The Monitor

LIFTING LIFT T $2.00 a Year—5 Cents a Copy SURVEY SHOWS VAST IMPROVEMENT NEED IN RACIAL STATUS Field of Technical and Professional Training Not Overcrowded But Largely Undermanned HEALTH NEEDS SAFEGUARDING Inadequate Educational and Health Facilities As Well As Poor Economic Chances By Daniel W. Chase (For the Associated Negro Press) When the department of the interior submitted the report of its bureau of education last spring, it was gleaned from the survey made that "conditions among American Indians were rather desperate." The recent report of the same department with reference to the Negro has already caused much comment, and is likely to produce sharp reaction when congress meets. One writer has already remarked, writing from Washington, D. C.: "Politicians here are especially interested because of efforts of both parties in the presidential campaign to win the favor of Negro voters who may determine the election in close northern cities and in doubtful border states." From an educational point of view, the survey points out that there are only 48,000 teachers for 5,000,000 Negro children, and this is commented on in the summary, thus: "National social and economic life demands more Negro professional and technical leaders." A writer in a local paper called attention to the fact that in an address delivered before a group of workers, a white speaker had said that there are too many professionally trained Negroes. And yet this survey, made by prominent educators and government experts, cites a lack of physicians and dentists, stating that the disparity of trained race leaders is, of course, more marked in the professions. It is stated that there are only 3,500 Negro physicians and surgeons in the United States, or approximately one medical man to every 3,343 Negroes, while, it is shown that there is one white physician to 553 persons. The condition, as pointed out by the survey, is worse with reference to dentists, there being only one dentist to every 10,540 Negro inhabitants. Safeguarding Health Dire Need The survey is of the opinion that "to safeguard the health of the colored people and of their neighbors, to instruct them in hygiene, sanitation, and in the measures necessary to ward off disease and care for those that fall ill, are as essential as intellectual and economic development." More and Better Education Negro teachers are reported in the survey as being deficient in proper training, many not having received more than elementary school preparation, while equally as large a number has only received one or two years' work in an accredited high school. According to the survey, Negroes need training in the fields of agriculture, mechanical arts and crafts, the survey stating that "while 1,000,-000 Negroes own or operate farms, there are 1,178,000 of the race engaged in ordinary farm labor." Fifty-six thousand Negroes are skilled craftsmen, as compared with 1,371,000 who are pursuing unskilled occupations, or who are employed as day laborers. If the survey is to be taken as a basis of fact, there are in the United States only fifty Negro architects, 184 engineers, 145 designers, draftsmen and inventors, and 207 chemists. The preaching profession suffers, as there are only ten graduates a year from the theological schools. The report is interesting throughout, and although it calls attention to the accomplishments of the race in general, which accomplishments have been exceptional, the report states that "THE IMMEDIATE NEED OF THE RACE IS MORE EDUCATION, BETTER EDUCATION." You can designate your gift to any agency you please; but GIVE. Food sale, Saturday, by St. Philip's Girls' Friendly Society at Herman's Grocery, 2418 North 24th street. THE MONITOR CASH PRIZES FOR HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS The commission on interracial cooperation is offering to high school students three cash prizes aggregating $100 for the best papers on "America's Tenth Man," submitted on or before March 1st, 1929. All high school or junior high school pupils are eligible to enter papers in this competition. The purpose of these prizes is to encourage as widely as possible the study of the Negro's part in American history. The commission believes that such a study will be helpful to the children of both races, promoting more intelligent appreciation and sympathy on the one side, and developing a wholesome pride of race on the other. The commission earnestly asks the co-operation of high school principals and teachers, and also invites correspondence from pupils who may be interested. Full particulars, together with a 16-page pamphlet entitled, "America's Tenth Man" and packed with suggestive source material, will be sent without charge to anyone writing R. B. Eleazer, educational director, 409 Palmer building, Atlanta, Ga. SAYS HOOVER WILL MAKE GREATEST PRESIDENT SINCE ABE LINCOLN Chicago, Ill.—(By the Associated Negro Press)—"Herbert Hoover will make the greatest president since Abraham Lincoln," concludes Alderman Thomas W. Fleming in a communication received at the western republican headquarters. "My whole support in this campaign is for Herbert Hoover for president of this, the greatest nation on earth," Alderman Fleming pledges. "I invite my colored friends to listen to these from the mouth of Hoover: Equality of opportunity is the right of every American, rich or poor, foreign or native born, irrespective of faith or color." "The success or failure of this principle is the test of our government. Mr. Hoover stamped segregation from his department in Washington. He would tolerate no discrimination as head of the Mississippi flood relief. I believe my race group ought to and will support with all their energy an American such as Mr. Hoover." Red is our color they say. Then win and wear a red feather. New York City—(By the Associated Negro Press)—A prominent feature of the Exposition of Women's Arts and Industries which was held at the Hotel Astor last week, October 1st to 6th, was the church women's booth, located on the southern side of the grand salon, including numbers 138 to 142 and making one of the largest booths in the exposition. In this exhibit were included eight church women's organizations, national in character and representing Protestant women in America and throughout the world. It is of great significance to the future of interracial progress that included in this group was the church women's committee of the commission on race relations of the Federal Council of Churches. This committee has developed a program of utmost interest to members of both white and colored races. It has adopted as its policy the following: "To promote interracial goodwill and co-operation through united thought and action." DEAN OF WOMEN AT SIMMONS UNIVERSITY DIES SUDDENLY Louisville, Ky.—Mrs. Robert Mitchell, widow of the late Rev. Robert Mitchell, prominent Baptist of the state, died suddenly Monday evening at the Simmons University where she was dean of women. She had been active in her work during the day and no one had the least thought of her death. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Brannon and daughter, Esther, spent Sunday in Fremont with relatives. Omaha, Nebraska, Friday, October 19, 1928 EDITORIAL A matter of vital importance our citizens are liable to overly liberal election, is the street car firm Bluffs Street Railway company system of this and our sister company, the provisions of which so the company and the city. The equately safeguarded. Neither city, as we see it, is trying to take adequate street car system is an and growing city and contribute believe that the street car company acceptable service. Its expand money. Capital comes from it are looking for safe and well-p that has a franchise can appear cannot do so successfully. A Omaha and Council Bluffs St continue in business. If it should cannot refinance and retire it as a result a receiver will be a which follow a receivership. should pass. Be sure to vote f There are other measures voters in the coming election which we should be informed a for a sadly needed new count proposal are among these issue should be so many of these in up at this general election who looked. But none of these local see it, than the street railway A matter of vital importance to the future of Omaha, which our citizens are liable to overlook in their interest in the general election, is the street car franchise. The Omaha and Council Bluffs Street Railway company which operates the street car system of this and our sister city is asking for a 30-year franchise, the provisions of which seem to be absolutely fair to both the company and the city. The rights of both parties are adequately safeguarded. Neither the street car company nor the city, as we see it, is trying to take advantage of the other. An adequate street car system is an absolute necessity in any large and growing city and contributes to the growth of a city. We believe that the street car company is honestly trying to render acceptable service. Its expansion and development requires money. Capital comes from stockholders and investors who are looking for safe and well-paying investments. A company that has a franchise can appeal to investors. One that has not cannot do so successfully. A franchise is necessary for the Omaha and Council Bluffs Street Railway company if it is to continue in business. If it should fail to secure a franchise it cannot refinance and retire its bonds when they fall due and as a result a receiver will be appointed with the usual results which follow a receivership. In our judgment the franchise should pass. Be sure to vote for it. There are other measures demanding the attention of the voters in the coming election which strike close home, upon which we should be informed and vote our convictions. Bonds for a sadly needed new county hospital and the free bridge proposal are among these issues. It is unfortunate that there should be so many of these important local questions coming up at this general election which are very liable to be overlooked. But none of these local issues is more important, as we see it, than the street railway franchise. THE COMMUNITY CHEST DRIVE The Community Chest camp time of our going to press mostately $225,000 has been subscribed to be secured there must be no everybody must do his bit. It's and ours. And if everybody do Job will be done. There is no any intelligence being ignorant is and does for this community creed. The Community Chest campaign is going nicely. Up to the time of our going to press more than half the quota, approximately $225,000 has been subscribed. But if the whole amount is to be secured there must be no abatement of enthusiasm and everybody must do his bit. It's a community job. It's your job and ours. And if everybody does his share of the job this Big Job will be done. There is no excuse now for anybody with any intelligence being ignorant of what the Community Chest is and does for this community irrespective of race, color or creed. DEMOCRACY A HYBRID By Geo. H. W. Bullock The greatest weakness of a democratic form of government lies in its very strength. Government for the people, and by the people is very much more difficult of accomplishment, although far more desirable, than government by the selected few. Our danger lies not half so much in whether we place this party or that party in power as it does in our indifference to vote at all. Prompted by a fear that indifference might be the order, I am writing this article as a kind of "spur" lest we forget. It is the lamentable indifference of the electorate that makes any election doubtful. The three all-important initial steps in choosing a wise administration and consequently maintaining good and sound government are registration, voting and intelligence. Without these duly exercised and properly done, no government can ever prove beneficial and satisfactory. To bring about these, it is always necessary to spend vast sums of money during a campaign for education. It is an eternally hard problem to get the voter to register. It is another, equally as hard, to persuade him to take the time to cast his vote after he is registered. And it is still more difficult to educate him up to making a wise and intelligent use of his vote. Go into any political headquarters, and there you will see a maze of literature prepared at a tremendous cost solely for the purpose of educating the prospective voter in preparation for an enlightened judgment at the polls. The ballot is an effective instrument for either benefit or injury. Like the razor, its blade is both good and dangerous. It is therefore most unfortunate both for the people and government that the electorate manifests so little interest in, and so much indifference about the things which make a democracy possible. The things which compose its very life and sustain its existence; the arteries upon whose regular pulsations its whole life depends. So we find ourselves joined in the chorus of all political leaders in lamenting what seems to be a disinterested citizenship. We must spend so much time drilling in the idea that voting is a DUTY and not a mere privilege. That elections must be decided on the merits of the issues involved and not upon the personality of its champions. The present presidential campaign is one of the most remarkable in history. Remarkable, because of its many issues and cross-issues which require reason, skill and highly technical knowledge of their relation to our social, civic and economic welfare. Mere emotion and sentiment --- e to the future of Omaha, which took in their interest in the gen-anchise. The Omaha and Coun-ny which operates the street car city is asking for a 30-year frane-cem to be absolutely fair to both the rights of both parties are ad-duct the street car company nor the like advantage of the other. An absolute necessity in any large cities to the growth of a city. We many is honestly trying to render vision and development requires stockholders and investors who paying investments. A company it to investors. One that has not a franchise is necessary for the fleet Railway company if it is tould fail to secure a franchise it bonds when they fall due and appointed with the usual results In our judgment the franchise or it. Demanding the attention of the which strike close home, upon and vote our convictions. Bonds by hospital and the free bridges. It is unfortunate that there important local questions coming which are very liable to be over-issues is more important, as we franchise. paign is going nicely. Up to the e than half the quota, approxi- ribed. But if the whole amount to abatement of enthusiasm and a community job. It's your job does his share of the job this Big excuse now for anybody with of what the Community Chest is irrespective of race, color or will only serve to perpetuate circular motion. For example, consider the agitation and excitement about amending the 18th amendment. The very belief that this would be possible if Governor Smith were elected president has inspired quite a bit of interest and activity, either to help bring this about or to forestall the possibility of its achievement. As I have pointed out before, any such notion is founded upon ignorance and a lack of information on the process by which the constitution is altered or amended. Amendment enthusiasts, at least the lay part of them, are evidently not aware of the great danger underlying the habit of modifying or amending the federal constitution. Take heed, colored brother, that you do not "cut off your nose to spite your face." If one part of the constitution is amended, other parts will most surely follow. And it will be done via the old well-known process of a "legislative rider." That means if the 18th amendment repeal is by any stretch of imagination brought about, or if any serious threat is made in that direction, the South, which was largely instrumental in placing the amendment in the constitution, would at once put in it a "rider" asking for the repeal or modification of the 13th, 14th and 15th amendments. This, I need not tell you, would be a bargain which would most likely be accepted, with its consequent disaster to the liberty and suffrage of the Negro. I commend to your reason this question: If such a bill were brought to President Smith for signature, would he sign it? I think he would. In it he would have the thing he has always championed and on which he is now running—the repeal of the 18th amendment and the return to state rights. He might like to eliminate the "rider," but legislators make "riders" like Siamese twins—very difficult to separate without killing all parts of it. A case in point is the latest immigration bill which carried the provision to entirely exclude the oriental—Chinese and Japanese. President Coolidge was at the time negotiating some friendly treaty with Japan and stated at the time he signed the bill, that if the part relating to Japanese exclusion stood alone, he would not hesitate to veto it. BUT—and that's always where the rub is—it contained so much that he did like that he felt constrained to sign it. And so he did. This would happen in any administration. Let me warn you again, not which candidate to vote for as president, but to watch your step, that you do not contribute to your own destruction. Centralization of government (Continued on Page 4) CULTURAL CENTER HAS EXHIBIT OF WORK Demonstration of Classes in Cooking, Sewing and Handcraft Given by Pupils in Prominent Downtown Store. During this first week of the Community Chest drive an exhibit of the classwork of the Cultural Center is being given in one of the windows of Orchard & Wilhelm's, Sixteenth and Howard streets. Sewing, cooking and handcraft as taught at the Center, are being demonstrated by girls and boys who not only show their proficiency but also present a very nice appearance. School authorities are permitting the pupils who are engaged in the exhibit to have this counted as schoolwork. Wednesday night H. J. Pinkett began a course of instruction at the Center on Negro history. These classes will be held every Wednesday night for two months and are open to all pupils and students above the eighth grade. High school students of South High who attend these classes, will be given credit in English or history, according to arrangements made with Principal Marrs of South High. Give to the Community Chest. MORE FACTORIES FOR NEGRO WORKERS URGED Los Angeles, Cal.—(By the Associated Negro Press)—At the meeting of the Pyramid Co-operative association held in the office of the Golden State Insurance company, the point was brought out forcibly that Negroes should build their own factories and put their own people to work, and that the time for Negro co-operation is at hand. The discussion centered around the report of Bert Roddy, vice president-at-large of the National Negro Business league. This was to the effect that Negroes were not self-supporting, that all communities, notably Harlem, are deplorably lacking in their own grocery and clothing stores. Give not as to 1 but 31. 37 YEARS IN PRIESTHOOD The Rev. John Albert Williams, rector of the Episcopal Church of St. Philip the Deacon, observed the 37th anniversary of his ordination to the priesthood Thursday, which was St. Luke's day. He was ordained to the priesthood by the Rt. Rev. George Worthington, bishop of Nebraska, on St. Luke's day, October 18, 1891, in St. Matthias' church, Tenth street and Worthington Place. He observed his anniversary quietly by celebrating the holy communion at 7 and 10 a.m. He received many messages of congratulation and beautiful flowers, all of which were highly appreciated. During his long ministry in Omaha Father Williams has declined several calls to parishes in all sections of the country, among them being St. Luke's, Washington, D. C.; St. Thomas', Philadelphia; and St. Augustine's, Boston. He was also nominated for the bishopric of Liberia and of Haiti. Aside from his parish duties Father Williams has always been active in diocesan and civic affairs, serving as secretary of the diocese, historiographer, editor and associate editor of The Crozier, examining chaplain and member of the Standing committee. The only authorized advertising solicitors for The Monitor are DUDLEY WRIGHT and GEORGE H. W. BULLOCK GROWING THANK YOU Whole Number 688 MISTAKES OF MOSES NOT THE LAW GIVER BUT THE SENATOR Alleged That Eastern Manager of the Republican National Committee Adroitly Appeals to Race Prejudice. TAMMANY HALL IS ATTACKED Speaks Disparagingly of Negro New York Official Who Dictates to White Stenographer In His Office New York City—Senator George H. Moses of New Hampshire, eastern manager of the republican national committee, has become the storm center within the party for having raised the race issue in a speech he made here before the campaign school of the Women's National Republican club, in which he spoke disparagingly of a Negro official in New York "dictating to a white stenographer of the female sex." The official to whom Senator Moses made reference was Ferdinand Q. Morton, Negro civil service commissioner, and a democratic appointee under Tammany Hall. This sort of talk, intended to intensify racial animosities, is in line with statements being put out by the Ku Klux Klan. Directly after Senator Moses' attack on Tammany Hall and the Negro, leading politicians of the race immediately protested and likened the New Hampshire senator's intolerant attitude to that of a Heflin. They did not hesitate to express fear that the incident would lose the republican party thousands of votes. The Amsterdam News, which is supporting Mr. Hoover, proclaimed on the first page of its current issue in large type that "The Republican Eastern Manager Has Ku Klux Ideas," and in an editorial demands removal of Moses. Says the Amsterdam News, "Thus in these few words all sentiment created for the republican national ticket is wiped away and cannot be restored until definite action is taken to restore it." Senator Moses committed what is regarded by Negro republicans as the biggest blunder of the campaign toward the end of his talk to white women when asked if it were true that Mr. Hoover had made certain contracts with colored leaders in Virginia and other southern states. He replied: "I do not know, but if any promises have been made by Mr. Hoover, he will fulfill, not repudiate them. I do know this—that in Washington there is no colored Tammany civil service commissioner who dictates to a white stenographer of the female sex, which, as I understand, is done right here in New York City." Aside from being eastern manager of the republican national committee, Senator Moses was permanent chairman of the republican national convention at Kansas City. He plays a prominent part in the shaping of Mr. Hoover's campaign policies. Give not as to 1 but 31. NOTED RACE SPEAKER COMES TO OMAHA Mrs. Myrtle F. Cooke, Kansas City, Mo., will address a mass meeting of colored voters at Dreamland hall, Twenty-fourth and Grant street, Tuesday evening, October 23rd, at 8 p. m. Mrs. Cooke is recognized as one of the leading women platform orators appearing in this political campaign. Her arguments are forceful, logical, and convincing. The women of the North Side Republican club have arranged a public reception in her honor at the North Side Branch of the Y. W. C. A. on Tuesday afternoon from 2 to 4 p. m. The public is cordially invited to be present. Everything free. AL SMITH-FOR-PRESIDENT RALLY MONDAY NIGHT A mass meeting and Al Smith-for-President rally will be held Monday night at Columbia hall with out-of-town speakers and addresses by Richard L. Metcalfe, democratic candidate for United States senator; and other prominent local democrats. The public is invited. You can designate your gift to any agency you please; but GIVE. PAGE TWO A WEEKLY PUBLISHER Entered as Sec. THE REV. JOE W. W. MOSLB LUCINDA W. SUBSCRIPTION Address, T. AN P The p to be sent in advance for renew subscript ped. If th publication receiving tions are ments an lector w we will course, w We, pay the THE MO A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER DEVOTED OF COLORED PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT MONITOR PUBLISH Entered as Second-Class Mail Matter, Jr. Nebraska, under the A THE REV. JOHN ALBERT WILLIAMS W. W. MOSLEY, Lincoln, Neb. LUCINDA W. WILLIAMS SUBSCRIPTION RATES, $2.00 PER YEAR. Advertising Rates Furnish Address, The Monitor, Post Office Telephone W AN IMPORTANT WORK The postal regulations require to be sent through the mails in advance. A reasonable time for renewals. At the expiration subscriptions are not renewed. If this is not done, post publication. Those, therefore receiving The Monitor must tions are paid, as the law requires are being sent to alllector will call—and unless we will be compelled to course, we do not want to do. We, as publishers, MUST pay the penalty. THE MONITOR THE MONITOR A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER DEVOTED PRIMARILY TO THE INTERESTS OF COLORED AMERICANS PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT OMAHA, NEBRASKA, BY THE MONITOR PUBLISHING COMPANY Entered as Second-Class Mail Matter, July 2, 1915 at the Postoffice at Omaha, Nebraska, under the Act of March 3, 1879. SUBSCRIPTION RATES, $2.00 PER YEAR; $1.25 6 MONTHS; 75c 3 MONTHS Advertising Rates Furnished Upon Application. Address, The Monitor, Postoffice Box 1204, Omaha, Neb. Telephone WEbster 4243 AN IMPORTANT WORD TO SUBSCRIBERS The postal regulations require that for newspapers to be sent through the mails subscriptions must be paid in advance. A reasonable time, thirty days, is allowed for renewals. At the expiration of this period, where subscriptions are not renewed, the paper must be stopped. If this is not done, postal privileges are denied the publication. Those, therefore, who desire to continue receiving The Monitor must see to it that their subscriptions are paid, as the law requires, in advance. Statements are being sent to all those who owe, or our collector will call—and unless your subscription is paid we will be compelled to cut off your paper which, of course, we do not want to do. We, as publishers, MUST comply with the law or pay the penalty. UNWORTHY TACTICS It is unfortunate that the Negro is being used to stir up racial animosities in the presidential campaign. It is being done by representatives of both major parties to win votes for their respective candidates. Democratic speakers, chiefly of the south, and let us state frankly that the narrow-visioned, racially insane south is the one great reason why it is practically impossible for the Negro to divide his vote nationally as many desire to do—are damning Hoover, because he has removed segregation in his department and is therefore advocating "social equality." This, of course, is done in the hope of electing Smith. On the other hand, to "crash the gates of the solid south," and win votes for Hoover, some republican spellbinders, like Senator Moses, are holding up the sceptre of a Negro official in New York City, referring to Ferdinand Q. Morton, civil service commissioner, "dictating to a white female stenographer." The purpose of this is quite obvious. By whomsoever done, it is a display of a reprehensible spirit and discloses an attitude of mind of which America's truer self must be most heartily ashamed. Unworthy tactics usually defeat themselves. SCHOOL BOARD CANDIDATES Five candidates are to be elected to the board of education at the November election and we should see to it that at least some of the five elected will have the courage to demand that our people get a square deal in the matter of the employment of teachers and other employees. Among 2,000 employees of the board of education, there is not so much as one of our group employed. At one time we had three or four janitors, a teacher and other employees. Why not now? We want teachers first and must not cease our efforts until we get them. Let us organ- CHARLES E FOSTER for District Judge EXPERIENCED in judicial work. Formerly Omaha police judge and Douglas County deputy county at- torney. Capable, honest, fearless. NON-POLITICAL Election Nov. 6th (My Name Appears on the Separate Non-Political Ballot) FRANK M. DINEEN Non-Political Candidate for DISTRICT JUDGE 4th Judicial District Election November 6th ```markdown ``` --- Dry Cleaning of Ladies' and Gents Wearing Apparel and Household Furnishings—Soft Water Laundering 0 0 WET WASH, 4c per lb. THRIFTY WASH, 6c per lb. Dry Wash, Rough Dry, Family Finish, Linen, Curtains, Blankets Tires and Batteries to Suit Your Pocketbook We always have a tire and battery to suit your pocketbook. We have been on one corner for fourteen years and we have had customers trade with us exclusively all that time. We offer SERVICE on any tire or battery and we guarantee complete satisfaction. An Exclusive Goodyear Tire Dealer GOOD YEAR Service Station Hermann Nachscheen NATIONAL TIRE SHOP and BATTERY STATION ATlantic 6427 Corner 17th and Capitol Ave. ize our forces and fight, not for any special privileges, but for right. "Taxation without representation is tyranny" still. Let us get busy with prospective candidates for the board of education before election and not after. And if need be let us crowd the meetings of the board of education until our just demands are granted. We are too easy. We do not fight hard enough for what we want. DISTRICT JUDGES Nine district judges are to be elected November 6. It is very important that our courts should be administered by men not only learned in the law, but judicially and fair-minded men of the highest character. The district bench has been most fortunate hitherto in having judges of this type and the high standard should be maintained. JUDGE DAY WISE "DADDY" TO GREAT BIG FAMILY Delivers Strong Message of Family Welfare Based Upon His Experience in Court of Domestic Relations Eight years on the district judicial bench, five as Judge of the Domestic Relations and Juvenile Courts, have given Judge L. B. Day, now a candidate for the Supreme Court, a rare insight into the average American home problem, perhaps unequalled by any other living American jurist. To him, the thousands of troubled men and women and children who have come before his bar, have not been just "cases" in the slow and steadily grinding court mill, but each was a separate problem, necessitating careful investigation and thought. The generous crop of gray, with which the Judge's hair has been shot during his incumbency on the domestic relations bench in Omaha is silent testimony of this fact. inclusive, but all the cases ought not to current jurments upon with its judge final determinate to the "The fam staff of tra Effective prive and soul of f To those who know him best, Judge Day has been the head of a huge troubled family—a family which embraces not only babes in mother's arms but "children" considerably older in actual years than is he. As "dad" to them all, the hour has never been too late or his time too limited to hear their individual plains and pleas. Out of it all has come Judge Day's idea for "The Ideal Family Court" now being given careful thought and attention by social workers from one coast to the other. It is based on five years' actual contact with cases involving domestic relations and he outlines it in brief as follows: "There is a great difference of opinion among those who have worked most with these family problems, about the ideal family court. The difference is mostly concerned with the classes of cases which should be made subject to its jurisdiction. It seems to me that the jurisdiction of the family court should embrace all cases in which the family relationship is involved. "The family problem seems paramount in all cases involving children, including contributing to delinquency and dependency of minor children; guardianship of a person (but not guardian of property) of a minor; adoption; securing support for the unwed mother and her child; the administration of the public funds for the support of dependent children (mothers' pensions); desertion, non-support, abusing wife by physical violence; cases of divorce, separate maintenance and annulment. C. P. WESIN Grocery Company Now one of the Red and White Chain Stores Same Prompt and Courteous Service Better Prices. 2001 Cuming Ja. 1248 LEE VON HOTEL 2212 Seward Street Strictly Modern and Up-to-Date First Class Service Rooms By Day or Week Remodelled and Under New Management Phone WEbster 3016 Family Service" Gents Wearing Apparel and Soft Water Laundering THRIFTY WASH, 6c per lb. Finish, Linen, Curtains, Blankets clusive, but not final jurisdiction of all the cases just enumerated. There ought not to be other courts of concurrent jurisdiction entering judgments upon these cases to conflict with its judgments and thus leave the final determination doubtful and uncertain to the parties. "The family court should have a staff of trained probation officers. Effective probation work is the heart and soul of a successful family court. The judge of the court, though not so important as the probation staff, ought to be one interested in the social problems of the family, in addition to all the other generally accepted qualifications for the judicial office. It matters not whether the family court is a specially created court, but the judge ought to be elected especially for the particular court, rather than assigned to the division, in order that he might be in sympathy with the work. "The court should have the services of physicians for physical examinations and psychiatrists for mental PETER H. JUDGE L. B. DAY For SUPREME JUDGE Judge Day is capable, efficient and satisfactory. Charles W. Pool Nominee of the Democratic Party for Secretary of State Efficiency, Economy and Courtesy Guaranteed by My Past Official Record Speaker of the House of Representatives, State Legislature, 1909. Secretary of State, 1915 to 1919, and 1923 to 1927. I Stand Upon My Record as a Public Official and Appeal for Your Support Election November 6, '28 The Nebraska The NEBRASKA'S CLOTHES Prices to Serve Every Man Only the Nebraska's system of selling develops such values every day in the year and such vast selections at every price. The Nebraska Special Suits, Topcoats, Overcoats $21.50, $25, $30 The Famous Nebraskan Clothes $35 and $40 The Nebraska Metropolitan Clothes $50 to $75 See Our Show Windows Nebraska Clothing Co. JOHN A SWANSON, ARLS WIL L HOLZMAN, ARLS CORRECT APPAREL FOR MEN AND WOMEN examinations. In addition to this, the court must have the aid and cooperation of all the social welfare organizations operating in the community. The court must know how to use the services of these organizations. And lastly, it is essential that such a court be in close co-operation with the schools of the city, both public, parochial and private." Such is the message Judge Day leaves as he seeks promotion to the Supreme Court. WOMAN'S AUXILIARY OF SPANISH WAR VETERANS HOLD MEETING The Woman's Auxiliary held their regular meeting Wednesday night, with a good attendance. One new The NEBRASKAN CLOSET Prices to Serve Only the Nebraskan develops such value year and such vaste price. The Nebraskan Suits, Topcoat $21.50, The Famous Nebraskan Clothes $35 and $40 See Our Shopping Nebraska CORRECT APPAREL Charles W. Minister of the Democratic for etary of 1910 Economy and Courtesy Guide Past Official Record House of Representatives, State of State, 1915 to 1919, and 1920 In My Record as a Public Appeal for Your Support member was obligated. Past Commander George Douglas of Captain Allensworth Camp was with us. Business was transacted and a card party was planned to be held at St. Benedict's Community Home, Wednesday, October 24, at 8:30 p. m., for the benefit of the Auxiliary. The public is invited to attend and help make it a financial success. Refreshments served free. Adrian Stamms is home from the University hospital, where he underwent an operation for appendicitis last week, and is reported improving nicely. FOR RENT—Furnished rooms, Web. 2089. 2510 Lake street. Mrs. Phelps. ```markdown ``` A City is Judged by the Appearance of its Street Cars Picture in your mind any city you have visited, and you will find yourself unconsciously gauging the degree of its prosperity and civic pride by the general appearance of its street cars. It is a source of pride to the executives and employees of the Omaha & Council Bluffs Street Railway Company that in point of physical attractiveness, its cars are second to none in the country. This has been achieved through adherence to an inflexible rule in the cleaning and painting of our cars regularly. We try to make our service such that you will vote on November 6 to permit us to continue business. SERVICE WITH A SMILE Even the tokens smile at you! OMAHA AND COUNCIL BLUFFS STREET RAILWAY COMPANY Economical Transportation RIDE THE STREET CARS PERSONALS Ed. F. Morearty, Lawyer, 700 Peters Trust Building, JAckson 3841 or HArney 2156. Mrs. F. Wesley, 2512 North Twenty-second street, who has been ill the past three weeks, shows very little improvement. Mrs. Nat Hunter has returned from a very pleasant two months' visit in Chicago, Ill., Battle Creek and Detroit, Mich. FOR RENT—Furnished rooms. Web. 2089. 2510 Lake St. Mrs. Phelps. Give to the Community Chest. The carnival dance given by the choir guild of St. Philip's church, Thursday night at Dreamland hall, was well attended despite the rain. The hall was artistically decorated with autumn leaves and varicolored balloons. There were paper streamers and whistles to emphasize the carnival spirit. You can designate your gift to any agency you please; but GIVE. Mrs. William Murphy was hostess for seven little girls on Saturday afternoon, October 6, in honor of little Charlotte Hicks' ninth birthday anniversary at her home, 4917 Center street. Charlotte received some lovely gifts and she and her little friends spent a very happy afternoon together. LOST—A white fez with black tassel—Zaha Shrine embroidered. Web. 7183. Miss Lois Ann Herndon of Fremont, Neb., spent the week-end with Miss Helen Singleton at her home, 4720 Burdette street. FOR RENT—Modern, nicely furnished rooms. Twenty-second and Grant. Phone Webster 3945. Call evenings after 6 o'clock. Mrs. James G. Jewell and son, James, jr., motored over to Chicago last Friday for a few days' visit with relatives and friends. Give to the Community Chest. Mrs. Ada Hill Smith has been out in the state the past week in the interest of the republican party, as state organizer for women. Give to the Community Chest. Mrs. William Rouhac, who has been quite ill at her home, 2724 Parker street, is reported somewhat improved. Give not as to 1 but 31. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Simmons, 108 South Forty-ninth avenue, are rejoicing over the birth of a little daughter, Saturday morning, October 13. Mother and baby are doing nicely, and daddy is all smiles. You can designate your gift to any agency you please; but GIVE. Y. W. C. A. NOTES The bimonthly vesper services sponsored by the religious and general education committee, of which Mrs. H. R. Greenfield is chairman, held their first vesper service of the fall season on Sunday, October 14. The service was fairly well attended considering it was the first of the season, but hopes are high for a record breaking season. The chairman and committee women have planned some very extraordinary programs for the public, including some very noted out of town visitors. The vesper service is held every second and fourth Sunday in the month at 4 o'clock. A social hour follows each meeting. Let everybody keep in mind the Y. W. C. A. vesper service for October 28, 1928. Further announcement will be made next week. Girl Scout Department The Girl Reserves of North Side Branch are waking up to the big business ahead of them. The Blue Ribbon club of grade school girls had their first meeting Monday, October 15. Plans for a jolly Hallowe'en party are on foot, set for October 29. The Up-to-Date club, which meets on Friday evening, is planning for a Hallowe'en get-together party scheduled for Friday, October 26. About 50 girls are expected to be present, and a good time is being looked forward to. The Athletic Gem club membership will probably grow larger if the party held by them last Tuesday signifies anything. Side Branch Watch for five A novelty by the service Thursday, N nouncements issue of this JUDGE TRO Judge A. C for several t all classes on candidate for man of the Do see the window display of the North Side Branch of the Y. W. C. A. at the North Side bazaar on Twenty-second and Willis avenue. The colored doll was loaned by the Stuart's Art Shop, at 1803 North Twenty-fourth street. Class Announcements The classes opened with a great show of enthusiasm at the branch. The art class, gymnasium, night school, public speaking and dress-making classes have been organized. There are still vacancies in each class. REGISTER AS SOON AS POSSIBLE. Miss Margie L. Danley, executive secretary, spoke at Pleasant Green Baptist church, Friday evening, October 19. The women of the community are invited to hear Dr. R. V. Brokaw lecture on the "Prevention of Cancer," Monday, October 22, at 3:30, at the Central association, Seventeenth and St. Mary's avenue. A big radio dinner will be given by the finance committee of the North Coming Events Side Branch, Tuesday, November 6. Watch for further announcements. A novelty apron social, sponsored by the service committee, will be held Thursday, November 8. Further announcements will appear in a later issue of this paper. JUDGE TROUP CANDIDATE FOR RE-ELECTION Judge A. C. Troup, who has served for several terms most acceptably to all classes on the district bench, is a candidate for re-e lection. He is a man of the highest character, absolutely void of race or class prejudice. I have known him intimately for thirty years and we have been friends during that entire period. He is one of the men whom it is going to give me great pleasure to again vote for, as I have upon former occasions, for District Judge. JOHN ALBERT WILLIAMS. A. H. Re-Elect Frank S. Howell Supreme Judge Judge Frank S. Howell has the appellate of his fellow judge on the Supreme Court and the endorsement of the Omaha Bar as- sociation, receiving 202 votes to his opponent's 93. Faithful, Fearless Experienced in All Forms of Legal Work He has practiced law 35 years in Nebraska served five years as United States district attorney and has served on the Supreme Bench by appointment to fill the vacancy caused by the death of the late Judge George A. Day. Vote for Judge Frank S. Howell Non-Political Ballot "Judge Howell is a Friend of Our People" Subscribe for THE MONITOR Omaha’s Old Reliable Race Weekly 14th Year Largest Circulation $2.00 a Year FOR RENT—Two furnished light housekeeping rooms. Married couple preferred. Reasonable rent. Webster 1825. Call after 5:00 p. m. 2t FOR RENT—Large room suitable for couple for light housekeeping. Call Atlantic 6126. Give to the Community Chest. PATRONIZE THE ST Corner 14th and Dodge St Agents for BRUN N. W. WARE ATTORNEY-AT-LAW 1201 So. 13th—Omaha, Nebraska Phones Webster 6613—Atlantic 8192. M. B. THE STORE OF Thomas N. ON DOWDLE'S STRING THE STORE OF Thomas Kippatrich Co. ON DOVOLUS STREET FOR FIFTY DAYS DO YOU DEMAND STYLE and VALUE AT A LIMITED COST? Both Are Combined in This Complete Selection Silk Dresses $7 Silk Crepes—Lustrous Satins Silk Crepes—Lustrous Satins Printed Velvets—Heavy Cantons BE CALLED WHITE New Orlans, La.—A mandamus commanding the city board of health to declare John Baptist Andrew Thomas Laguaite to be a white man was signed Monday in Civil District Court by Judge Mark Boathner. Laguaite declared in his petition that the board through error had called his father, J. B. Laguaite, "colored" when he died in September, 1925. ATE FURNITURE CO. teets Tel. JACKSON 1317 Vote for Arthur E. Baldwin Candidate for District Judge Fourth Judicial District 45 Years a Lawyer 43 Years a Resident of Omaha 12 Years a Judge of the Municipal Court of Omaha batman Co FOR FIFTY YEARS ses $7.95 us Satins d Velvete—Heavy Cantons PAGE THREE Phonographs and Records ELECTRIC KITCHEN FOR INSTRUCTION OF HOUSEWIVES ; , o Ry ee ek ee s 9 oF L ~ “Se. % Cy \ 7. am og Daal ed TA pee [is an ek BPs } | 4 ry aS i ew ‘ i‘? ee Mie an he << s moi The camera man was Johnny-on-the-spot when this happy group of housewives paid a visit to the “Electric Kitchen” of the Nebraska Power Company, and attended a special demon- stration of electrie cookery. They're learning all about it, as you can see from the above picture. The power company maintains this kitchen for the use of its customers and is always glad to receive groups of visitors, according to Miss Alice Robertson, the company’s home econ- anilat. ee ee Pe — t= _- —% -/-.% 8g Tiga eh — , Me Lee ae. RICHARD L. METCALFE Democratic Candidate for United States Senator Whose friendship I have shared and highly prized for nearly 40 years, finding him ringing true for justice, right- eousness and humanity. JOHN ALBERT WILLIAMS. GAGE POUR ooo DEMOCRACY A HYBRID (Continued from Page 1) has long been the great bulwark of our defense and hope as freemen. Any breach in this wall will start a leakage which will be more disastrous than the recent break in the Missis- sippi.levees. State's rights is a good thing if ex- ercised unselfishly. A very harmful thing if practised like the South has and always will practise it. It is upon this point we MUST think well before we jump. It is here that we need to rise above political hysteria and per- sonal favoritism and make our choice wisely and in our own best interests. As a people, we must cease to con- sider ourselves as a separate and dis- tinet part of the citizenship of this nation, We should neither expect nor require any candidate to be elect- ed, or any measure to be enacted for our own special interest. We should support men and measures which are for the best interest of the country or community as a whole, and de- mand that we have our equal share in its results. We should consider our relation- ship to this government just as we do our relationship to our business. The government is a gigantic, going corporation of which we hold the same number of voting shares of stock that any other member of it, whoever or whatever he is, also holds. We meet every four years to elect a board of directors and its managing officials. We meet every two years to elect the same kind of officials in the 48 subsidiaries—the states. We are careful in our business corpora- tions to select from among us men of proven ability and experience in ex- ecutive and administrative office to head and manage our business. We should exercise no less care in making selections for our national corporation. Here is where our greatest intelligence should be brought to bear. I make this timely warning lest we run after strange ea simply as a means of vindica- tion. Forget that we are » colored part of American citizenship and therefore must have separate consid. eration. Think of ourselves as an im- portant fabric in the American scheme of government and that which is done in the interest of the rest of the nation is also done in our own. But vote for those who promise to sec to it that this is'done in deed and not in pre-election words only. You can designate your gift to any agency you please; but GIVE. NEWS OF SALEM BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. E. H. Hilson, Pastor Mrs. G. W. Stromile, Reporter Wiper ae elie Lat ane td a nar cic hte | Sunday school was opened at the ‘usual hour by Supt. Gardner. The lesson review and class reports closed ‘the session. Ati a.m. Rev. E. Rhodes read the Scripture lesson and the pastor introduced Mr. Berkley, who spoke on “The Seven Offices of Christ.” At 3 p.m. Rev. Mr. Cannon and his congregation of Mount Moriah gave a splendid service. The collec- tion amounted to $12.25. At 5:30 the B. Y. P. U. met. George Lett presided. Versie Mae Thomas of Group No. 5 was awarded the cham- pionship badge in the sword drill. A short program was rendered by Group No. 1. _ Sunday was rally day, each group having been asked to raise $5.00. ‘The one raising the largest sum over $5.00 was to be given a prize. The results were as follows: Men's Group No. 1, Rev. E. Rhodes, eacher, $4.00; Women Group No. 2, Mrs. Irene Bean, teacher, $9.65; Young Ladies Group No. 3, Mrs. G. W. Stro- mile, teacher, $5.25; Young Men’s Group No. 4, Mr. N. Williams, teach- er, $6.95; Busy Bee Group No. 5, Mrs. E. Morris, teacher, $1.00; Busy Ants Group No. 6, Mrs. C. Williams, THR MONITOR teacher, $1.55; and Mothers’ Group No. 7, Mrs. E. H. Hilson, teacher, $15.00. Total, $45.30. Mrs. E. H. Hilson, having raised the highest amount, was awarded a handsome velvet table runner. Mas- ter Lewis Stromile made the presen- tations of prizes. Mrs. Hilson also presented to her group a large basket of fruit for their honest work. Mrs. Bean also presented to Mrs. M. Glenn a large, lovely teapot for bringing in the highest amount in her group. Buy your bread, cakes, cookies, pies, salads and other goodies at the Girls’ Friendly Society Food Sale at Herman's Grocery, Saturday.—Adv. Give not as to 1 but 31. W. B. BRYANT, Attorney and Coun- sellor-at-Law. 320 Neville Block. Office, At. 9344; Res., Web. 5859. Omaha, Neb. WEBSTER 0530 Say Parntner, Do You Eat at | Peat’s Sanitary Cafe | Yeu, It Ia the beat place T know HI BEAT, “Prop. 1801 No. 24th St. 1 ‘Omaha, ‘Nebraska + Sedeaeetedteennecetenteteetedennde Sestetoeeatetoatetetteteatectesnebetesneirteeeetocontetoniety We Sharpen Shears while you | wait, with the Wizard Shear | Grinder. 2405 Lake Street ; FRATERNITY BARBER SHOP | Phone We. 6823 _e ee 4 . i p EP JUDGE W. G. Hastings Asks Re-Election as District Judge In U, of N. Law College to 1921 Judge Here Since 1923, Ss Re-elect SEARS Republican To Congress Dependable, Fearless, Fair and Faithful. le ledip dip dip dip stoele indie diectedtndte din tnttn te tedtndiadiadtediadts RITE-WAY SPECIALS ; SATURDAY 24 Ibs. Flour Sere 79¢ Calumet, large can peas ees, 26c Spare Ribs, Ib. ee 17% Sweet Potatoes, 5 Ibs. i Be These are just examples of our 99 special prices. Yours for Lower Prices A. A. YOSSEM, Prop. 24th and Patrick Avenue EMERSON’S LAUNDRY The Laundry That Suits All Web. 0820 1301 North 24th Street H. J. PINKETT, Attorney NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION In the County Court of Douglas County, Nebraska. In the matter of the estate of Mil- ford Hall, deceased. All persons interested in said es- tate are hereby notified that a peti- tion has been filed in said Court al- leging that said deceased died leav- ing no last will and testament and praying for administration upon his estate, and that a hearing will be had on said petition before said court on the 3rd day of November, 1928, and that if they fail to appear at said court on the said 3rd day of Novem- ber, 1928, at 9 o'clock a. m. to con- test said petition, the court may grant the same and grant administration of said estate to 0. J. Burckhart or some other suitable person and proceed to a settlement thereof. BRYCE CRAWFORD, at County Judge. 3t-10-12-28 ED. F. MOREARTY Attorney-At-Law NOTICE OF SERVICE BY PUBLI- CATION To Fred Stone, non-resident de- fendant: You are hereby notified that Julia Stone, your wife, the plaintiff, filed her petition in the District Court of Douglas County, Nebraska, on the 26th day of July, 1928, to obtain an absolute decree of divorce from you on the grounds of non-support and desertion for more than three years last past. You are required to answer said petition on or before the 20th day of October, 1928. 4t-9-21-28 JULIA STONE. MERROW & MURPHY, Attorneys 418 Peters Trust Building | LEGAL NOTICE To George P. Carley, non-resident defendant: You are hereby notified that on the 22nd day of September, 1928, Charles Phillips as plaintiff filed his petition in the District Court of Douglas County, Nebraska, Appearance docket 251, page 28, against you, impleaded with others, as defendant, the object of the action so brought being to foreclose a certain mortagage of |$1,500.00, dated July 16, 1925, exe- jeuted by Henry M. Coleman and Ma- ee O. Coleman, husband and wife, in favor of J. P. Hess Company, and Iby said J. P. Hess Company assigned ‘to the plaintiff, which mortgage was ‘recorded July 20, 1926, in Book 632 ‘at page 56 of the mortgage records of Douglas County, Nebraska, and covers the following described real estate, to-wit: Lot Five (5) in Block Fifteen (15), Hitcheock’s First Addition to the City of Omaha, as sur- veyed, platted and recorded in Douglas County, Nebraska, which mortgage was given to secure a promissory note of even date for $1,500.00 and interest. Plaintiff prays that in default of payment by the defendants, or some of them, of the amount due plaintiff on said note and mortgage, said premises may be sold according to \law to satisfy the amount found due, with interest and costs, and that the defendants, and each of them, may be forever barred and foreclosed of lany and all right, title, interest or equity of redemption in and to said premises; for the appointment of a receiver, and for such other and fur- ther relief in the premises as equity may require. You and each of you are required to answer said petition on or before the 12th day of November, 1928. CHARLES PHILLIPS, Plaintiff. By D. M. MURPHY, His Attorney. 5t-9-27-28 HARRY LELAND’S REAL ESTATE CO. Houses List for Sale Cheap 1912 N. 26th, 6 r. mod. except heat, $2,000, $50 down, $20 per + mo. 1914 N. 26th, 7'r., $300 ; down, price $3,000. 2611 Ham- ; ilton,'5 r. mod., $150 down, sale ; price $2,500. "2613, 5 r. mod. > except heat, $150 down, $2,000. ; 969 N. 25th Ave., $100 down, ; $2,000. ; 319 Neville Block ; Sixteenth and Harney ; At. 9344 seeded nto rendetodndetetendeteninindotcndndtetnnde : PARSONS AUTO TOP ; AND BODY CO. Jackson 5820 - Tops and Bodies Built : and Repaired - Side Curtains, Lights : Installed 706 No. 18th St, Omaha, Nebr. a hk ek a WATERS BARNHART PRINTING Co. § 8 Shs Bi seiealee OMAHA ; Have You INSURANCE? , If Not, See HICKS > 4434-37-39 Keeline Building ; ATlantic 3623 F Res. 3012 Miami Street , WEbster 6426 East India Hair Grower ses ot hi =- fy \. 4 ba ed = 2 nl ee MME.S.D.LYONS wilt Promote a Full Growth of Hair. Will Also Restore the Strength, Vital- ity and Beauty of the Hair. If Your Hair Is Dry and Wiry Try EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER If you are bothered with Falling Hair, Dandruff, Itching Scdlp, or any Hair Trou: ble, we want you to try a jar of East India Hair Grower. “The remgdy contains medical Properties that go to the ‘roots of the hair, Stimulates the skin, helping nature to do its work. “Leaves the hair soft and silky. Per fumed with a balm of a thousand flowers ‘The best known remedy for Heavy and Beau: tiful Black Eyebrows, also restores Gra Hair to ity Natural Color. ‘Can be used with Hot Iron for straightening. Price, Sent by Mail, 50 Postage 10c AGENT'S OUTFIT 1 Hair Grower, 1 Temple Oil, 1 Sham- poo, 1 Pressing Oil, 1 Face Cream, and’ Directions for Selling, $2.00. 25¢ Extra for Postage S. D. LYONS 316 North Central Avenue ‘Oklahoma City, Okla. ; The Store ; That Appreciates 7 Your Patronage Web, 5802 : I. LEVY, Druggist : ; 24th and Decatur Sts. : Reid-Duffy PHARMACY FREE DELIVERY Phone Web. 0609 24th and Lake Streets and 24th and Cuming OMAHA, NEB. F FOR RENT—Neatly furnished room. Modern home. With kitchen priv- ilege. Call Web. 6498. —tf. FOR RENT—One three-room apart- ment. Neatly furnished. Webster 6018. 2514 N. Bist street. FOR RENT—Three and six room apartments at 1201 So. Eleventh street. Call Webster 6613. N. W. Ware. FOR RENT—Five room house, 30th | and Pinkney streets; modern ex- | cept furnace; newly detorated throughout; $20. Web. 5172. FOR RENT—Two light housekeep- ing rooms, furnished or unfurnish- ed. 2215 N. 27th Ave. FOR RENT —Furnished rooms in modern home. 2302 N. 29th St. Web. 2608. 2t FOR RENT—Two modern houses, one five and on seven rooms, in good condition. 947 and 949 No. 27th St. tt FOR RENT—Modern room for man and wife. Web. 2180. 2516 Pat- rick Ave. SHOE REPAIRING BENJAMIN & THOMAS always give satisfaction, Best material, reason- able prices. “All work guaranteed. 1415 North 24th St., Webster 5666. C. H. HALL, stand, 1403 No. 24th. Baggage and express hauilng to all "parts of the city. Phones, stand, | WE. 7100; Res., WE. 1056. See eer aN er NL ) BEAUTY PARLORS MADAM Z. C. SNOWDEN. Scientific scalp treatment. Hair dressing and | manufacturing. 1154 No. 20th St. __WEbster 6194 | UNDERTAKERS JONES & COMPANY, Undertakera 24th and Grant Sts. WEbster 1100. Satisfactory service always. DRUG STORES ROSS DRUG STORE, 2306 North 24th Street. Two phones, WEbster 2770 and 271. Well equipped to supply your needs. Prompt service, HOTELS |PATTON HOTEL, 1014, 1016, 1018 | South 11th St. Known from coast to coast. Terms reasonable. N. P. Bea) geereir rnnnnnnnnnnnnt Phone Jackson 2466 1916 Cuming Street = Rooms by Day or Week | Cuming Hotel = Reasonable Rates for Light Housekeeping D. G. Russell, Proprietor Mrs. Mayme Mason, Housekeeper FETED EET E EE | pole te detected ctetectectectectectetectectactectotectnttednctedie. ’ : ; ; Oe - ie) : : oe | i oA) ; 4 ees! | : oe ) | | | y JOHN W. YEAGER | for DISTRICT JUDGE; He is the present Chief | Deputy County. Attorney, | and solicits one of your | NINE votes. He is Fair, | Fearless, Capable, ||] Sam and Joe Say, Iy You Like ||] Our Store Say’ “Lincoln.” Lincoln Market 1406 No. 24th We. 1411