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Diamonds Watches Jewelry
E. L. Kennan
Watchmaking, Engraving,
Jewelry Repairing.
501 Security Kldg., Omaha
Phone Tyler 3299-W
U V. F. KUNCL
MEAT MARKET
The Oldest Market in the City.
Tel. Douglas 1198
1241 So. 13th St. Omaha
t ......... ....,...... . . » . ,
Petersen & Michelsen
Hardware Co.
GOOD HARDWARE
2408 N St. Tel. South 1*1
... ........ .... ........... ..i
| Liberty Drug Co. f
;{; EVERYBODY’S DRUG STORE $
i We Deliver Anywhere. -j*
»{• Webster 386. Omaha, Neb. •{•
...
Established 1890 ♦
C. J. CARLSON |
Dealer in
Shoes and Gents’ Furnishings |
1514 No. 24th St. Omaha. Neb.}
■ 11 . ■ ■ i i • - -. .. . .. .. .
PATTON HOTEL AND CAFE
N. A. Patton, Proprietor
1014-1016-1018 South 11th 3t
Telephone Douglas 4446
62 MODERN AND NEATLY
FURNISHED ROOMS
.....
I.. • • 1
MELCMOR--Druggist
The Old Reliable
Tel. South 807 4826 So. 24th St.
..... •—t
Hill-Williams Drug Co.
PURE DRUGS AND TOILET
ARTICLES
Free Delivery
Tyler 160 2402 Cuming St.
/ ...—»
.....
Start Saving Now
Od« Dollar will op«n an account In tfae
Savings Department
of the
United States Nat’l Bank
lath end Farnam street*
>—*»*•***•♦ » -i
We Have a Complete Line of
FLOWER,GRASS
AND GARDEN OCCU3
Bulba, Hardy Perennials, Poultry
Suppliea
Fresh cut flowers always on hand
Stewart’s Seed Store!
119 N. 16th St. Opp. Post Office}
Phone Douglas 977
... • ■»
v F. WILBERG
BAKERY
Across from Alhambra Theatre
Tht Best is None Too Good for
Our Customers.
Telephone Webster 673
*
C. H. MARQUARDT
CASH MARKET
Retail Dealer in Fresh and Salt
Meats, Poultry, Oysters, etc
2003 Cuming St. Doug. 8881
Home Rendered Lard. We Smoke (
and Cure our own Ham* and Bacon, i
S...
I. A. Ftttiolm E. W. Sherman
Standard Laundry
24th, Near Lake Street
Phone Webster 130
-
y For a Neat Home or Shop Use *j
% E-SEN-O FURNITURE 3
► t POLISH j
i It satisfies; try It and be convinced.*!
.‘.The Specialties Brokerage Mfg. Co.,*J
❖ 2637 Patrick Ave. Web. 2132. *i
BENJAMIN & LEE j
, , Shoe Repairers *
4 ► 1416 North 24th 8t. \
\ ’ First class work; reasonable prices.*
( , Note—Coleman Dangerfleld no long*
, ,er connected with this firm. *
Events and
Persons
_____________________
NEGRO BUSINESS LEAGUE
The Negro Business League meets
every Friday night at the office of
Jones & Reed. All business men and
women are invited to attend.
Mrs. Roscoe Ailep of St. Paul,
Minn., has left for her home. Many
social functions were held in her hon
or during her visit here.
Mr. C. V. Hosmer, field secretary
for Tuskegee, Ala., passed through
the city last week on his way east.
We have trusses in stock and do
expert fitting. D. S. Clarke, 2404 N
streef.
Mrs. Ethel Jones, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Alfred Jones, who has been
ill for the past eight weeks at her
residence, 2811 Caldwell street, is
much improved.
Rev. T. A. Taggart will leave Mon
! day for the purpose of helping in a
! four weeks’ revival in Montana.
Miss Ada Andrews of Lawrence,
Kas., is spending the summer with
her sister, Mrs. E. A. Williamson of
2508 Burdette street. Miss Andrews
is a senior student of the Kansas
State Normal school in which state
she intends practicing after this year.
Smoke John Ruskin cigar.
Mrs. Emma Davis entertained the
pupils of her music class Sunday aft-|
emoon at her father’s home, Mr. Stil
lard, 3609 New port avenue. There;
were 26 pupils present.
Mr. S. T. Phannix, 3702 North 23d
street, has recently purchased him as
: fine new car. It is a Packard twin-!
six. All the family are becoming ox
! pert drivers. Omaha is proud of her
; prosperous citizens.
Mrs. W. J. Johnson of 3312 Charles
street, was given a genuine surprise
(party Thursday niRht by a large!
! number of friends, previous to her
| leaving for Lewiston, Mont., where
she will spend a vacation of several
weeks with her sister.
Let us fit your next truss. We are'
experts. D. S. Clarke, 2404 N street.
Mrs. Clarke of the South Side is
( still ill.
Mr. Richard Thomas is reported
| some better at this writing.
Straightening combs, $1.50 to $3.00;
| dressing combs, 50c to $1.50. D. S.
J Clarke, 2404 N street.
Mrs. Harvey Bartlett of 2311 North
! 27th avenue, wishes to announce the
I marriage of her daughter, Wilma
Brown, to Mr. Remus Gains. The mar
riage took place in March.
E. F. Morcurty, Lawyer, 610 Bee
Building. Douglas 3841.—Adv.
< Mrs. Gertrude Irving and her niece,
! Miss Mae Marshall, left for Kansas
City to visit relatives. After a short
visit with her grandparents, Miss]
Marshall will go to Topeka, Kas., I
where she will be the guest of Miss
Hazel Griffin.
Dr. James Lewis of 933 North 27th
has returned from Kansas City and
i Excelsior Springs, Mo.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. John Peoples
j at the Swedish Mission hospital a ten
| pound boy. Mother and baby doing,
I well under the care of Dr. L. E. Britt.
Houses for sale in all parts of the
j city. Tel. Douglas 2842 or Webster I
; 5519. Guy II. Robbins.
Mr. Finney of 2638 Hamilton street,
; has returned from a business trip to
! Kansas City, Mo.
Mr. Henry Morehorn from Burton,
I Ala., a recent arrival in our city, has
taken charge of the meat department
of the Robbins Grocery Co.
Mr. A. Chisley, the well-known ton
soriul artist, has gone to Chicago,
111., for a ten days’ trip,
j Mr. Geo. Atkinson of 5625 South,
i 23d street, has gone to St. Paul, Minn., j
j to live.
j Mr. Lawrence Parker has filed u
$19,500 suit against the local labor
j union who are alleged to have illegally
restrained the Colored musicians who
have been playing at Krug park. Mr.
Parker has every one’s good wishes
for success in his suit.
Get a new Subscriber for The Mon
itor. It is only $2.00 a year. It is
up to you to help push your own pa
per. The Monitor must go into every
Colored home in Omaha. Help us put
it there. Thank you.
Dr. J. L. Green, mechano-therapist.
Chronic diseases a specialty. Over the
Progressive Tailor Shop, 1614Ms North
24th street. Only Colored mechano
therapist in the city. Office phone
> Webster 3694.
i. The demonstration that was given
i* at ’/ion Baptist church under the man
|* agement of Mrs. T. P. Mahammit was
j! a success. Every housewife who failed
t to attend missed a treat. Those who
f assisted were Mesdames Laurie, Gray,
West, Pinkett, Strothers, Wright. The
i committee wishes to thank Rev. Bot‘p
f for his church.
►
[• For Sale—All the furniture from a
p nine-room house to be offered for
£ sale. Good bargain. If interested
|> call at 1825 North 23d street, or tele
\ phone Webster 3980, Mrs. A. Holmes.
DISTINGUISHED OUT-OF-TOWN
VISITORS AT THE MONITOR
OFFICE THIS WEEK
Fred I). McCracken
Fred I). McCracken, field agent of
the home registration bureau of U.
S. department of labor, under direct
supervision of Dr. George E. Haynes,
dropped into Omaha and inci
dentally The Monitor office. When
asked why he came here, he said, came
in search of a situation—racial, of
course—and find you have none.
The conditions here, except your
housing, are all that could be expect
ed. You have a strike here in which
your people are playing only a small
part. Many changes in the history
of the communities, states and coun
tries have been wrought over night,
such happened when over 2,000,000
souls rose up as by one impulse down
in old Dixieland and decided to move
to the north side of the Mason and
Dixon line. In the congested indus
trial districts of the north and east
that migration has developed a prob
lem, the housing condition being one.
It is a well known fact that the con
tented workman must live in a com
fortable home to properly rear his
family, the immediate environments
must be pleasant and uplifting. Sev
enty-five per cent of the evils our
people are heir to can be traced to
the unsanitary illy situated homes.
Mr. Haynes has done wonderful work
and is still doing much to alleviate
these conditions in many of the large
congested industrial centers. The
northwest must be congratulated for
.the manner in,which the old resident^
have met and accepted into their com
munities, church, fraternity, social
circle, thereby adjusting at the outset
a condition that has proven profitable
to both.”
Mr. McCracken spent several days
in Omaha investigating everything in
the province of his work, and making
The Monitor office his headquarters.
He left Sunday for Chicago, Cleveland
and other points east.
Judge It. D. Evans
The Monitor office was treated to
a pleasant surprise by a visitor whom
we immediately recognized as a son
of the sunny southland by the leis
urely manner in which he strode into
our office, and when he spoke in his
simple southern manner in answer to
our most pleasant “good morning,"
it was the usual laconic, “howdy.”
We recognized our old friend Judge
R. D. Evans of Waco, Tex., who in
traveling west on business dropped
off in Omaha to visit us and get fur
ther acquainted. As he leisurely took
his seat and patiently awaited the
putting away of business he hummed
a bar from that once popular song,
“Get Ain’t It Great to Meet a Friend
From Your Old Home Town,” and the
echo in my soul said, “It sho’ is.”
The judge, a graduate of Howard
university of law class of 1012, is
a prominent figure in his home state,
being the attorney for the K. of P.
and Courts of Calanthia. He enjoys a
lucrative practice in McClellahan coun
ty, which has a population of 32,000
of his race.
The folks down there say that the
judge is a most persuasive man, that
is they have said so since the trial
of young Editor Smith some two years
ago, who unfortunately transgressed
the law as well as the dignity of the
“white folks” in the vicinity when he
to their distaste too graphically de
scribed the burning of one of his race.
The judge who defended Smith in a
most eloquent but simple plea on the
basis of truth changed the sentiment
and the cry from the howl of the mob,
“Convict him or we will lynch him,”
to arw“Oh, well, give him a chance.”
Those who keep up with the press
dispatches will remember that in last
February he again took up the cudgles
in behalf of his people by succeeding
in injoining that most unfair and
dominant political machine, “the white
man’s or democratic party,” and after
a short yet sensational legal battle
was rewarded by Judge Clark and
endowed with a decision making the
injunction permanent and today foi
the first time in twenty years the
men and women of our race enjoy the
right of the ballot in the state of
Texas.
It was a real pleasure to us to in
troduce him to all of our leading busi
ness and professional men and he
leaves us with pleasant memories oi
this great growing city of Omaha.
He iH a Monitor enthusiast anil says
the food for the mind distributed in
the form of constructive editorials
is always eagerly awaited for by the
hungry intelligent of the southland.
Prominent Press Correspondent Visits
City.
Sgt. Major Harrison M. Gillian,
350th machine gun batallion, en route
from Camp Grant, 111., to his home in
Dennison, Tex., was a welcome vis
itor at The Monitor office this week.
Sgt. Gillian was formerly second vice
president of the National Negro Press
association, anil at present is general
manager of the Standaid Life Insur
ance company’s Texas agency, as well
as president of the Chisolm News as
sociation.
Sgt. Gillian was the guest of Geo.
P. Johnson, being in the city on busi
ness relative to the Lincoln Motion
Picture Co., Ine.
Mr. William Haynes returned to
Omaha Saturday. Mr. Haynes, whose
marriage was recently celebrated in
Philadelphia, returns to his duties
here.
Mrs. J. W. Anderson, 1516 North
24th street.; Mrs. O. Banks, 1709
North 26th street, and Mrs. Anna Mc
Cowan left last Tuesday for a ten
days’ trip to Atchison, Kas., St. Joe
j and Kansas City, Mo.
MRS. RUTH WALLACE EN
TERTAINS 1919 GRADUATES
A very delightful party was given
on last Saturday night by Mrs. Ruth
Wallace of 2004 North 28th street,
for the two 1919 graduates of the
Omaha Centra! High school, the
Misses Ozelia Dunning and Pearl Ray.
In the receiving line with the hos
tess and the graduates were Mrs.
Frances Peoples, the guardian of the
Camp Fire iris, and Mrs. Mary Har
rold, the president of the Phi Delta
sorority. After every one had met
the graduates a short talk was given
by Miss Madre Penn in which she
welcomed, congratulated and encour
aged the graduates. The grand march
was led by Mrs. Wallace and little
j Miss Sylvia Adams. The rest of the
j evening was spent in music and dan
I cing.
Mrs. Wallace, who is a very grac
ious hostess, was assisted by the Camp
| Fire Girls and the Phi Delta sorority.
Mrs. Ailey Lewis and Mrs. E. R.
W< t were strtfte punch bowl.
Nearly a hundred guests were pres
ent and all enjoyed themselves thor
oughly. It was without doubt one of
the prettiest parties of the season.
THE N. A. A. C. P.
Sunday the National Association
held a very interesting meeting at
St. John’s A. M. E. church. Reports
of the chairman of the grievance com
mittee followed; an animated discus
sion ensued.
During the absence of the president
and secretary at the Cleveland conven
tion Vice President Lawyer Scruggs
and Miss Myrtle Hayden served.
PICNIC AND BARBECUE
Given by the Lone Star Club
JULY 4 AT TABOR HALL
24th and Patrick Streets
All the refreshments of the season
will be served. Chicken dinner starts
at 12 noon.
In the Evening
MUSIC
| Will be furnished by Mrs. C. E. Guy.
Proceeds to be given to the Mary E.
Dickson tabernacle. Re sure and come
and see who wins the
BEAUTIFUL PRIZES
To be awarded to the one selling the
largest number of tickets.
For Monitor office call Doug. 2224.
Diamond Theatre
THURSDAY—
Fritzi Brunette in
“SEALED ENVELOPE”
And Comedy
FRIDAY—
Hale Hamilton in
“$5,000 PER HOUR”
Marie Walcamp in
“THE RED GLOVE” No. 14
And Comedy
—
SATURDAY—
Dorothy Phillips
j (Star of “Hearts of Humanity”)
In “GRAND PASSION”
Eddie Polo in
“I»H A NTOM F l TGITIVE”
(Not a Serial)
And Comedy
SUNDAY—
Kitty Gordon in
“THE INTERLOPER”
Billy West in
“THE SCHOLAR”
• *• *)*•’»/• ♦**<** •)♦**•' •*•«*» •> ♦I**!**I**I**I»*!*,I**I,*»**!**I*
fALHAMBRA|
X X
jThe House of Courtesy. J.
24th and Parker Sts.
I l
X THURSDAY AND FRIDAY— •{•
X Doris Kenyon iii X
••• “THE END OF THE BLUE
MOON” 4
V V
Charlie Chaplin Comedy
X X
2
•{• SATURDAY— 4
X A1 Ray and Elinor Faier in X
“MARRIED IN HASTE”
X „ 2
| .j. Pathe News. Comedy A
I-*— i
x SUNDAY— ±
.j. Bessie Love in A
4 ‘CAROLINE OF THE COMERS’ X
i X Sunshine Comedy. Pathe News X
MONDAY and TUESDAY— |
Tom Mix in
4 “THE COMING OF THE LAW” X
NOTICE
Be it known to the customers and
friends and the general public that
C. S. Turner and S. M. Trimble, pro
prietors of the Great Western Clean
ing company do hereby publish n >
tice of the dissolution of partnership.
Those who desire work of this kind
will find S. M. Trimble at his new lo
cation, 2524 Lake street., Webster
2119.
Soldiers, Attention!
V ~ i
X Please fill out the form below and cut out and mail, or X
take to Sgt. Major Killingsworth, Killingsworth & Price
i|* Barber Shop, 2416 North 24th Street.
LAST NAME FIRST £
*!♦ •»
•> Name .-. <1
a ;;
£ Address .Phone...
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X Business Address..—.Phone..—. 1[
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Branch of Sei-vice Army, Nav\% etc.).. ' ’
X Organization .Company'.Regiment. !!
J»‘ Rank .— |
•I* Date of Enlistment.—:.- y
X Date of Discharge...Serial Number.. .*!
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i We Highly Appreciate |
:*; our colored patronage and
i- WILL STRIVE TO MERIT ITS
£ CONTINUANCE
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DO YOU NEED A TRUNK?—Buy it from the factory
& and save money. This trunk well built with good comers, [
£ locks and hinges; fiber covered, $17.00. I!
S.X*.X-X~X"X~X"X-<~X“X~X~X«X~X~:~X^*X"X~X~X~X**X'X~X~X~X" •
v-. .-^.X-X“X^<~X~X~X“X~X-X"X~X~X"X“X">X“X-X~X~X~X-X**X-X
Jenkins’ Barber Shop
•{* In our new location everything is
•:}• first class. All barbers are expert
£ hair cutters. Give us a trial. We It;
£ guarantee service. Electric massage, !*;
•{• manicuring. %
X \
X Ice cream parlor and soda fountain f
x in connection under management of ♦{'
£ Miss Edith Whitley. |
| 2122 North 24th St. Webster 2095. £
omaha, neb. |
:..:..x-x-x-x«x-.:-**x..x-x-:..:-X“>.X“,..x..x-:-.:~x~:..:-x-x~vx~x-x~x-:~>
The Monarch Billiard Parlor
LEROY C. BROOMFIELD, Proprietor
Latest improved tables. A pleasant place for an evening’s recrea
tion. Full line of cigars and tobacco.
Free Employment Bureau Maintained.
109 South 14th Street. Douglas 3578.
*»***mWhI***h«hMm*m'Xh»*4*m*'**h«hIm*'
j DANCING j
£ TELL-A-FELLOW-BALL-GRAM CLUB £
£ T
X EVERY MONDAY AND THURSDAY EVENING X
r y
X At the ORPHEUM GARDEN, 15th and Harnev X
X X
Music by Adams’ Jazz Band and Perkins’ Famous Orchestra £
e*
•{• Don’t miss these two big musical features as well as the op- £
portunity of tripping the light fantastic toe in the best £
£ appointed ball room in the city.
| £
£ 8 p. m. to 1 a. m. ADMISSION 25 CENTS £
X W. B. Wallace, President W. H. (Bob) Robinson, Sec’y. £
