of the West and Sou the forwarding of national I Central West. The work been felt in Congress and through the efforts of this Human Willis G. Sears is of such value to the a Congressional District that in the interest itself, he should be re-elected to Congress. Airman of one committee and near the chair of another important House Committees. Such attained only through years of efficient seairman of the Missouri-Arkansas Valley association, made up of representatives of the West and South. Each member is plarding of national legislation beneficial to the West. The work of this association has in Congress and the West had more reeled the efforts of this asosciation, during the Congressman Willis G. Sears is of such value to the Second Nebraska Congressional District that in the interest of the District itself, he should be re-elected to Congress. He is chairman of one committee and near the chairmanship of two other important House Committees. Such recognition is attained only through years of efficient service. The worth of a man is evidenced by the esteem in which he is held by his fellowmen. Read what Judge Sears's colleagues in the House of Representatives think of him. "He should continue as chairman of the Missouri-Arkansas Valley Congressional Association as he knows more about the problem of river navigation and flood control than anyone else." —Hon. Heartsill Ragon, (Dem.) 5th Arkansas District. "Judge Sears is the best fighter in Congress and should be re-elected." —Hon. Edgar Howard, (Dem.) 3rd Nebraska District. "You can count on my active support." —Hon. Harry B. Hawes, (Dem.) 11th Missouri District. "If you are not returned to Congress it will mean a mortal blow to our hopes of developing the Missouri river for navigation and obtaining cheaper transportation rates for the West. We have victory within our grasp. With your return to Congress victory is assured." —Hon. Edgar C. Ellis, (Rep.) 5th Missouri District. Judge Sears is Republican Candidate for Re-election November 2nd NOVEMBER 2, 1926 OTE YES GREATLY APPRECIATED Your ice! two candidates for State Rail- John H. Miller (1) No public service and unknown even in town where he lives. (2) Medicine wagon peddler and former switchman. (3) Former Ku Klux Klan organizer. (4) Untrained for the work and would be helpless if elected. ratic nomination because of got the Republican nomina- f persons thought they were or mayor of Lincoln and head store. This fact and the lux Klanner explains Miller's Bollen for State Railway Com- ordinarily support his party is where there is danger of ent. Bollen for commissioner SEARS NGRESS of such value to the Second it that in the interest of the elected to Congress. be and near the chairmanship Committees. Such recogni- years of efficient service. ii-Arkansas Valley Congres- representatives of eighteen Each member is pledged to relation beneficial to the great this association has already West had more recognition association, during the last ses-previous session. PAGE THREE ```markdown ``` Secret Dem FO Charles W. L. Illinois, and ran man he learns owner and edits successfully p affiliated with quently honored the House of R in 1909, and splendid measure Deposits Law, miting the p law-granting their preferen other acts of proud. While perform watchword has Courtesy."—If the office in th has prevailed support. CHARLES W. POOL Secretary of State OF NEBRASKA Democratic Candidate FOR RE-ELECTION Secretary of State OF NEBRASKA Charles W. Pool was born on a farm in Henry County, Illinois, and reared on a Nebraska farm. As a young man he learned the printer's trade, and later became owner and editor of a Nebraska newspaper, which was successfully published for more than thirty years. He affiliated with the democratic party, and has been frequently honored by election to office. Was speaker of the House of Representatives of the Nebraska Legislature in 1909, and assisted in formulating and passing many splendid measures, among them the Guaranty of Bank Deposits Law; a law taxing corporations; a law permitting the people to elect their precinct assessors; a law granting to the people the privilege of expressing their preference for United States Senators, and many other acts of which the people of this state are justly proud. While performing the duties of Secretary of State, his watchword has always been "Efficiency, Economy and Courtesy." If elected, it will be his ambition to conduct the office in the future along the same high plane that as prevailed in the past. He will be grateful for your support. Charles W. Pool was born on a farm in Henry County, Illinois, and reared on a Nebraska farm. As a young man he learned the printer's trade, and later became owner and editor of a Nebraska newspaper, which was successfully published for more than thirty years. He affiliated with the democratic party, and has been frequently honored by election to office. Was speaker of the House of Representatives of the Nebraska Legislature in 1909, and assisted in formulating and passing many splendid measures, among them the Guaranty of Bank Deposits Law; a law taxing corporations; a law permitting the people to elect their precinct assessors; a law granting to the people the privilege of expressing their preference for United States Senators, and many other acts of which the people of this state are justly proud. While performing the duties of Secretary of State, his watchword has always been "Efficiency, Economy and Courtesy." If elected, it will be his ambition to conduct the office in the future along the same high plane that has prevailed in the past. He will be grateful for your support. A Vote for Charles W. Pool Means Efficiency, Economy and Courtesy in the Office Office, WEbster 4 JOS UNDERTAK With a full line 2018 North 24th WEbster 4030——PHONES——Res., WEbster 0949 JOSEPH D. LEWIS UNDERTAKER AND FUNERAL DIRECTOR on a full line of Caskets, Robes, Suits and Dresses on display. EMBALMING, $25.00 North 24th Street Omaha, Nebraska UNDERTAKER AND FUNERAL DIRECTOR With a full line of Caskets, Robes, Suits and Dresses on display. EMBALMING $25.00 THIS COUPON GOOD FOR ONE CENT in trade at HOLM THIS COUPON HENRY OLMES' MARKET COUPON REDEEMED THURSDAYS ONLY NRY M. EATON THIS COUPON REDEEMED THURSDAYS ONLY HENRY M. EATON PETER H. has kept every promise made at the time of his elec- the fact is he has kept faith with the parents and of Douglas County. orsed by teachers, school board members, and the of Rural schools whom he serves. Election November 2 He has kept evi tion. The fact is children of Dougl a Indorsed by t patrons of Rural s He has kept every promise made at the time of his election. The fact is he has kept faith with the parents and children of Douglas County. Indorsed by teachers, school board members, and the patrons of Rural schools whom he serves. Election November 2 PAGE FOUR 1930 Election November 2nd 2307 Cuming Street Telephone AT. 5455 Candidate for Re Election Second Term for COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION Douglas County Your Support and Vote Will Be Appreciated THE MONITOR 100 Voters Signed Endorser Persigned, believe that the b be served by the election of r. We will better the condition viving hours of time to each as to other taxpayers. is competent, experienced an is gentleman, and we believe the kind of service it pays to join with us and vote in date for County Treasurer William M. Lawson R Solomon Woods G Margaret Coleman A Mrs. H. F. Mackay J J. C. Blackburn R Donnie Booth C Wm. Norris E Rufus Long H N. B. Washington H Rev. Chas. H. Trusty E Rev. J. H. Ellis M Eunice Lindsey R W. G. Morgan W J. P. Mosley M Miles Speece M Ruth Budodus J J. A. Stewart R Jas. H. Early M A. O. Gregory C Thos. F. Scott R 1,000 others have signed the 100 endorsed Beisel at the p any other candidate for T voted by mail for Biesel, other Treasurer candidates for I. L. B an for County T Flower 7000 Voters Sign Beisel Endorsement 7000 Voters Sign Beisel Endorsement We, the undersigned, believe that the best interests of the County will be served by the election of I. L. Beisel for County Treasurer. We believe he will better the conditions in the Treasurer's Office, saving hours of time to each Auto License purchaser, as well as to other taxpayers. Mr. Beisel is competent, experienced and above all, is an ever courteous gentleman, and we believe he will give Douglas County the kind of service it pays for. We ask you to join with us and vote for I. L. Beisel, Republican candidate for County Treasurer. Rev. Z. E. McGee William M. Lawson R. C. Gaskin A. B. Matthews Goe. E. White W. B. Bryant Solomon Woods Asa Dudley W. L. Herman Margaret Coleman Mary A. Matthews Rev. D. McQueen Mrs. H. F. Mackay J. C. White Rev. J. H. Kidd J. C. Blackburn H. Ribbler Thos. Vaun Donnie Booth C. C. McDonald John H. Broomfield Wrus. Norris Elmira Hall Lee Councillor Rufus Long H. G. Williams P. W. Murray N. B. Washington H. Gaston Russie Dudley Rev. Chas H. Trusty Ed Bordens Viola Wright Rev. J. Ella Mrs. C. Green Emma Robbins Eunice Lindsey Thos. H. Goodwin Thos. Bennett W. G. Morgan W. P. Rollins Mrs. Nona Sullivan J. P. Mosley Raplr Johnson Alice Sampson Miles Speece Mrs. E. Autry A. W. Winn Ruth Bordens J. R. Tayler Rev. J. S. Crowder H. A. Stewart Rev. C. A. Williams Jim Jewel Jas. H. Early Mrs. R. S. Turner Mrs. May Mason A. O. Gregory Chester T. Hodges J. E. Lindsay Thos. F. Scott Rev. A. J. Burckardt Nearly 400 voted by mail for Biesel, nearly twice as many as for all other Treasurer candidates combined. Vote for I. L. Beisel Republican for County Treasurer LOUIS WEIS, Proprietor BIRD SINGING FR Special Floral WEIS FI Phone WEbster 2057 Floral Designs for All Occasions FLOWER S 2057 2508 Nor HARLAND L. Special Floral Designs for All Occasions WEIS FLOWER SHOP form of a fair deal for even W. WARD ATTORNEY AT LAW Lodge Street, Omaha, Nebraska Member Law Firm of Thomsen; Mossman & Standeve on a platform of PATRONIZE THE STATE FURNITURE CO. Corner 14th and Dodge, Streets Tel. JACKSON 1817 Agents for BRUNSWICK Phonographs and Records P. Voters Sign Endorsement I believe that the best interests of by the election of I. L. Beisel for better the conditions in the Treas- ers of time to each Auto License other taxpayers. Int, experienced and above all, is man, and we believe he will give of service it pays for. With us and vote for I. L. Beisel, County Treasurer. J. M. Lawson Mon Woods Ret Coleman I. F. Mackay Blackburn E Booth Norris Long Washington Thomas H. Trusty J. H. Ellis Lindsay Morgan Mosley Spece Broodus Stewart I. Early Gregory F. Scott R. C. Gaskin Geo. E. White Asa Dudley Mary A. Matthews J. C. White Rev. J. H. Kidd C. C. McDonald Elmira Hall H. G. Williams H. Gaston Ed Bordens Mrs. C. Green Thos. H. Goodwin W. P. Rollins Ralpr Johnson Mrs. E. Autry J. R. Taylor Rev. C. A. Williams Mrs. R. S. Turner Chester T. Hodges Rev. A. J. Burckardt Voters have signed this endorsement. Ed Beisel at the primaries, nearly candidate for Treasurer. I. M. Mail for Biesel, nearly twice as treasurer candidates combined. I. L. Beisel County Treasurer Cordially invites you and your friends to visit his up to-the-minute Flower Shop at 2508 North 24th street, first door north of Petersen's Bakery. Imported Birds and Cages FREE DELIVERY Designs for All Occasions POWER SHOP 2508 North 24th Street HARLAND L. MOSSMAN Democratic and Progressive Candidate for SOLICITS YOUR VOTE fair deal for every person WARE NEY AT LAW reet, Omaha, Nebraska Chas. Ederer 2904 Bristol Street CUT FLOWERS, DESIGNS, BOUQUETS WE bster 1795 WATERS BARNHART PRINTING CO. OMAHA Reid-Duffy PHARMACY FREE DELIVERY Phone Web. 0609 24th and Lake Streets OMAHA, NEB. HOTEL CUMING 1916 Cuming Street Rooms by day — 50c, 75c, $1.00 By the week — $2.00 to $4.00 UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Mra. Mayme Mason D. G. Russell, Prep. — Omaha Phene JA. 2466 EMERSON'S LAUNDRY The Laundry That Suits All 1301 No. 24th St. Web. 0820 HOME SEEKERS! Here is your opportunity! I have just listed a few good homes as low as $50 cash, balance like rent. Service first, last and always. For further information call A. J. DAVIS & CO., Office: WE. 2900. Evenings: WE. 0839. Office at 2420 N 24th St. Edholm & Sherman (Formerly Standard Laundry) 24th Near Lake Street PHONE WE. 6055 "Dependable Family Service" Dry Cleaning of Ladies and Gents' Wearing Apparel and Household Furnishings SOFT WATER LAUNDERING Wet Wash Thrifty Wash Dry Wash Rough Dry Family Finish Linen Curtains Blankets, Etc FURNISHED rooms in modern home. 1923 North Twenty-seventh street. WE. 4541. 4t-10-10-26 FOR RENT—Modern furnished rooms. 2204 N. 19th St. WE. 3308. Do you like The Monitor? Do you want it to continue? Then you MUST PAY UP NOW. For rent. Four room modern apartments, 1547-1551 North Seventeenth street, $15.00 per month. At. 6863. tf. FOR RENT—Modern furnished rooms. Steam heat. Close in. On two car lines. Mrs. Anna Banks. 924 North Twentieth street Jackson 4879 FOR RENT—Four furnished rooms for light housekeeping. $20 per month. 2814 Hamilton street. Web. 5552. tf. 2-26-26. FOR RENT—One, two or three rooms for light housekeeping. Furnished. Webster 2769. tf. 7, 30-26. PLEASE REMIT FOR YOUR PAPER. FOR RENT—Furnished light housekeeping rooms, modern. Call WE. 1529. 2429 Lake street. FOR RENT—Furnished rooms. 2860 Lake street. WE. 3956. FOR RENT—Light housekeeping rooms. WE. 4532. FOR RENT—6-room apartments. Low rent. All modern. Steam heat. Apply Robert Coleman, 923 South Thirteenth street. Jackson 9945. 4t-10-1-26. HOUSE FOR RENT—969 North Twenty-fifth avenue. Rent reasonable. Call At. 9344. tf—10-1-26. FOR RENT—Furnished house, 1422 North 24th street. FOR RENT—Neatly furnished room in modern home. Phone Web. 6242. Evenings. FOR RENT — Furnished three or four room apartment in modern home. 2310 North Twenty-second street. WE. 4162. 9-17-26 Tf. FOR RENT—One 3-room apartment, neatly furnished. WE. 6018. 2514 N. 31st St. Call after 5 p. m. 2t FOR RENT—Furnished rooms in modern home. WE. 2910. 2211 Miami street. FOR RENT—Rooms in modern home; kitchen privileges. Rent cheap to right parties. 2429 Lake street. FOR RENT—Cozy 5-room cottage, modern except heat. Inquire, Mrs. A. Bowler, 2711 N. 28th Ave. Tel. WE. 3909. FOR SALE—Strictly modern 5-room house, very reasonable. 2726 Binney street. 2004 NORTH 27th ST.—10 rooms modern, good for roomers, $40.00 2417 CALDWELL ST.—8 rooms modern, close to car and school, $35.00. E. E AUSTIN 1305 First Nat'l. Bank Bldg—At. 0785 Wa. 7297. I. Levy DRUGGIST Prescriptions Our Specialty Order Your Ice Cream from Us—Prompt Delivery. 24th & Decatur—We. 5082 COLDS! Thull's Cold Capsules will fix that cold. Try them and see for yourself. THULL'S PHARMACY, 24th and Seward. WE. 2000. Good paint prolongs the life of your property and beautifies your home. We can sell you best paints and varnishes at half of the real value. All kinds of paints worth $3.50 a gallon—our price $1.48. Best grades $1.98 and $2.48 per gallon. Varnish-$2.00 and $2.50 per gallon. Kalsomine—75 cents a package. Our price 25 cents. Roofing Cement 98 cents per gallon. See us about Ready Built Garages—All kinds of Plumbing. Glass and Lumber, Doors and Windows. H. Gross Lumber Company 21st and Nicholas Web. 2031.