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About The monitor. (Omaha, Neb.) 1915-1928 | View Entire Issue (March 18, 1920)
Events and Persons Messrs. Samuel Adams of Denver, Colo., Clarence Gordon and Roger McCarthy entertained with a box party at the "Smarter Set’’"for Misses Rae Lee Middleton, Madeline Crad dock and Merriam Gordon. After which they had a theater supper at the Monarch Cafe. April 16. Of course you’re going. —Adv. Two dollars’ worth of delightful entertainment for the small sum of 50 cents at the Roosevelt Post, Ameri ican Legion, concert April 16.—Adv. Rev. J. A. Broadnax was called to Kansas City this week on Masonic business. Have you joined the N. A. A. C. P. yet? Why not? Miss lone Lewis entertained at a line party to see the "Smarter Set" Sunday afternoon. The party was chaperoned by Mrs. Charles McClure and included the Misses lola Brown. Forysteene Maxey, Mrs. Edward Ec tor and lone Brown. Are you a member of the N. A. A. C. P. ? If not, why not ? For special bargains in stocks, bonds and real estate see Fred Wil liams, Monitor office. Douglas 3224. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Johnson en tertained at a theater party Friday night, after which they had a theater supper at South and Thompson Cafe. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Luther Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Willis Carr. Mr. and Mrs. Tyrous. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Jordon. Holst. Pharmacy for drugs. 2703 Cnmlng street. Harney 691.—Adv. North Side taxi, J. D. Lewis, pro prietor. Two limousines with heat. Stand phone, Web. 1490; residence phone, Web. 949. Mr. P. W. Jefferson. '202 North Twenty-seventh street, is able to be out after a week's illness of the "flu.” Everybody is planning for the big occasion, Friday, April 16. E. F. Morearty. Lawyer, 640 Bee Bldg. Douglas 8841 or Harney 2156. Mrs. Leonard E. Britt, who has been quite ill with pneumonia, is rapidly improving. Wanted—Boys who are wide-awake \ and hustling, to sell Monitors. Apply at Monitor office, 304 Crounze block, opposite post office. Entrance 1171 North Sixteenth street. Do you regularly attend church services? If not, why not? Henry Williams left last week for Hot Springs, Ark., and other south ern points for a brief visit. He hopes to be able to induce his brother to return with him and become a resi dent of Omaha. A. P. Scruggs, Lawyer, 220 S. 18th St, D. 7812. CoL 8881.—Adv. FOR SALE—Song, "I Was Over There.” Write or call Miss Ella Gat tin, 1513 Jackson street, Omaha. Neb. —Adv. Have you registered? Don't neg lect it. This is important. Mrs. Will Paris has been taken to t the county hospital suffering from a mental breakdown. • Hear the leading artists of the city at St. John's, April 16, at Roosevelt Post American Legion's epoch-mak ing entertainment.—Adv. April 16! April 16! Our day and yours. Watch The Monitor for fur ther notice. Watch tis. We are coming April 16. Send In your subscription for The Monitor, please. It Is $2.00 a year, Guaranteed plain sewing. Phone Douglas 9136.—Adv. FOB THREE REAL BARGAINS IN REAL S8TATE CALL MONITOR Office. Douglas 3224. Here they are: One 4-room house; lot 22 by 132; $1300. One 6-room house; modern except heat; lot 33 by 132; $1760. One 9-room house; two story; lot 40 by 80; $1850. PROTEST CONDITION OF NORTH TWENTY-FIRST STREET A committee from the Church of St. Philip the Deacon appeared before the council Tuesday morning to pro test against the unsightly and unsan itary condition of North Twenty-firBt street in the vicinity of the church. The council promised immediate re lief. The street is to he cleaned of refuse, widened and paved. Three departments were charged with re sponsibility for the condition of the street and each tried to shift the blame on the other. Mayor Smith said, "Gentlemen, 'we'll get nowhere by 'passing the buck.’ The thing to do Is get busy on the Job and fix up the street." * NIMROD JOHNSON NOTARY PUBLIC «’ Real Estate, Loans and Rentals. Office 220 South 13th St. Res. 2726 Burdette St. Webster 4150 HEADS IN—HEELS OUT. A. A. Rodney, a colored delegate to the labor party of Indiana state convention, related this one: “The way the workers punish their political enemies reminds me of the story about the white mules and the black mules that banded together for protection against other animals In the field. They decided that when they would lie down at night th^y would all sleep in a circle with their heads pointing out so that if any enemy approached each one would be on guard. Well, along in the night some varmints came up In front of the white mules—and naturally they started right in kicking for ai lthey were worth. Didn’t hurt the enemies a bit—just broke the legs of them black mules, that's all. Then the next night the black mules, with thejr heads out heard an enemy coming. They started to kicking to beat the band. All they hurt was the white mules. Finally them mules said: "Fellow jackasses, we ain’t hurtin’ no body but ourselves this way—let's get our heads together and our heels out and when we kick it will be the oth fellow who gets hurt—not ns.”—New Majority. MEN’S LAYMEN BANQUET AT CHURCH A BIG SUCCESS — The banquet Tuesday evening. March 16, given by the Men's Lay men organization of Pilgrim ReRt Baptist churoh at Cavalry Baptist church, their future home, was a suc cess. The program was as follows: Opening address by Rev. M. H. Wil kinson. pastor of the Mt. Moriah Bap tist church, followed by remarks by Fred C. Williams of The Monitor staff. Mr. M. N. Wright of The Ne braska State Health and Accident Co., H. L. Anderson, Sunday school su perintendent of Mt. Moriah Baptist church, vocal roIo by the pride of Pil grim Rest Baptist ehurch, Miss Nel son, closing remarks by Lawyer H. J. Pinkett and Invocation by Rev. Mr. Harris. Mr. Walls was master of ceremonies. .Tust before entering the dining room Miss McClure, accomp anied by Miss Penn, arrived just in time to be Introduced and to give o short talk before partaking of the re past. The menu consisted of baked cream chicken, lettuce salad, mashed potatoes, lee cream and cake, coffee and candles. Therp were about 250 present and the plates were served at 75 cents each. DOUGLAS REPUBLICAN LEAGUE HOLDS MEETING The Douglas Republican league held an enthusiastic meeting Tues day night, at the Community center. M. F. Singleton presided. Several short and to the point addresses, stressing the necessity of registration and united action were made. Among the speakers were Alley W. T/ewls, Mr. Bailey, Sergeant Bailey, Mrs. J. D. Lewis and Mrs. J. Alice Stewart. Next Tuesday night the speakers will be Mr. Alphonso Wilso nand Mr. John W. Towle, president of the Leonard Wood league. The public is invited. WOMEN REGISTERING. Many women who have hitherto taken no interest in the political sit uation are becoming keenly alert to the necessity of taking an active part in the coming campaign. They are registering and filing as delegates to the county central committee and the connty convention. Among some of the representative women who have filed are Mrs. J. Alice Stewart, Mrs. C. C. Trent, Mtr. T). W. Gooden, Mrs. H. J. Pinkett. Mrs. J. H. Hutten and Mrs. John Albert Williams. NEW COMMUNITY SERVICE WORKER COMES TO OMAHA Miss Lucille Vivian LaCour, who has been in war camp community work for the past fourteen months, has recently come to Omaha to do community work here at Columbia hall. 2420 Take street. Miss La Cour is a graduate of Fisk university and comes here from Mobile, Ala. She was very agreeably surprised io find In Mr. Jo LaCour of Twenty-fifth and Maple streets, the cousin of her fath er. She is stopping at his home. FORMER OWAHAN DEAR. Mrs. Jane Rhineheart, wife of Rev. Mr. Rhineheart, a minister of Chllll colhle, Mo., died Friday at the family home in Ottumwa, la., following a protracted illness of a complication of aliments. Mrs. Rhineheart was for many years a respected resident of Omaha. She was a devout Christian and did many acts of charity among her race. She was the mother of the late Silas Clark of St. Joseph, also Mr. A. G. Marshall of this city, who is a veteran railroad porter. Other relatives surviving her are a husband, a son, Richard Clark of Peoria, 1111.; a sister, grandson and other relatives. The body was Interred at Chlllicothfe from tjhe Zion Baptist church, Rev. Mr. Lewis of Brookfield, Mo., offi ciating. » ❖ • ♦> x | I Welcome to O ir f t I t Permanent Home | v v ♦> | ♦♦♦ The Kaffir Chemical Laboratories, incorporated under the * ♦*♦ state laws of Nebraska, manufacturers of pharmaceuticals, drugs ♦♦♦ | medicines and toilet preparations has acquired what has been X *> known as the Warden Hotel property 815-819 north sixteenth ♦> X street, a three story modern brick 60x80, with a 3-store front. X ❖ This building will be known aa the j I Kaffir Block V V A JL * x * Entire third floor remodled and equipped as laboratories. % * First floor will contain display room and offices of the Company ❖ Second floor will be rented as offices to business and profes- % sional men who desire such. * Your chance to be part owner in a paying business ❖ t Is Still Open % | A Dollar is only Worth | L What it can Earn 1 f f X X X Invest in a business that constantly increases the earning | v power ot your money. £ * In town and out of town investors invited. * »:♦ f V Write us for any further information X V y »*♦ .*. * Fill out subscription coupon below. Not less than three shares * to a customer. If you wish you can pay *4 amount as first pay- £ * ment and balance in monthly installments. * ❖ i 4 * Y ♦♦♦ ^ Sutborurb |3ar Value.... $10 ^ Capital jjrefcrrtb. $300,000 & $500,000 Subscription to Capital Stocfe common . $200,000 ♦♦♦ of— © !*♦ JCaffir Chemical jCaboratories **♦ X Oniafia, Jlebrasha X ❖ ♦> A ^ I hereby subscribe for.shares of the Preferred Capital Stock of the Kaffir Chemical Laboratories, **+ **♦ a Nebraska corporation, at $10.00 per share, for which I pay $.in full settlement of my subscription. X It is understood that the Corporation agrees to send me, by mail, a certificate for the number of shares so subscribed, X A ,♦* par value $10.00 each, of the Preferred Capital Stock of the Kaffir Chemical Laboratories, fully paid and non-assessable, ♦♦♦ V* upon the full cash payment of my said subscription. V I also understand that of the entire capitalization, the authorized Preferred Stock is $300,000.00; that my said certificate A shall entitle me to receive out of the surplus or profits whenever ascertained, cumulative dividends thereon at the rate of seven A T • \ 4 Y per cent per annum, payable annually before any dividends shall be declared on the Common Stock; that the Preferred Y ^ Stock shall have equal voting rights with the Common Stock. **♦ I further understand that the Kaffir Chemical Laboratories holds permit No. 738, issued by the Bureau of Securities. State of Nebraska, authorizing the sale of $138,000.00 Common and $300,000.00 Preferred Stock. Said company has Y issued $41,000.00 in Common Stock for formulae and has placed the same in escrow until such time as the total sum of ^ •£► $41,000.00 has been set aside to surplus from the Company’s net earnings and until said Bureiu of Securities or its legal «|> Y successors at law shall have executed and granted a formal order of release of said escrow. jT A It is specifically agreed by and between the parties hereto that this subscription and the accompanying receipt contain «,% all the terms and conditions of this purchase, and no agent or officer of the Company has authority to make any special Y Y terms or conditions binding upon the Company not contained in this subscription and the Articles of Incorporation and Y ^ By-Laws of the Company. Not over 15% as commission and 2%% for organization and promotion expense is deducted & from the proceeds of the sale of stock herein. «§► Y X Y Y ►Js Name.Purchaser «?♦ I Y A A »*♦ Address.. ...-.Agent A Y This subscription is subject to the approval of the Board of Directors. Make all checks and drafts payable to the V Y Kaffir Chemical Laboratories, Omaha, Nebraska. Y Y Y Y - Y Y Approved.-.-. V Y --—-------Y Y MADREE PENN, President. G. M. JONES, Vice President. E. C. HAYNES, Secretary- JOHN ALBERT WILLIAMS, Treasurer. Y Y Y A a .