The monitor. (Omaha, Neb.) 1915-1928, August 17, 1918, Page 8, Image 8
0 Diamond 21th and Lake Sts. Visit the DIAMOND THEATER And see the best pictures “HOUSE OF HATE” Every Tuesday. “FIGHT FOR MILLIONS” Every Friday. ' AT THE Franklin 24th and Franklin Streets Saturday— Monroe Salisbury in “RED RED HEART"” Western ■ Sunday— Al ice Brady in l “MISS PETTICOAT” 1 Tuesday— Ruth Roland in First Episode “HANDS UP” Alhambra 24th and Parker. SATl'RDAY— Jane an'1 Katherine Lee The Lee Kids in “WE SHOLLI) WORRY" Hearst-Pathe News F»x Comedv St NIJAY— Margery Wilson in "M \PKEI) CARDS" Hearst-Pathe News Sunshine Comedy MONDAY AND TCESDAY— Win. Karnum in “THE HEART OF A LION" Mutt and Jeff Comedy WEDNESDAY— Pearl White in The • a«t Episode of “THE HOI SE OF HATE" Gladys Hulette in “MISS NOBODY" Harold Loyd Comedy Till RSDAY— Hma Reubens in “THE PAINTED LILY" Keystone Comedy i \ VOTE FOR : ! CHRIS LYCK ! • • Republican Candidate for • ! i 7 • : State Representative [ I I Resident of Omaha for j ! 28 years j Your Vote Will Be Appreciated ; I | Primaries August 2(1 4 __ J Open For Business * The Booker T. Washington HOTEL i Nicely Furnished Steam Heated Rooms, With or Without Hoard. 523 North !5th St. Omaha. Neb. t HENRY C. MURPHY Republican The People’s Choice for County Attorney Fair and Impartial. Ask anv man on South Side where I was city attor ney for three terms. I thank you for your vote next Tuesday. ,‘V V %• V *.* *.* V '.•V’.'*.,VVV VV VV\' ■.".".'V .".'VVVV - Your Vote Ih Solicited X JAMES ALLAN j •]* Republican Candidate for j Stale Kl Representative ! 1 t i £ PRIMARIES, Al'G, 20, 1018 $ % 4 £ % 'f * Hi Years in State. 80 Years in Omaha I ’ 'i POLITICAL PALAVER VM) POINTERS .1. P. PALMER FOR COINTV ATTORNEY There are several capable men who ■ are candidates for County Attornej but our voters will make no mistake if they vote for J. P. Palmer, a splen did man for the position, and one who will be absolutely fair to all classes. WILLIAM .1. BROATCH FOR STATE SENATOR William J. Broatch. is a candidate for the State Senate. As mayor he proved himself a friend to our peo ple. He is a good man. vote for him. Charles Unitt deserves your vote for commissioner. Give it to him. Mike Clark has made a good sheri: f and as such dose eves re-election. — If you have registered as a demo crat of course you can vote at th< primaries for Richard L. Metcalfe foi i United States Senator, and "Met” i all right; for Edward Huntley foi representative, and “Ed” will make a good one; and for Isaac Koneeky foi State Senator, who will make hin seP heard. Yes, there are some good democrats and Congressman Lobeck j belongs to this category, along wit1' 1 some others, — ALBERT W JEFFERIS FOR CONGRESt ; W'hen you go to the polls next Tuesday to nominate the man whom you desire to represent you in Con gress, vote for Albert W. Jefferis. ——— JI LI l S S. COOLEY FOR MUNICIPAL .11 IXiT Julius S. Cooley has filed as a can didate for Municipal Judge on t r Republiean ticket. Judge Cooley . in season and out of season, for the las', thirty years has done anything am’ everything in his power to secure em ployment for and to defend and hoa in any way he could the Colored peo ple. It will therefore he the proper thing for the Colored voters of th‘s city to vote for Julius S. Cooley at the primary next Tuesday. ROSS L. HAMMOND FOR UNITED STATES SEN XTOP Voters who desire a 100 per cent American as United States Senate: can make no mistake in suppnrtinj Ross L. Hammond. He is a good clean, capable broad-minded nmr. Here’s wishing you success, Mr. Ham mond. MORE DRAFTEES TO LEAVE NEXT THURSDAY AFTERNOO It has been annuonced that 170 more of our boys drawn in the se ‘'st ive draft will leave next Thursday afternoon and will go to Camp Tike.’ Ark. Mrs. Thomas Bird, V. P. of Friend ship Temple No. 047, and Mrs. XV. P White, M. E. Q. of Royal House, will leave for Moberly, Mo.. Sunday where they will meet the Grand Lodge of the U. B. F. and S. M. T Mrs. Bird will also go on to Hannibal, Mo., and return by the way of Gales burg, 111,, where she will v:sit rel atives and friends. House of Mystery Benefit Old Folks Home At N. w. c. A. Home 3029 Pfnknej' Street September 8th and 10th Admission 10c Mrs. Florence Johnson. Chairman 5th District WHO i s JOHN T. JEPSEN? He has been in (he Grocery and Meal business for the past 2-i years—8 years at piesenl place of business. WHAT DOES HE STAND FOR? Good Roads and of the Very best Material and Least Pos sible Cost to the Tax Payers in general. Efficiency in til County Departments. PRIMARIES AUGUST 20 ..———- - ' I r I I n I Lounging Rooms for Telephone Operators j ! Telephone operating is a pleasant and profitable vo cation. T. at is why it attracts and I Ids so many of the i brightest and most capable young women in business today. To the young woman choosing a field of work, tele phone operating offers employment in b i t, clean rooms, with good wages, excellent pro-pects for advancement, permanency of position and protection in case of sick ness without cost to the employee. NEBRASKA TELEPHONE COMPANY j Hu\r Fond It it y \\ nr Hiivlnjr* and Liberty |fOn«l« Samuel Mancuso FOR THE Legislature Samuel Mancuso filed for the of fice of State Representative. He has lived in Omaha for ovrr 28 years, and has prospered in busi ness. having helped materially to improve several sections of the city. Ho rose from the ranks of the day laborer to a 'ousine.-s man of high standing. He is a heavy tax-payer and earned his money in Omaha where it is all invested. Quite naturally he will work for laws more fully protecting the tax-payer and small home-ownei. He will work for legislation call ing for higher efficienc of public office-holders, and for a reduction of tax levies in state and county. Mr. Mancuso is a life-long repub lican and has done much service for his party. He will work for measures to improve citizenship. He believes that no man should be permitted to vote before taking out his final naturalization papers. He believes in the educational test for voters and that every voter should be required to fill out his own ballot. He is firm in the opinion that America must have hut one language, one flag and one people. He is fully alive to the drift of public opinion regarding all questions relating to war work in district and state, and if elected he will exert his best efforts to keep Nebraska in the forefront of states whose people have pledged their highest endeavors to help win the war. The Moon CAFE GOOD HOME COOKING MEALS AT ANY HOUR 260.'. X St. Tel. South 2982 PALESTINE, TEX. West Union Baptist church pulled off another rally on Sunday and raised $575. Churches were well attended on Sunday the weather being good. Mrs. Setrilla McCrary of Choice is visiting her sister. Mrs. Bee Pinson. Mrs. Norris Booze of Choice is vis iting here. Mrs. Siller Round of Elderville is here on a visit. Miss Hordic Hodge is in Fort Worth visiting this week. Mrs. F. R. Updack is visiting in San Antonm. Tempel and other towns. ~ Miss Leatha Marshall went to Bmsha Creek last week to attend the district R, V. P. U. and S. S. con vention and reported as having a good time. Mr. B. F. White attended the B. 5. P. U. and S. S. convention at Brusha Creek last week. Mr. Rite C. Price is on the sic k list this week. Mrs. Clema Willison and Mrs. Mary Pope were in the office today on busi ness. • Rev. S. M. Bolden is in from the dis trict conference and reports that the Palestine district raised for Willey university $1,400. Mrs. Martha Garland was a visitor to the office today on business, Mr. C. P. Carr and Mrs. Mary Roberts were married last week and we hope for them a happy life. Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Jerrone Pouncy a girl. Mother are girl are doing well. Glad you like The Monitor. South Side Notes Miss Emma Fisher of 6907 South 15th street is quite sick again. She is at home with her mother. Mrs. Sara Jones, through her enter tainments for Allen chapel A. M. K. church building funds, gave the church $50. Mrs. Josie Blackwell also turned over $4.25 for the same pur pose. Mrs. Tenipy Irvin, who has been seriously sick at the home of her daughter, Mrs. P. Jefferson, 2645 7. street, is a little better, although she is still very sick. Her sister Mrs. Carrie Ailep, of St. Paul, Minn., is here with her. Master Freddie Broadnax of 523" South 25th street, the little son of X Rev. J. A. Broadnax, had his foot A badly burned last week by lime being used by workmen at the church. dJIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll'J: 1 The Dunhar 1 1 CAFE j E Good Home Cooking = E Ice Cream. Cigars and Soft = Drinks E 1 10th and (J Streets = E.Gallneath & Colley, Props. E niiiiiiniiimiiimiiiiiiiHiimiiiiiimiiiiiiT • South Side Hair Dressing Parlor ; MRS. POLK JONES, Proprietor. ! <* HAIR ANI) SCALP SPECIALIST. t t j Uses Mines. South and Johnson’s Wonderful Magic Hair { Growing System. ■ GIVE US A TRIAL. . J i ID27 Soulli 2.7th St., South Side. Telephone So. 1120. IW,Mt' tel (><1,1111 MIM|>0»4'HI>< .Ml.III.Kilt millullllHHMmiHIMHIIIIIl • | Busy Bee Cafe GOOD HOME COOKING Meals at All Hours. Baths 25c . EAT AND HE CLEAN Elizabeth Clark. Prop. Telephone So. 27D.*5 1917 So. 261 h St. So. Side. ...nw.m>r.ii»»»'»» ...=— IMELCHOR - Druggist: The Old Reliable j Tel. South 807 1826 So. 24th St. ! a 7 ......... Harry Norman PROMPT Taxi Service AT ALL HOURS Pool Hall and Hilliard Parlor in Connection. Phone South 2902 2003 N St. South Omaha. r—»'*- -—-* ■* .... Petersen & Michelsenj Hardware Co. GOOD HARDWARE 2408 N St. Tel. South 16J ) «■« ...