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About The monitor. (Omaha, Neb.) 1915-1928 | View Entire Issue (July 11, 1924)
THE MONITOR A tl — I I NBWBPiFBR DBYOTED PRIMAIUI.T TO THE INTERESTS OF COLORSD AMERICANS__ rDIUHID lYUtT FRIDAY AT OMAHA. NEBRASKA. BY THE MONITOR PUB LUSHING COMPANY _ .. Mall Matter July 1, 1*15. at the Poatofflca at ■-- Nabraaka. en.lar tha Act of March 3. 1579. TUSRSV, JOHN ALBERT WILLIAMS---.v f ^Itor W. W. MOIILY, Lincoln, Nob.---- Associate Editor LUCINDA W. WILLIAMS- - Business Manager ^ ___Circulation Manager SUBSCRIPTION RATES, *2.00 A YEAR; *1.25 6 MONTH*; 75c 3 MONTHS Advertising Rates FumWled Upon Application Address The Monitor, Postoffice Box 1204, Omaha, Neb. Telephone WEbster 4243 L-——_^ MM*.... ( ARTICLE XIV, CONSTITUTION OF THE UNITED STATES Cttisesskip Rights Net to Be Abridged 1. All persess bora or saturalisod is the United States, and subject to the jurisdiction thereof, are dtiaens sf the United States aad sf the Stats w herds they reside. Ne ■tele shell make sr enforce aay law which shall abridge the pstvflegus or iaMuoaiti** of dtiaens of the United States; nor shal any state deprive any person sf Hfe, liberty, or prop erty without due process U law, nor deny te aay parses wtthla Its jurisdiction the equal protection sf the laws. DEATH ENTERS WHITE HOUSE 'T’WICE within a year death has en A tered the Executive Mansion at Washington, first to claim a man of mature years whose work was done, and then a boy of sixteen years whose work in life had not begun. The death, so sudden and unexpected, of Calvin, jr., the second son of Presi dent and Mrs. Coolidge, has filled the nation with sorrow and awakened tender and heartfelt sympathy in the hearts of the American people for the bereaved family. In the sorrow’ of their sovereign the people sincerely share. THE SIGNIFICANCE OF THE INSIGNIFICANT UANLY a scratch, only a blister, has been responsible for the death of untold multitudes. It was a blister on his foot received in playing tennis with his elder brother which caused the death of the President’s son. Boy like and manlike, too, the lad con sidered it a mere trifle and paid no attention to the broken blister, but within a few days he was in a serious condition. A germ, so small as to be undiscoverable save under a powerful lens, had entered the wound and be gun its deadly work. So rapid was its progress that all that the best scientific and medical skill could do i could not stay the ravages of the infection. How we overlook and neglect what we consider the little insignificant things. This is true in the physical realm and also in the moral and spiritual spheres. It is only when we have some striking ex ample, as in the case in mind, of the importance of the trivial, the ap parently insignificant, that we be come, at least momentarily, thought ful, and decide to be careful and watchful even in little matters. We all need to learn the potentialities for good or evil, for health or sickness, for strength or weakness( for life or death, for success or failure, which inure in what we consider trifles. We need to have impressed upon us the significance of the insignificant. PARK COMMISSIONER COMMENDS CLEANLINESS QOMMENDATION for cleanliness and considerateness upon the part of our people in the use of the parks for picnics comes from Park Commissioner Joseph Hummel in a letter from that efficient and cap able public official which we here publish. Under date of July 8, Mr. Hummel writes to us: “I note that the colored people in the City of Omaha held a very large picnic at Miller Park on July 4th. “I wish to commend you and your people for the interest you have taken in helping us to keep the premises ‘as clean .as a pin’. “I wish our white brethem would take as much interest in the up-keep and cleanliness of our parks as your people did on this great day, July Fourth, 1924. “Yours very truly, “J. B. HUMMEL, Supt. “Dept. Parks and Public Property.” It gives us pleasure to receive and publish this letter for various rea sons, which will readily suggest them selves to our readers. It indicates, among other things, as we have fre quently pointed out, that the conduct of our people in public places is be ing carefully observed and public opinion is being moulded thereby, A PRAYER FOR DELIVERANCE FROM RACE | :: PREJUDICE | ; I By Morney Williams | (For the Associated Negro Press) ? OGOD, who hast made man in Thine own likeness and | who dost love all whom Thou hast made, suffer us not, because of difference in race .color or condition, to ; ; separate ourselves from others, and thereby from Thee; but ; ' teach as the unity of Thy family and the universality of ! ; Thy love. As Thy Son, our Savior, was born of an Hebrew ;; ; mother and ministered first to His brethren of the House ; ? ‘ of Israel, but rejoiced in the faith of a Syro-Phoenician wo I mm and of a Roman soldier, and suffered His cross to be ! ; ; carried by a man of Africa, teach us, also, while loving and ; < serving our own, to enter into the communion of the whole < ! Ihhwmi family; and forbid that, from pride of birth and ! ! hardness of heart, we should despise any for whom Christ ; ' died, or injure any in whom He lives. Amen. ; MO I »»*»♦♦♦♦.—owe »ee 0 eo » • » c : either favorably or unfavorably. Mis conduct upon the part of a few in dividuals of our race has been res ponsible in many instances for the withdrawal of privileges to which we were and are justly entitled from all. Of course, this is manifestly unfair, for the well-behaved, self-respecting and law-abiding many ought not be made to pay the penalty for the ill-be haved, uncouth and lawless few. This ought not be, but in the case of our people this is.unfortunately so. Some day America will outgrow this unjust attitude, and it will be brought about by such superior conduct and consider ateness as is commended in this letter. In Omaha, our people enjoy as tax payers should everywhere the full and untrammelled privileges of splendid parks, playgrounds and recreation centers. The Monitor has learned of no case in which these privileges have been abused. So long as this is true, there can be no excuse for restriction in the full enjoyment of these priv ileges. Of course, there are rough and disorderly colored people, just as there are rough and disorderly whitte people, and these should be judged and treated accordingly; but the great mass of our people will continue to be w'ell-behaved in public places, and it is to be hoped that even the rougher class will realize their res ponsibility for helping to create and maintain a favorable public opinion for all members of their race and so make it better and easier for all. The picnic on the Fourth of July at Miller Park was under the auspices of Zion Baptist church. The several hundred people participating therein were as well-dressed, well-mannered, well-behaved and as intelligent and nice looking as could he found any where in any group. It is by this clas^j that the Negro race should be judged and not hy the rougher ele ment. We are glad that their per sonal conduct and their carefulness in keeping the picnic grounds clean was such as to win the commendation ol the Park Commissioner. BRYAN FOR VICE-PRESIDENT ALL Nebraskans will feel, or at least should feel, commendable pride in the nomination of Governor Charles W. Bryan for vice-president on the democratic ticket. It is a distinguished honor which reflects credit upon the citizenry of the state. As Mayor of Lincoln and as Governor of Nebraska Mr. Bryan has been eminently fair to all classes and has won many loyal and sincere friends among the colored people of this state who heartily rejoice in the distinction which has come to him. The Monitor congratulates Governor Bryan upon his nomination for the vice-presidency. In this connection it may be well to note that Lincoln is the only city in the United States that has had the unique distinction of furnishing two vice-presidential candidates in the same year. While General Dawes now resides in Chicago he hails from Lincoln, Neb., and still considers it home. 100 PER CENT AMERICANISM /^NY MAN who is good enough and J patriotic enough to shed his blood for the defense of the United States is good enough to fill any office with in the gift of the American people for which he has the adequate train ing and ability, regardless of his race, color or religion. This is simon-pure 100 per cent Americanism. Any other kind is spurious. ENFORCING THE LAW — FUDGE McGEE is making it very J plain that the Government can and | will punish those who break her 1 laws. The sentences he is dealing out to bootleggers and violators of the Eighteenth Amendment ought to I lessen the number following that pro [ fession. Among those to receive stiff sentences are three or four colored men and women, but the overwhelm i ing majority are white and chiefly foreigners. Law should be enforced impartially without fear or favor and | that’s what Judge McGee is doing. THE BONUS WK have been informed that colored j | ex-service men of this city are not registering in very large num bers for the bonus. This is a serious J mistake. We hope that all will realize the importance of promptly register , ing so that they may receive the | compensation to which they are en ! titled. j LINCOLN NEWS AND COMMENT Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Cornea! of Port land, Ore., who were visiting relatives | here for the past two weeks, left Sun , day to visit relatives at St. Joseph j and Kansas City, Mo. I Mrs. L. W. Whittaker is here from I Kansas City to remain indefinitely. Her husband has a run out of here. _ Miss Lora E. Ray has been con fined to her bed for several days. Mr. J. T. Wright spent Saturday in Omaha. Mrs. Alma Wiley returned home Monday after visiting her parents at Plattsburg, Mo., and friends at Kansas City, Mo. Rev. Mr. Ross and his members held a special rally last Sunday. Three services were held during the day. Rev. H. W. Boris of Mt. Zion Baptist church preached. A fair col- j lection was raised during the day. The members of Mt. Zion Baptist and the A. M. E. churches held their annual Fourth of July picnic and din ners in F street park all day. Quite j a number of the folks went out, and ! enjoyed the affair. Socializing, auto j riding, games and fire works were i chief amusements of the day. Quite ! a sum of money was realized by the i churches. Mrs. G. L. Maston and her brother,j Silas, are visiting their parents, Mr. j and Mrs. Geo. Kellis at Keokuk, la. i The following went to Omaha to attend the annual meet of the Sir Knghts and Daughters of Tabernacle: Mrs. Sarah Forbes, Mrs. Alice Grant, Mrs. F. Price, Mr. J. W. Bedell, Mr.1 T. L. Robinson and a number of i j others. Services were as follows at Mt. Zion Batist church Sunday: Sunday ' school at 9:30 a. m., praise and cov enant 11 a. m. to 1 p. m., B. Y. P. U. at 7 and preaching by the pastor at 8 p. m., followed by communion. The Saturday Nights Serving Club, Mrs. I Rosa Adair, chairman. Remember the outdoor carnival July 21-26. Rev. H. W’. Boris was an Omaha I visitor to the annual session of Sir Knights and Daughters of Tabernacle. — Services at Quinn Chapel A. M. E. church were conducted by the pastor, and were as follows: Sunday school at usual morning hour, general class ; and praise meeting at 11 o’clock, fol lowed by baptism. Usual meeting of A. C. Society at 6:30, preaching and communion at night. The summer school, which was'in progress at the church for several weeks, closed with a pageant Wednesday evening in which the children, who attended school, took part, and did well. Mrs. Jennie Edwards and Mrs. M. C. Knight were promoters of the affair. Mr. P. A. Abner returned Monday from his old home in Alabama after burying his mother. SOME HISTORICAL EVENTS FOR WEEK OF JULY 8 to 15 July 8, 1867—The right of suffrage is extended to the colored citizens of the District of Columbia. July 9, 1916—A Sengalese Battalion distinguished itself by the tenacity and vigor of its attacks. It carried five successive lines of trenches and held them. July 10, 1905—At Redemption, Ark., the Free Christian Zion Church in Christ was organized by persons who had withdrawn for A. M. E. and Baptist churches. July 11, 1873—Mifflin W. Gibbs, lawyer, was elected city judge, be ing the first Negro to hold such office in the United States. July 12, 1920—Silver Jubilee of the National Association of Colored Women at Tuskegee, Ala. July 13, 1865—Slavery abolished in Georgia. Alexander Sergeyevitch Pushkin, a Negro, the greatest poet of Russia, died 1837. July 14, 1790—African Baptist church at Lexington, Ky., organized. In 1820 it split into First Baptist church and Pleasant Green Baptist church. July 15, 1880—James A. B. Horton, surgeon-major. This is the highest rank ever attained in the British army by a Negro. He was an authority on diseases of the tropics. Advertise in The Monitor! GERMAN MAN POWER LOST BY EMIGRATION Population Cut 6 Per Cent Since 1913. Berlin.—Germany had G per cent less population ut the beginning of 1924 than it hud at the beginning of 1913, according to the estimates of the German statistical office. The total population is now placed at 63,500,000. An analysis of the figures shows the decrease in man power has been more marked than the general de cline. There are now 7 per cent fewer men between the ages of fifteen and sixty five, and the number of able-bodied men between twenty and forty-five has been dropped 13 per cent. Also the proportion of children under ten hus dropped from 38 per cent to 18 per cent. Emigration is making violent reduc tions in population of the very char acter that Germany needs most for re construction. Discussing the migration of the sturdiest of Germany's young farm ers, industrial workers, tradesmen and technicians. Doctor Berger, counselor to the cabinet on subjects relating to emigration, says Germany’s ability to reconstruct itself speedily is being un dermined by the flight to the new world. While he doe* not advocate the re striction of emigration, he suggest* that the social condition of the work ing class must he raised so as to mak* It more inviting for the worker* to re main in Germany. Purser Gives Banquet in Stowaway’s Honor New York.—Noblemen have fared no more handsomely than did three young German stowaways who were entertained aboard a shipping board vessel after It arrived from Bremen, Cherbourg and Southampton. The youths dined in state upon the choicest things from the ship’s larder. At the head of the table sat Victor X. de Caro, ship's purser, who directed the service of the banquet, and who will foot the bill. Thirty-one years ago De Caro him self began his sea career as a stow- : away. At fourteen, the son of a Span-1 Ish diplomat in Home, he set out for Marseilles with a companion. There they hid aboard a German square-rig ger and reached San Francisco with bruises on their bodies and disposl- j tlons. De Caro, a genial man, whose black hair is streaked with gray, recalled the hardships of that first voyage in a day when life at sea, particularly for a stowaway, wus not attended by mod ern amenities. He declared he could think of no more fitting way to cele brate his thirty-first anniversary at sea than by being tiost to such as he was when fourteen years old. De Caro speaks eight languages and In a talented raconteur. Immigrants Take Up Pacific Waste Landi Olympia, Wash.—Immigrants from eastern United States are steadily moving Into the West and many of the counties of this state have received large deputations of Hollanders, Ital ians, Russians and Scandinavians this spring. They are welcomed, us the majority have funds enough to take up land and begin farming and other agricultural pursuits. The Hollanders with several colo nies of Swiss, have settled in the southwest section, where dairying pre dominates. Cheese-making is a grow ing industry and has attracted consid erable capital from the immigrant! who know the business. On the logged-off lands pasture grasses grow abundantly and dairy ing Is profitable from the start. A majority of the Italians, with some Serbians, are skilled in fruit growing, and hundreds of young or chards have been set out among thi stumps of south western Washington. Others have engaged In out culture, planting filberts, walnuts and pecans. In the district near Wlnlock 80 new comers built poultry plants, and more than 500.000 chicks have been import ed for the nucleus of next year’s lay lng flocks. Priest Dies at 110 Qusnajusto, Mexico.—Despite his ad vanced age, Father Jose Guadalupe Castorena continued serving his flock almost to the day of his death, which occurred after he had passed his one hundred and tenth birthday anniver sary. He Is believed to have been one of the oldest residents of Mexico whose birth record could be established be yond s doubt. • 1 I I 1-M-H-H I I I H-l- • !! Say* All Food May Soon I; Be Made by Chemists " ) | Washington.—Artificial pro- \ \ • • ductlon of the world’s food ■ ■ I: supply, emancipating man from " absolute dependence on Ihe soli •> !! and eliminating the dangers of j ;; famine and overproduction, was • ■ .. predicted before the convention ! ’ ] of the American Chemical sod- • ’ <• ety here by Dr. Carl L. Alsberg, .! *) director of the Food llesearch ' ’ ■ • Institute of Leland Stanford uni- ■ ■ ] \ verslty. ‘ j ■ • Dr. Alsberg said there Is every ■ > I! reason to believe that the three ■; groups of foodstuffs—carbohy- ■ • .. drates, fats and amino acids— ! \ \ \ can or soon will be producible ■ • .. artificially. : ,|..h-h-h i 11 i -h i -h-h p • COLORED LAWYER DIES Boston, Mass., July 11.—(By the Associated Negro PresB.)—Curtis J. Wright, a resident of Boston for the last forty years, the city’s oldest col ored lawyer, died on Monday, June 23, of heart disease. He was a mason and a member of the Knights of Pythias. Funeral services were held at the Charles Street A. M. E. Church, on Sunday, June 28. BETHEL A. M. E. CHURCH Rev. Frederick Divers, Pastor. “The Supreme Invitation” was the theme used by the Rev. Mr. Divers Sunday at the 11 o’clock service, and communion followed. There was bet ter attendance than usual, a continu ation of the gradual growth that is taking place in the church. The Sun day school made a good showing, its membership continues to increase. The Daily Vacation Bible School with Mrs. Sadie B. Divers in charge, assisted by Mrs. Beatrice Gray and others, and backed by the Mothers’ Club of Bethel A. M. E. church is making a fine showing. They plan to have a big pageant and out-door picnic at the end of the session the last of month. Bethel is to have a visit from the new Bishop, Rt. Rev. A. J. Carey, D. D., LL. D., of Chicago next Tuesday evening, July 15th. Come and hear him! ALLEN CHAPEL A. M. E. CHURCH Twenty-fifth and R Streets—Rev. O. J. Burckhardt, Pastor. Sunday the Rev. Mr. Blake of Coun cil Bluffs preached a good and prac tical sermon at 11 a. m. and at 8 p. m. Mrs. Carey of Chicago was the speaker. Sunday at 11 a. m. the pastor will preach and at 8 p. m. it is expected that Bishop Carey will fill the pulpit. Mr. Fred Little will get out of hos pital this week. Mr. and Mrs. Galvy and Mr. and Mrs. Firenoy from Oklahoma were at the church Sunday. ST. PAUL’S NOTES Russel Taylor, Pastor. We are pleased to see so many young people out to the services Sun day morning. Nothing will prove of more permanent value than the habit of being found in God’s house on the day set apart for his worship. At the morning services Sunday the Lord’s supper will be administer ed. The communion address will be, “The Transition from Law to Grace.” The evening subject will be, “The Impossibility of Neutrality When Right Is ait Issue.” The superintendent, Mrs M. A. Johnson, and a number of the Sunday school pupils enjoyed a hike and lun cheon in Elmwood park Sunday after noon. TEACHERS PLEDGED TO WIPE OUT ILLITERACY Jackson, Miss., July 11.—(By the Associated Negro Press.)—Four thou sand Negro teachers of this state, through their representatives, at the State Teachers’ Association conven tion here, are pledged to wipe out adult illiteracy in the state. Each teacher in the state is to agree to teach one or more Illiterate adults for one year without compensation. The state association will stand behind the sectional and county teachers’ groups to see that the peldge is carried into effect. Another important move was made in the establishment of an $8,000 fund for the publication of a monthly magazine, devoted to the interests of the teachers. Mrs. Arthur Diggs has been called from Charltan, la., where she visited : her son, W. J. Green. fr^*XMXMX«XMXMX**i"/*:-X«X**X«SX,v,XHX"X’*XMX«XMX**X»X,/vv^v >->•> S SUNDAY SPECIAL | I LET US SUPPLY THE DESSERT FOR YOUR SUNDAY | DINNER £ Call Webster 6323—ask for the Sunday Special ? FREE DELIVERY | Peoples Drug Store X I y 24th and Erskine Streets WEbster 6323 . •X“X“X"X-:“X“X"X“X-X-<"X‘X“:"X"X"X“X-X"X~X"X"X“X“X"X,'X”X I The Franklin Shoe Hospital ! y y We can pave you money by rebuilding your old shoes here. We y J make your .shoes last and wear like new ones for less cost. WHY Y £ PAY MORE ELSEWHERE? We have had twenty years experience X y in repairing shoes and guarantee every pair. £ X DON’T FAIL TO TRY £ SAM MANZITTO % 1627 NORTH 24th STREET WEBSTER 2802 X v A •X~X--X~X~X~X--X“X--X-*-X~X’-X~X~X-*X“X--X~X“X~X~X--X~X~X’-X--X <“X~X~X~X~XK~X“X-X~X~X-X“X-X~X“X-X“X~X“X~X~X“:“X“X-X“X # | Specials for Saturday I AT COLTONS f 5: LADIES’ SILK HOSE, all colors, . — J t first quality, special 4JYC £ £ MEN’S WORK SHIRTS, (Grev only) r A % $1.00 values.. .. 5f)C ? STRAW HATS—HALF PRICE £ | UNION SUITS ? | $1.00 values... UUC :*! I COLTONS 1 y ? •{• 1714-16 North 24th Street Facing Clark Street X~X-X~X“X~X~X~X“X~X~X~X“X-X~X“X“X”X“X“X~X»<X~X~X~X"X~: Nebraska Civil Rights Bill Chapter Thirteen of the Revised Statutes of Nebraska, Civil Rights—Enacted in 1893: Sec. 1. CIVIL RIGHTS OF PERSONS. All persons within this state shall be entitled to a full and equal enjoyment of the accommodations, advantages, facilities and privileges of inns, restaurants, public conveyances, barber shops, theatres and other places of amusement; subject only to the conditions and limitations established by law and applicable alike to every person. Sec. 2. PENALTY FOR VIOLATION OF PRECED ING SECTION. Any person who shall violate the fore going section by denying to any person, except for rea sons of law applicable to all persons, the full enjoyment of any of the accommodations, advantages, facilities, or privileges enumerated in the foregoing section, or by aiding or inciting such denials, shall for each offense be guilty of a misdemeanor, and be fined in any sum not less than twenty-five dollars, nor more than one hundred dollars, and pay the costs of the prosecution. I “The original act was held valid as to citizens; barber shops can not discriminate against persons on account of color. Messenger vs. State, 25 Nebr., Page 677. N. W. 638.” “A restaurant keeper who refuses to serve a colored person with refreshments in a certain part of his res taurant, for no other reason than that he is colored, is civilly liable, though he offers to serve him by setting a table in a more private part of the house. Ferguson vs Gies, 82 Mich. 358; N. W. 718.” TAKES KINK OUT IN I Ill'll SIX DAYS If vou have tried the rest, now try the best—New Discovery: Wecie Kink Straightener contains no grease, does not harm the hair. Guaranteed to I straighten your hair or you can re turn bottle and money will be refund ed. Convincing testimonial: "Wecie Laboratories—My husband, Earnest Martin, used your Kink Straightener 3 days, night and morning and hi hair is erfectly straight. He surely thinks it wonderful. It straightened it some the very first time he used it. (Signed) Mary Martin."—To quickly introduce our wonderful K i n k Straightener In your locality, \ye will send you one bottle (regular price $2) fort $1. Sent C. O. D. and you pay the postage. Order today. WECIE LABORATORIES, 6th Floor, Manhat tan Bldg., Dept 17, Kansas City, Mo. I. LEVY DRUGGIST DRUGS, DRUG SUNDRIES, I CIGARS. CANDY AND SODA | Let ut deliver you a pint of our Famous Malted Milk In sanitary Seal-TIte bottle, 20c. Made Fresh. Web. 5802 24th and Decatur j % DON’T NEGLECT YOUR f £ FEET £ X Corns Are Not Only Pain- £ i* ful but Injurious to ¥ ¥ Health X $ LET ME REMOVE THEM | | C. W. Holmes if £ Chiropodist •{* X 12 years’ experience ? | 2008 N. 23rd St. :~x~x-x~x~x~x-d~x~5“X>.x-x»-x~:A \ HILL-WILLIAMS DRUG | y{ COMPANY | £ FOUNTAIN PENS—STATIONERY | X CIGARS and CANDY f .*! Eastman Kodaks and Supplies •> | 2402 Cuming Street X ..I LE BR0N ® GRAY ELECTRICAL WORKS Expert Electrical Engineers Motors, Generators, Electric ? Elevators Repairs. Armature ! Winding, Electric Wiring PHONE JACKSON 2019 | 116 South 13th St., Omaha j . . ...... *X-<“X~X*-X“X~X-X*"X~X~X"X~X“> X FOR SALE We have several five and iix room bouses for sale on small y Y payments. Call <£ It ENTERPRISE REAL ESTATE | X COMPANY £ % f{ | 142* North 24th Street X | 1’BL. WEBSTER 4 650 ^ ’X-*X**X**XmX-*X~X—X*4XmX—X-X—X rpiIOROUGHLY worthy used fumi ture of every description ia offered for sale at very reasonable prices in our warehouse, between the hours ef 1 p. rn. and 5 p. m. week days. Nth and Capitol Ave.—Orchard A Wilhelm Co. Why Not Ut Um Do Your SHOE REPAIR WORM Heat material, reasonable prices. ALL WORK GUARANTEED BENJAMIN & THOMAS Phone Web. 5084—1415 No. 24th —... •m~: < <s #>♦»♦♦♦♦»♦ X EMERSON’S LAUNDRY | *? The Laundry That Suita AU A t, 1301 No. 24th St. Web. 0820 $ H444 Bonds Furnished to Reliable Persona NOTARY PUBLIC IN OP'FIGR PHONES: Rea, Web. 6613; Office, At. 81*4 Res. 2863 Binney St. NOAH W. WARE ATTORNEY and COUNSELOR AT LAW HOURS: 9 A. M. to 12.00 Noon; 1:M P. M. to 6:30 P. M. Kaffir Blk. 817 No. 16th St. Omaha Phones: — Office, W*. Sir; I Res, WE. 3888 X JOHN ADAMS | Attorney and (own sailor^-Low I Practice in ail Omrtu, X State and Federal X 1518 N. 24th St, Omaha, Not. •