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About The monitor. (Omaha, Neb.) 1915-1928 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 8, 1919)
J. P. PALMER, Atty. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION In the County Court of Douglas County. Nebraska, In the Matter of the Estate of Fred Gltter, Deceased. All persons Interested In said estate are hereby notified that a petition has been filed in said Court alleging that said deceased died leaving no last will and praying for administration upon his es tate. and that a hearing will be had on said petition before said court on the 15th day of February, 1919. and that if they fail to appear at said Court on the said 15th day of February. 1919, at » o’clock A. M. to contest said petition, the Court may grant the same and grant administration of said estate to Mary Gitter, or some other suitable person and proceed to a settlement thereof. BRYCE CRAWFORD, 2-1-8-15 County Judge. t-- - ■■ ■■ - — -1 Classified Advertising RATES—1V4 cents a word for single In sertions; 1 cent a word for two or more insertions. No advertisement taken for less than 15 cents. Cash should accom pany advertisement. Colored woman wanted who knows how to clean hog chiterings. Joseph Vomacka, 27th and M streets. Phone S 2469. Wanted—A Colored dressmaker. Call Webster 2177. 1107 North Nine teenth street. Wanted—A middle aged woman as a housekeeper. R. S. Dixon, 2812 Har ney street. DRUG STORES THE PEOPLE’S DRUG STORE Douglas 1446. 109 South 14th St. ADAMS HAIGHT DRUG CO., 24th and Lake; 24th ar ' Fort, Omaha, Neb. COLORED NEWSPAPERS AND MAGAZINES FRANK DOUGLASS Shining Parlor. Webster 1388. 2414 North 24th St. FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT First class rooming house, steam heat, bath, electric light. On Dodge and 24th st. car line. Mrs. Ann- Hanks 924 North 20th st.. Doug. 437l. First-class modern furnished room*. Mrs. L. M. Bentley Webster, Pltr* North Twenty-sixth street. Phone Webster 4769. For Rent—Unfurnished room for light housekeeping. Hutten Flats, 1107 North 19th street. Webster 2177. Mrs. T. L. Hawthorne. Furnished rooms in packing house district. 2715 I street (rear). Mrs. M. Irving. For Rent—Two furnished rooms. Mrs. W. H. Middleton, 2866 Maple street. Webster 1489. Smoke John Ruskin sc Cigar. Big gest and Best.—Adv. LODGE DIRECTORY Keystone T,odge, No. 4. K. of P., Omaha. Neb.' Meetings first and third Thursdays of each month. M. H. Hazzard, C. C.; J. H. Glover, K. of R. and S. THE | WASHINGTON - DOUGLAS :j: INVESTMENT CO. BONDS, INVESTMENTS, t RENTALS AND FARM LANDS | Phone Webster 4206. ;!; 1413 North 24th St. | .-. When the Scul Is Hurt. The most terrific thing in th*> world Is sin. A man is never hurt until his soul is hurt, and the only thing that can hurt his soul is sin.—Plnmei. War Macaroni. Somebody Is complaining of the size of the war macaroni. We have always preferred the 44-caiibre kind to the aort they coll wermicelli, as Samlvel Weller would say. 8hlpplng the Burden. “Flubdub’s wife is helping him to write his novels now." “He always was lazy. After hr „rts her trained, I s’pose he’ll let her do it all.” PALESTINE, TEXAS A. G. Howard, Agent W. F. Bledso of Houston is in the city. The executive session of the Paptist Association was held at St. Mark’s church and was a decided success. Miss Leona Sheffield is much im proved after a severe attack of in fluenza. Mrs. Tekana Stephenville is visit ing Mrs. Hall on Church street. Rev. G. W. Carter and E. M. Bold en were called to Marshall this week on business for the Wiley university, a part of which was burned down recently. The body of Tommy Early reached here from Houston and was buried yesterday. Tom Reed lost two daughters last week with the flu. William Marshall and Miss Carrie Jackson were one of three couples married last week. The others were Henry Kelly and Miss Mamie Waters, and Dr. Hurd and Miss M. A. Rob erts. » The weather is fine now and every thing looking splendid for the farm ers. The biids are beginning to sing, the cows are lowing, the pigs are squealing and the farmers are saying whoa and gee. The gardens are be ing planted and things are looming up fine. The Monitor goes, too. PLEASANT GREEN BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. John Costello, Pastor The services are as follows: Sun day school 9 a. m.; morning service at 11; B. Y. P. U, 5:30 p. m.; eve ning service at 8. There was a large attendance morn ing and m.rht last Sunday with seven additions. Collections $45. The Mission Circle meets Tuesday afternoon at 3 o’clock. The Rev. H. W. White of Topeka, Kas., was in the city last week and preached for three nights at Pleasant Green. Four were added to the church. He left Friday night for Kansas City. Houses for sale in all parts of the city by G. B. Robbins. Phones Doug las 2842 and Webster 5519. nit cmimctw Jwouldnt tri.de. my humble pi wee. For wll the we with the world could pwy, And from the wwy thing> look right now_ It5 just ws well I Teel thwt wwy IW" BULI/OCK’S ORIOLE Icterus bullock! Length, about eight Inches. Our only oriole with top of head and throat black and cheeks orange. Itange: Breeds from South Dakota, Nebraska, and Kansas to the Pacific ocean and from southern Canada to northern Mexico; winters in Mexico. Habits and economic status: In the West this bird takes the place oc cupied in the East by the Baltimore oriole. In food, nesting habits, and song the birds are similar. Both are migratory and remain on their sum mer range only some five or six months. They take kindly to orchards, gardens, and the vicinity of farm build ings and often live in villages and city parks. Their diet is largely made i up of insects that Infest orchards and gardens. When fruit trees are in bloom they are constantly busy among the blossoms and save many of them from destruction. In the food of Bul lock's oriole beetles amount to 35 per cent and nearly all are harmful. Many of these are weevils, some of which live upon acorns and other nuts. Ants and wasps amount to 15 per cent of the diet. The black olive scale was found in 45 of tt 162 stomachs ex amined. Caterpillars, with a few moths and pupae, are the largest item of food and amount to over 41 per cent. Among these were codling-moth ; larvae. The vegetable food 1s prac tically all fruit (19 per cent) and In cherry season consists largely of that fruit. Eating small fruits is the bird’s worst trait, but it will do harm is this way only when very numerous. Jiihiiiniiiiiiiiiiiimiiiimiiiiiiitmiiiimii T,ru%r>-V-V-l-V-—»-*— JJ | TACTICS j| By HELEN E. IVERS. SnrnrniimimiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiir Eva liuug herself ou the couch with a deep sigh. lluzel, her older sister, smiled encouragingly “Yes, sister, she said, “tell me all about it.” Hazel and Eva lived lu the small town of \V—. They were well known, each in a different way. Hazel was very pretty und rallier a belle in the social world, while Eva, though us pretty as her sister, was no! us populur with the same people. All of her teach ers und more studious friends admired her very much, but that was not her greatest desire. “Aren't you golug to tell me, Eva?" Hazel asked, seeing that her nster was still silent "There's nothing much to tell," Eva Anally answered. "I'm discouraged thut's all. What l want to know is, bow do you get all the boys that you like to uotlce you? 1 never can. There's Jack 11—, for Instance. 1 like him, but I’m not especially fond ! of him, and I show that I don’t care 1 whether he comes near me or not, but j still 1 can’t go anywhere that he does ; not follow me. Others, that I would like to have show an interest In me hardly notice me, and I am Just us nice as pie to them. I should like to know the reuson. Huzd was amused. “You are fuuuy, Sis. You don’t know human nature at all. I’ll tell you the reason why." The next night was the senior dance at the college, and Hazel and Eva were planning to go. All day they whispered together. When night came both girls dressed and then waited for their es corts. They did not wait long. Very soon ; the bell rang and Jack B— was beard , approaching. “Oh, dear," Eva sighed. “1 wish 1 that he would disappoint tue just once ; In his life. It gets rather boring to b« so sure of just what a person will suy or do.” Just here Jack came in, rather mors sadly than was his wont. “I'm so sorry, Eva,” he said, “but j I’ll have to disappoint you tonight. 1 have hud a telegram calling me to N—, where my father was lu a railroad ac- ! cidenL “Oh, Jack,” Eva was all sympathy “I hope that It isn't serioua.” Jack shook his head. “The tele gram doesn't give me much encourage ment However, I must go right away j Probably Hazel will let you go with her." “Oh, yes,” Hazel hastened to say | “Don't worry, Jack. I’ll see that she gets there all right." Jack went toward the door, hut be fore be reached there he turned hack “Will you please come to the door with tue, Eva?" he asked. “1 hav« something to say to you.” Wonderlngly she followed him, ano was hardly outside when he seized hei j bands rather roughly. “Oh, Eva, dear," he murmured huski ly, "how I love you. Won't you marry ; me, please?” She pulled her hands away quickly j "No, Jack," she said firmly. “I can , not I do not love you." She turned and re-entered the room j leaving a dumbfounded Jack behind j her. “An nour later she was at the dunce 1 feeling miserable. The tactics advisee by her sister had been used. She wai very cool with all of the boys she had been aspiring to have like her, anc one and all had decided that that rath er “dull little sister of Hazel,” was a charming little thing when one got t( know her. Eva was certainly outdoing hersell tonight. Nobody would ever bavi guessed that she felt sad, for despilr her merriment, she did feel lonesome Her wish that Jack would disappoint her once had been fulfilled sooner than she hud expected it would and al though she knew that his excuse had been good, she felt unaccouutab!) slighted. She was undoubtedly re lieved when it was time to go home About ID minutes after she reached home, the telephone rang. “It’s for you, Eva," Hazel called who had run to answer It. “You're getting popular, Sis. I certainly wat proud of you, tonight.” Wondering who It was, she went to the phone und to her delight Juck’i welcome voice came over the wire. "I thought you'd like to know," h« said, "that It was all a mistake about father. He was on the train, but uu hurt." “Oh, I’m so glad," Eva cried. “Tot roust be. too." “Well." and bis voice was certain ly Joyous, “you can just believe I am But," and his voice betrayed emotion now, “I am sorry that I annoyed you this evening. I might have known l that you couldn’t care for me." Eva was trembling, but she man aged to answer. "Oh. you needn't be ' I've almost changed tny mind.” “Wha-what?" Jack cried. "Oh, you darling! I'm coming home on the first train In the morning and change that Inconsistent mind of yours for good.” And the telephone operator bad the audacity to giggle. (Copyright, ISIS by McClure Newspaper Syndicate.) A Suspicion. "How do you know that Bacon wrote Shakespeare?” “I don't know It,” replied Mr. Storm tngtou Barnes. "But Shakespeare managed his own theater and I don’t quite see how a man who had all those gentle and generous Ideas In his sys tem could he commercially successful as a manager.” SQUARE IN NEW YORK NAMED FOR PERSHING ■ -- -- 1 - "Pershing square," New York city, so renamed In honor of our commander In France. The square faces the Grand Central terminal. The photograph shows the new runway Into the terminal, which Is now nearing completion. If • I The Monitor Office 1 x| n | 304 Crounse Block 1 | Sixteenth Street I I I |f OPPOSITE POSTOFFICE If \l I It ii yx _ X? *)♦ *1* *J* *1* *1* *** 5 £ — 8 II II We have moved our office Down Town || || Right Into Heart of Business District || if It 8 SI j To save money is to take advantage of the smallest sale and watch your pennies grow. I I These preparations are offered to you at the manufacturers price. I BLEACHES By Mail 25c Rozol.. $0.19 $0.23 25c Fairplex Ointment..19 .23 25c Fred Palmer Skin Whit ener . .19 .23 25c Palmer’s Skin Success Ointment .. .19 .23 25c White’s Specific_ .19 .23 hmir Pleach. .42 .50 50c Palmer’s Skin Success.42 .50 j WHITE’S SPECIFIC OUTFIT 2 White’s Specific Ointment. 2 White Specific Soap. 1 White’s Specific Powder. i BY MAIL $1.00 I MADAME WALKER'S OUTFIT 1 Hair Grower. 1 Gloss! ne. 1 Teller Salve. BY MAIL $1.35 LEHMANS OUTFIT 3 Fairplex Ointment. 1 2 Lehman's Soap. | BY MAIL $1.00 BLACK AND WHITE OUTFIT 2 Ointment. 2 Soap. 1 Powder. BY MAIL $1.00 FRED PALMER’S OUTFIT 2 Skin Whitener Ointment. 2 Skin Whitener Soap. 1 Skin Whitener Powder. BY WAIL $1.00 OVERTON’S OUTFIT 2 Hozol. 2 High Brown Soap. 1 High Brown Powder. BY MAIL $1.00 VANISHING CREAMS By Mail Melba Vanishing Cream....$0.50 Kashmir Vanishing ('ream....50 Pond's Extra*- Cream.30 Black and White.25 By Mall 25c Overton Ada Pomade....$0.19 $0.25 25c I^ehman’s Hair Dressing .19 .25 26c Ford’s Hair Pomade.19 .25 25c Fred Palmer’s Hair Dressing ....19 .25 25c Plough Hair Dressing.19 .25 25c Palmer’s Skin Success .19 .25 Hair Dressing....19 .26 50c High Brown Hair Grower ....42 .60 50c Ford’s Hair Dressing.42 .50 50c Black and White Quin ine Pomade. .42 .50 STRAIGHTENING COMBS $3.00 Combs by mall....$2.50 $2.00 Combs by mail..-..1.50 $1.60 Combs by mail.„. 1.25 $1.25 Combs by mail..—. 1.00 We carry te largest assortment of combs of any drug store In Chicago. MORGAN’S OUTFIT Hair Refiner Cream. Hair Refiner 8oap. Italian Oil. Hair Htain. BY MAIL $2.25 KASHMIR OUTFIT 1 Kashmir Vanishing Cream. 1 Kasmir Cleanser. 1 Kasmir Powder. BY MAIL $1.60 OR 58c EACH FACE POWDERS By Mall 50c High Brown I>eLuxe.—$0.42 $0.60 50c Honey’s Prlrn Hose.42 .50 60c Mavis. 50 .60 75c DJerkiss Powder...65 .75 60c Kasmir Face Powder.42 .50 ! 25c High Brown.-.19 .25 25c Fred Palmer’s Skin jj Whitener Powder-.19 .25 25c White’s Hpeclflc.19 .25 25c Black and White Powder .19 .26 Harvey B. Saunders 4750 South State Street CHICAGO. ILL.
