Painless
Extraction
Have those old teeth removed and
protect your health. Any number
j of t#eth can be replaced by a plate
! or bridge, made to look natural.
Consultation Free. ?
Dr. P. W. Sawyer
DENTIST
Phone Doug. 7150. 220 S. 13th St.
13th and Farnam Sts. i
Ladies Wanted!
To Learn Chiropody.
A good Chiropodist in every mod
ern Hairdressing Parlor will add
greatly to your business and give
romfort to your patrons.
For terms address
MRS. STEWART,
( hiropodist and Food Specialist.
#23 W. Broadway. Council Blurt's
Tell Black 3913.
. —— •
MADAME HENDERSON
j HAIRDRESSER and MANICURIST
Agent for the Celebrated Madame
Walker Preparations
The Walker Method Taught.
Diplomas Granted.
Phone Webster 14«9
2304 N. 25th St. Omaha, Neb.
Stop and Read
Miss Doliie Crawford
The Poro Hair Culturist
Will positively grow the Hair,
regardless of condition of Hair
or Scalp.
Real Poro Treatment is all
you need.
Poro System Taught.
She also makes all kinds of
Crocheting and Tatting.
Work for sale. For information
PhoneWebster 1332.
J See Her at 3333 Emmett St.
V —
VISIT THE LITTLE
HOMESTEAD CAFE
Good Home Cooking.
Paths.
1912 Cuming St.
Washington & Givens, Props.
The Jones Poro Culture
College Positively Grows
the Hair
Try our scientific method of treat
ing the scalp. We positively grow
hair or money refunded. Electric
massage for scalp and face. System
taught. Sterilized equipment. Steam
heated booths. AM work private.
MRS. ANNA EVANS JONES
1516 North 24th St.
Webster 5450 Harney 5100
TEXAS
WHEN IN
TEMPLE, TEXAS
/ STOP WITH
Mrs. 1. S. Dawson
218 South 4th Street
Who gains pleasure in making
you comfortable. Satisfaction
guaranteed. Rates reasonable.
Write or wire for accommoda
tion.
..... .. .
E vents and
Persons
Mrs. Lucille Harroid, 1706 North
i 27th street, who underwent an opera
I tion at the St. Joseph hospital Sat
| urday, August 3, is doing nicely.
Are you going?
Where ?
To the Ever Ready Girls first an
nual dance, Friday evening, August
! 16, at the U. B. F. and S. M. T. hall,
j 24th and Parker. Mr. Step Lively of
j Kansas City will be there.—Adv.
Mrs. Clara Rogers of 2430 Grant
street is visiting her sister, Mrs. Hob
son, in St. Louis for a few weeks.
Mrs. E. G. Scott entertained at a
beautifully appointed breakfast on
Wednesday morning complimentary
! to Mrs. Bowler and Mrs. Hamilton of
j Dead wood, S. I).
Furnished Rooms—Strictly modern, j
j With or without board, 1516 North
16th St. Tel. Web. 4983.
The Phi Delta sorority entertained
at a dancing party at Hanscom park ,
on July 31. The draftees were the
j guests of honor.
The Rev. G. G. Logan left Thurs
day, August 8, to attend the mid- |
year district conference in Salina, 1
I Kas.
The Mothers’ club will meet with |
Mrs. Ashby, 2111 Poppleton street. |
J on Thursday the 15th.
Taxi. Call J. D. Lewis. Prices $2
to $3.00 an hour. Stand Web. .3499.
Residence, Web. 949.—Adv.
j Mrs. C. C. Cook. Mrs. Rose Smith,
Mrs. Collins, Miss Creola Jackson,
[ Marcelete Chapman and Master C. C.
Cook, all of Shreveport, La., spent
the week in the city as guests of the
Patton hotel, while en route to Colo
rado, Wyoming, Utah and California.
Dr. J. H. Williams of Kansas City,
Mo., Grand Master of U. B. F. and
S. M. T.’s of Missouri jurisdiction, was
in the city last week making his an
nual visit to lodges, temples and
juveniles. Dr. Williams was the guest
i of Dr. and Mm. Gooden during his
I visit here.
| Furnished Rooms—Strictly mod
em. With or without board. 1516
North Kith. Tel. Webster 4983.
Mr. Wm. Patrick and family of
j Aurora, Neb., spent a few days visit
ing in St. Joseph, Mo., the past week,
j Mrs. Patrick and daughter, Edna,
journeyed on to Kansas City Thurs
day to spend a few days with rela
tives and friends, while her hu.d.iaml
journeyed to Omaha to visit his
[brother, Bert, and his nephew, Bert
rand, and will then spend a few days
with his brother and sister at Lin
coln before returning home.
Mr. John Harris of Aurora, Neb.,
was among the boys en route to Ber
lin via Camp P’unston.
Smoke John Ruskin 5c Cigar. Rig
gest and Best.—Adv.
Mrs. O. V’. Goodlow, one of Red Oak,
Iowa’s, successful farmers, is visit
ing her son. General Logan Goodlow,
who will soon leave for Berlin.
Miss Hazel Perry, one of Omul n's
most popular young ladies, received
her diploma from Boyle’s College
with high honors.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rollins, of
Nebraska City, spent Sunday in the
city visiting Mrs. Rollins’ sister, Mrs,
Martha Moore, of Nicholas street.
They motored over from Nebraska
City and returned in the evening.
I Mr. Rollins is a Monitor booster in
j his town.
John E. Jeltz, formerly of Omaha,
| but now of Lincoln, came up from i
the capital city Sunday afternoon to
[ visit friends and help send off the I
1 Omaha boys Monday. He returned
! to Lincoln Tuesday.
Miss S. P. Jewell, of Chicago, is j
[visiting her brother, James G. Jewell
j 2011 Lake street.
Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Alexander ar
rived in the city from Memphis Tues
day, August 5th. They will make
their future home here. Miss Anna
Alexander of 1923 North 27th street.
Mr. J. H. Broomfield and Mr. Wm.
Jackson put an automobile at the
disposal of the Rev. G. G. Logan and
[ family to attend the farewell recep
tion tendered the draftees at the
court house Monday morning.
Mrs. Walter Stevens, 2707 Corby,
has returned from Independence, Kas.,
where she was called to the sick bed
of her sister, Mrs. B. E. Peoples.
Miss Clara Scott, of Tulsa, Okla.,
returned home with Mrs. Walter Ste
vens to make her future home here.
The Mt. Moriah Baptist church
wishes to publicly express gratitude
for the splendid service donated in
making the reception in honor of Rev.
and Mrs. M. H. Wilkinson a success
by Mrs. Lawrie, Mrs. Hicks, Mrs.
West, Mrs. James, Mrs. Burford and
Mrs. North, cateresnes. Also Mr. J.
A. Clark, head waiter, university club,
assisted by H. Bartlett, A. Miles, <7
Garrett, B. Jones, J. R. Douglas and
J. Anderson. Committee.
—
REIT RES A ITER TEACH I Nfi
NE ARI-Y H AL F (’ENT FRY
New York.—Mirs Maritach Lyons
has retired after teaching in the pub
lic schools here for 47 years.
Commander of
Army Students
Lieutenant Russel* Smith Detailed for
Important Work at Howard I ni
versity.
Washington, D. C.—Lieutenant
Russell Smith has been detailed as
commanding officer of the Washing
ton Army Training Camp just opened
on.the Howard university grounds.
Lieutenant Smith is a native of Cov
ington, Va., where h<“ was reared and
received a rudimentary education in
the public schools. He enlisted in
the 10th United States cavalry, and
served with Troop B of that organiaz
tion thirteen years. He saw foreign
service with the gallant 10th cavalry
in the Philippines and in Mexico. He
attended the reserve officers’ train
ing camp at Fort Des Moines last
year and was graduated, receiving a
commission as first lieutenant. His
most recent military service was a!
Camp Dix, where he served on a de
tail with the 153d depot brigade and
with a field artillery regiment at that
station. His commission and assign
ments have been earned by diligent
and meritorious service.
The student army training camp at
Howard is for the instruction of rep
resentatives of Colored colleges
throughout the land, to the number
of 500, who will be given intensive
training in military science and tac
tics for a period of forty-seven days,
after which they will return to their
respective institutions to train others
in the work which they have learned.
Provision has been made for the
formation of a student army corps
which will be advantageous to the
national army when the young men
are eventually called to the colors.
Many Colored schools are taking ad
vantage of this training offered at
Howard university'.
CHARLES BIRD’S BODY
INTERRED IN PRIVATE
The body of the late Charles Bird,
husband of Mrs. Josephine Bird, 2425
Erskine street, was taken up Tues
day' morning, July 30, and interred in
a private lot in Forest Lawn ceme
tery.
The disinterment was witnessed by
his wife, Rev. G. G. Logan, Misses
Lillian Ellis, May White, Irene Stew
art, Messrs. Bob Johnson, Charley
Trimble, Lee Everett, Buddy King
Sam Simmons and several white
friends who were intimate friends of
Charley Bird.
The new private lot is one of the
most beautiful in the cemetery, over
looking the surrounding country, ar.d
commands a charming view of the
meanderings of the Missouri river.
Soon a beautiful granite monument
will be erected to mark his long, last
resting place.
Many telegrams were received by
the widow of the deceased from
friends in various parts of the coun
try.
BOOZE FOR ( AMI> MEETING
CONCEALED IN MILK CANS
Wilmington, Del.—Following a
chase of several miles over country
roads late Saturday afternoon, State
Detective McCoy, aided by Consta
bles Tinsman and Whittington, ar
rested Thompson Empson, Sherman
Oakley, Ernest Waples and Hattie
Sliney, all Colored, with an automo
bile truck loaded with 31 quarts of
whiskey concealed in milk cans. The
truck was owned b,v a downstate milk
shipper, who employed Oakley to op
erate it between Middleton and this
city daily.
At police headquarters Jiere the
prisoners confessed to planning to de
liver the “wet” goods to the camp
meeting at Hamtown, near Middle
town. They will be given a hearing
before Magistrate Gii 1 is on charges
of violating the law in shipping or
transporting intoxicating liquors from
“wet” to “dry” territory.
PASSED CIVIL SERVICE
EXAMINATION
Miss Minnie Givens, of 11 f>4 North
Twentieth street, who graduated in
the class of 1917 from the Commer
cial High School, took the Civil Ser
vice examination in stenography and
typewriting for field service August
5, and has received notification of
having passed a successful examina
tion.
FORMER M WOE OF LINCOLN
Charles W. Bryan
< \NDID\TK I OR GOVERNOR—OPPOSES PROFITEERING
Pledges unswerving loyally to
President Wilson in winning the
w ar.
OLD AGE I’ENSIONS FOR
WAGE WORKERS.
I favor state insurance against
sickness and injury for all wage
earners and a plan of old age
pensions for dependents. It is
to the interest and the welfare
of the state that our wage
earners tie given the same earn
.ind protection that other gov
ernments are giving.
I favor the establishment of
municipal public markets, mu
nicipal slaughter houses, mu
nicipal coal yards and munici
pal produce markets, when
necessary to keep the cost of
living down to a patriotic basis.
I favor municipal ownership
of public utilities to protect the
people who are compelled to patronize them.
I favor the development by the state of water power on our rivers
and streams to give the people cheap light, cheap heat, cheap power,
and to conserve the fuel supply and transportation of same.
I would enforce the state laws against monopoly in restraint of
trade and urge the enactment of new legislation necessary to pre
vent profiteering.
I favor the conducting of the .tale government upon a business
basis by rutting out unnecessary appropriations, reduce taxes, abolish
unnecessary boards and commissions.
As governor I would appoint no profiteer to office.
As governor 1 would endeavor to promote unity among the people
and to co-ordinate their efforts to increase food production, and sup
port of all war activities.
I refer the people of Nebraska to my record as mayor of Lin
coln in destroying monopoly control and reducing the cost of living,
as a guarantee of my fidelity to the people’s interests, if nominated,
and elected governor of our state,
SOME OF THE THINGS AC< OMPLISHKO BY MR. < H \RLES W.
BRYAN WHILE MAYOR OF LINCOLN
Led successful fight for commission form of government m l
thereby enabled Lincoln citizens to buy electric current from mu
nicipal light plant, saving in light and power hills about $75,000
annually to the people.
Led successful fight against giving gas company fifty-nine year I
franchise, which also defeated compromise id’ refund due Lincoln
people, saving to public of $100,000.
Led fight that defeated the so-called home-rule charter, and pre
served the right to the cit yof Lincoln to have municipal ownership of
public utilities.
Required Lincoln Gas company to reduce price from $1.20 to $1.00
per thousand cubic feet, saving to gas consumers $56,000 annually.
Successfully resisted a raise in street ear rates to school children,
saving about $8,000 per year.
Secured from the express companies of Lincoln an extension of
the free delivery zone to include practically the entire city.
Established a free municipal employment bureau to assist the
laboring classes to find employment.
Established u free legal aid department, which settled more than
six hundred eases for wage'.'workers unable to employ an attorney.
Extended city park to within walking distance of the laboring
people of the city.
.Many reforms and reorganizations in city government in the
interest of efficiency and economy were enacted under the leadership
or upon recommendation of former Mayor Bryan, as the files of
Lincoln’s daily newspapers will verify.
The Lincoln State Journal commended Mr. Brjan at the close
of his term as follows: “He is one of the few mayors the city has
ever hud who could see what the municipal government ought to
be and had the courage to carry out his ideals so far as he could
with the machinery at his disposal. The record of things accom
plished under somewhat adverse circumstances is impressive enough
to hide the blunders. Mr. Bryan deserves something more than the
perfunctory thanks of the city upon his retirement from office.”
II YOl FAVOR HIS PROGRAM
HELP NOMINATE FOR GOVERNOR
CHARLES W. BRYAN
in the
DEMOCRATIC PRIMARIES, AUGl ST 20 1918
i———^———n
A Store ttat Appreciates Vour Patronage
OOSts. Nebr.
fxcius/ve iad/es Outfitters
T. P. PALMER
Republican Candidate For
County
Attorney
Every man, regardless of his standing or condition, must
have a square deal; and the laws shall l)e thoroughly en
forced, without persecution of anyone.
::: aa a X H H a :: a :::::: a a a a a a::a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a,
i CHARLES UNITT S
jx K
Candidate for Republican Nomination for
County Commissioner
jK. a
fifth Commissioner District Solicits Your Vote
Resident of the District for 37 Years.
. a,
1 promise if elected an honest, efficient, economical administra- »
a tion of the affairs of the county. I favor the building of good sub- "
» stantial roads and bridges, and keeping them in good repair. a
wi
a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a .ala a a a a a a
! A. F. PEOPLES I
. •>
Painting, Paperhanging and Decorating.
* Estimates Furnished Free. All Work Guaranteed. *
i Is27 Erskine Street. Phone Walnut 2111. *j.
I Subscribe for
The monitor
The Wide-Awake Weekly
$2.00
a Year in Advance
I ADDRESS
THE MONITOR
1119 No. 21st St. Omaha, Neb.
Ware Candy Kitchen
1415 North 24th Street
HOME M \DE CANDIES, FRESH EVERY DAY. ICE CREAM AND
SOFT DRINKS
lee Cream, lOr a Quart.
ARTHUR A. WARE, Prop.
Obee-Hunter-Wakefield Funeral Home
i (People’s Undertaking Co.)
North Side 2101 Cuming St,
Phone Douglas 8103
South Side 24th and Q Sts.
Nights and Sundays Call
; South 2614
All other times call Doug
| las 8103, main office and calls
will be answered at once.
We belong to niosi all Fra
5 ternal orders.
Can secure county burial for
I those who have not means for
burial.
Ring and ring again until
you get us, Douglas 8103.
G. W. OBEE, Mgr. J. H. Wakefield, Secy. NAT. HUNTER, Treas.
Embalmer Phone South 2614 Res. Tel. Web. 4740
FRANK GOLDEN, Auditor.
