i Classified
Advertising
RATES—2 cents a word for single In
sertions; 1V4 cent a word for two or mors
Insertions. No advertisement taken for
less than 25 cents. Cash should accom
pany advertisement.
DRUG STORES
ADAMS HAIGHT DRUG CO.,
24th and Lake; 24th and Fort,
Omaha, Neh.
For Sale—$200 cash, $25 monthly;
9-room modern house at 27th and
Cuming, large lot, paved street. Rob
bins, D. 2842.
FOR RENT — Comfortable, nicely
furnished rooms. Call Websfer 1256.
Large, comfortable rooms for gen
tlemen, 933 No. 27th St. Call Harney
5737.
WANTED—A competent operatoi
for hairdressing, facial massage and
manicuring; good salary and perma
nent position; railroad fare refunded
after six months’ service. Address
Mrs. Thompson's Beauty Shop, Laurel
Bldg., Muscatine, Iowa.
First class rooming house, steam
heat, bath, electric lights on Dodge
and 24th street car line. Mrs. Anna
Banks, 924 North 20th. Douglas 4379.
First-class modern furnished room*
Mrs. L. M. Bentley Webster, i7tr*
North Twenty-sixth street, gfione
Webster 4769.
Furnished and unfurnished rooms
for rent. Call Webster 4532.
For Rent—5 room cottage, bath and
gas, $20; 2526 Wirt street. Robbins,
Douglas 2842.
LODGE DIRECTORY
G. U. O. of O. F., South Omaha Lodge
No. 9374. Meetings first and third Fri
days; College Dept , second and fourth
Fridays. 2R*• i and N Sts.. South Side.
Past Grand Masters Council No. 442.
first and third Tuesdays, 24th and Charles
Streets.
WM. R. SHAFROTH, N. G.
E. E. BRYANT, G. M and P. S.
4X~XK“XX~x~x~x**.x~X“X~x~:-:4£
T Buy your groceries from Y
I Wade & Benson f
2530 Lake St.
I
ALL GOODS DELIVERED TO %
YOUR HOME.
Call Webster 327 -j.
>«X*<r<r*X—X**X"X*4X-V*;-*X-X
— « » « - - ' - ■ ■ ■ • I
2 Office Phone Web. 2095. 4
i Residence Web. 1219. J
t JOHN A. GARDNER j
• AUTO tXPRESS AND BAGGAGE j
4 Stand at P. H. Jenkins’ Barber j
? Shop, 2122 North 24th St.
A t * 1 ■ « « t T r T T — ■ ■■“-———.• ■■+!■<
£ Friedman’s Place ;
£ Fine Watch Repairing. Red 7914 .«
We Buy and Sell
Y Jewelry, Clothing, Shoes, Trunks
5* Suit Cases. Etc. \
£ MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
| MINKIN'S
| GROCERY CO.
X We solicit >our patronage. X
f, 2114-16 North 24th St. .}
•> <
'X<444V/44{>4444«4«44««444«4
MRS. A. HAULER
hreiss-making and Plain Sewing
Neatly and Reasonably Done
Call Webster 1487
2810 Grant St.
X ties. Colfax 3831. Office Doug. 7812 3
AMOS I\ SCRUGGS $
X LAWYER X
JL Real Estate, Insurance, Leans, X
i1 Notary Public <5
220 South 13th Street. S
(Over Pope's Drug Store)
A i
A We .Sell Kashmir Goods X
I STARK’S pharmacy;!
A 30th and Pinkney Streets X
Phone W’ebgter 4225.
X 3
^^•V’X’V'X'VVV’X’VV. . .*v‘>;mXK’*;
I H. LAZARUS
SHOE REPAIRING
X 2420 </2 Cuming Street ;
• i
The fourteenth decennial census if
to be taken during the month of Jan
uary, 1920.
Monitor office, Douglas 3224.
SOUTHERN NEWSPAPER MAN
SUPPORTS MONITOR’S CHARGE
(Continued From Page 1.)
and asked me if I could 'advance' him
| this year. I asked him if he had a
; failing out’ with his white folks. He
, replied that hie white folks, who had
been making money off him for twen
! ty-five years, had decided to refuse
j him any credit this year, as they
1 feared he was growing old and per
i haps would die before another crop
| was made.”
This item was’ published in the
Montgomery Journal of Sunday. April
15. under the column *of ‘‘What Other
People Say.” Mayor Robertson is a
! man who says what he thinks, and
every word he uttered in this state
ment is the whole truth and nothing
but the truth despite the fact that.
| after some of his advisers go after
him during the day, he came out with
a column article in the Advertiser the
following morning, stating “that what
; he said was taken from a private con
i versation among a number of gentle
men where a newspaper reporter
happened to be present; that his
statement was not intended for pub
lication, but that he always had con
tended and still contends that the
white man of the South is the Negro's
best friend.”
THE SOUTH FEELS THAT WAY.
And the pity of it all is the large
majority of the people of Alabama
and the entire South feel just as the
Mayor of Montgomery—the Cradle of
the Confederacy—does about the Ne
gro problem. They feel that the Negro
is a product of the South, and that he
should remain in the South for the
white man to do with as he pleases.
While it is true that only a small per
cent of the white population actually
and wilfully rob the Negro, it is also
just as true that the remainder of the
population sanctions and defends such
robbery, and believes in its heart that
they are doing the right thing. Their
onlv answer to the Negro problem Is
that a “Negro 1b a Negro, and that you
c'jn't and should not attempt to make
anything else out of him.” They have
' seen the black man robbed so many
years they have come to think that the
business of cheating Negroes is just as
legitimate as the banking or any other
j high-class business. Some of the rlch
: est men in the South—men who live
in great Colonial mansions and who
have been the guiding spirit in build
ing some of the greatest churches In
their respective communities—have
made all their money robbing their
Negro tenants and their friends do
not deny it in their family chats. But
let such a story gain circulation in
other sections of the United States,
and the man responsible for it will
receive more abuse in an hour than
1 the devil could possibly heap upon
| him in a week in his favorite domain.
All of which is just a brief note to
explain that I know exactly how this
series of articles will he received by
the people and the newspapers of the
! ^outh. However, the writer is a
; southerner and his sole object in writ
ing these articles is not to abuse the
South, but to awaken the people of
this veritable Carden of Eden to the
| sad fact that, while they have been
either systematically robbing, or ai
party to such robbing, of the Negro
for fifty veras. they have also been <
robbing themselves.
The fundamental principles of the ■
Negro problems are about the same in ,
all the States of the old South. What i
I shall write about Alabama, where j
I have spent the last two years as ,
managing editor of the Montgomery 1
Advertiser, will apply in a general J
way to Georgia, Mississippi, Florida, i
parts of Louis’ana, and the two Caro- [
Jlinas. Of course, there will he found ,
! some slight difference as to State 1
, laws, the treatment of the Negro in
the courts, and the working of con- i
vict labor in mines; but as the main 1
I purport of the articles is to deal with i
the Negro on the farm, conditions in '
Alabama may be taken for the Old
South as a whole. However, I want
it thoroughly understood in the be- J
ginning that there Is no place dearer j<
to my heart than the South, and that
every word I write which might be
termed a criticism of my native home
is only done with the hope that It will »
benefit the white man of the South as
much as or more than it does the
Negro. Nothing is further from my
mind than to even suggest any change
in social standards of the white man
and the Negro in that section, but I
sha'l use all my power and knowledge
to drive home the lact that the whole
economic, commercial, educational
’ and moral attitude th“ white man has
! always assumed, and still assumes,
; toward the Negro Is wrong: and that,
while the white man iias robbed the
Negro of millions of dollars through
keeping the black man In Ignorance.
, he has also lost billions through the
| same method, and will continue to do
■ so until he himself changes these de
. nlorable conditions conditions which
J should not be tolerated in any civll
' ized community.
The first census of the United States
: was taken in 1790, during the adminis
tration of George Washington. It re
flated solely to population.
f SENSIBLE I
I XMAS GIFTS I
[ A, I
I WOLFE’S |
1421 Douglas St.
FIXINGS FOR MEN.
XX“>X' •>
f S. W. MILLS I
|I REAL ESTATE CO.
t‘ |
I. List your property with us. We .1.
[• will sell or rent for you. •{•
[• Notary Public. •[•
Office Phone Web. 148. •[■
C 1421 N. 24th St., 21th A Charles *
j»
^Office Phone Res Phone 'J*
('Webster 682 Webster 2047 y
I Residence 3318 Emmett St. Y
(' S. L. MOATTES Y
(’ TRANSFER CO Y
S' We Do All Kinds of Hauling
l.Trunks Delivered to Any Part of the .1.
I. City.
!. Stand. 2218 No. 24th St. OMAHA
1 Mrs. J. H. Russell *
PORO SYSTEM
* Hairdressing and Manicuring 2
Distinctive Service
it Appointments Made by Phone x
: 2914 Erskine St. Web. 2311 |
a:ii s X x X :: x :: x x x x XX X x X :: X ::x :: :: i
1 f♦♦»•»♦•♦••»♦«»»»♦♦»♦♦»«
.;.
[.NORTH END COAL & EXPRESS CO. *
(* Hauls Everything. •[•
!' 201C No. 24th St. £
[• A. C. ALLEN, Prop. *
|. Phone Webster 5036
X"X"X”X“X"W“X”X"X"X“»X“:,v
x X X xx x x X X X x X x x x x x x a x x x :: x x x
S. W. MILLS
FURNITURE CO.
2 We sell new and second hand x
| furniture, 1421 North 24th St 2
x Webster 148. 24th and Charles. x
1 3
x x x x x X x x x x x x x « x :: x X x x x x x xx x
SCIENTIFIC
DENOVA TREATMENT
Grows and Beautifies the Hair
X
Diplomas Granted.
Agents wanted everywhere.
Address—
MME. A. J. AUSTIN,
1911 North I2d Street.
Omaha. Neb.
Telephone Colfax 642.
Orders should be accompanied
with 85 cents.
WAYNK K. SAWTELL, lawyer,
Omaha National Bank Bldg.
NOTICE OF INCORPORATION OF
KAFFIR CHEMICAL LABORATORIES
Noth c is hereby given that the under
signed Madree Penn, Grace M. J one ft.
n. Haynes, Fred C. Willi a m
lohn Albert Williams, Asa E. Fletcher |
tnd Larry N. Peoples, have associate t
hemselves together for the purpose oi
firming a fid becoming a corporation
inder the laws of the state of Nebraska
tnd for that purpose have made, executed
ind adopted the following articles of In
•orporation:
The name of this corporation shall be
vaffir Chemical Laboratories. The prin
ipal office arri place of transacting the
justness of said corporation shall b** in
he city of Omaha, Nebraska, but it shall
•e within the pow'er of the board of di
eetors to establish other places of busi
ness in the state of Nebraska and in
>t her states in this Pnited .States and in
II foreign countries. The time of com
iienrement of said business shall be upon
he filing of these articles with the coun
y clerk of Douglas county. Nebraska,
rid its termination shall be the 1st day
if October, 1!j69, unless sooner terminated
>r further prolonged by due process of
aw. The general nature of said business
hal! be the manufacturing and dealing
n pharmaceuticals, chemicals. drug ?
ireparatiorts, medicines and all other
hlngs incidental to and connected there
vith. It may purchase, own and sell
rade-marks, copyrights, patents and for
iiulae and protect the same under the
riws of tlie several states and of the
’nited States and all foreign countries,
t may purchase, own and sell stock in :
ither corporations similar in nature. It
nay, purchase, own and sell stock in any
orporation or corporations authorized to j
nanufacture or distribute moving picture
i ms or authorized to do a general print
ng, publishing or advertising business,
rhis corporation may also engage in the j
justness of manufacturing or distributing j
noving picture films and also the bus!
»ess of printing, publishing and adver
ting of whatsoever kind or nature. It i
ihall have the power to establish schools j
if instruction and conduct the same,
vherein shall be taugiit a general beauty
■ulture, including chiropody and the
nanufacturing of hair goods It may
mrehase, own, encumber and sell all
cinds of real and personal property nec- i
•ssary or convenient in the execution or |
he main business of the corporation, and j
nay do all other things incidental tq or !
connected with the business of a whole- j
wile or retail manufacturing druggist a j
veil as all other rights herein enurmr !
ited. The authorized capital stork sha'I \
>e $500.00CMM> divided into shares of $10.no j
neb which, when issued, shall be fullv j
[»ald and non-assessable. $200.000.00 of '
caid capital stock shall be common stock
with full voting rights, and may he paid
for in cash, bankable notes or such prop
erty or services as the company may b
iblcj to use in tlie conduct of its business,
*200.000.00 of said stock shall be 7 per
r:ent cumulative, preferred and voting and
shall take priority over all other stock ns
to assets and dividends and no increased
mortgage shall he hereafter placed on
any of the property of the company with
out the written consent of the owners of
no less than two-thirds of the out stand
ing preferred capital stock. Dividend
shall be payable annually on the 1st dav
of June of each year and, in the event of
liquidation of said company, the preferred
stock shall be paid at par, plus accum
uiated dividends before any payment is
made upon any other class of stock. This
stock may be paid for in cash, bankable
notes, or such other property or services
as the company may need or be able to
use in the conduct of said business. It
shall be redeemable at 10 per cent above
par per share plus any unpaid guaranteed
dividends on thirty days’ written notice
given by the company on or after five
years from date said stock is issued. No
preferred stock holder shall be eligib e to
hold the office of director or officer of
said company. The annual stockholders’
meetings shall be held at its office in
Omaha on the first Monday in January
of each year, at which time there shall be
elected a board of directors consisting of
not less than three nor more than nine
directors, each of whom shal Ibe a bona
fide stockholder of said corporation. They
shall have complete control over the man
agement and conduct of the business of
said corporation and shall hold their of
fices until the next annual meeting of
stockholders and until their successors
are chosen and qualified. At all stock
holders' meetings each stockholder sha l
be entitled to cast in person, or by proxy,
one vote for each share of common stock
issued to or held by him. Vacancies In
the board of directors caused by dbath.
resignation or otherwise, may be filled
by the remaining directors. The first
board of directors shall consist of the
undersigned incorporators w'ho shall hold
office until the first annual meeting Of
the stockholders and until their suc
cessors are elected and qualified. Imme
diately after the annual meeting of the
stockholders the. board of directors shall
hold a meeting and from their number
shall elect a president, vice-president,
secretary and treasurer, who shall hold
office for a period of one year and until
their successor in office is duly elected
and qualified. Provided, however, that
the office of secretary and treasurer ma\
be held by the same person. Board of
directors may by by-laws prescribe the
duties of such officers, fix the salary of
the same, and adopt such by-laws as
they may see fit not inconsistent here
with. The highest amount of indebted
ness to which said corporation may sub
ject itself shall not, at any one time, ex
ceed in amount, two-thirds of the capital
stock of said corporation. These articles
of Incorporation may be amended by it
two-thirds vote of all stock represented
at any annual or special meeting, called
for that purpose bv the board of directors
provided that notice thereof shall havt*
been mailed to each stockholder at hi
last known address at least ten days
prior to the holding of such annua: 01
special meeting. The capital stock of
said corporation shall be paid for In such
manner and at such times as may be
provided for by the board of directors but
no share of stock shall he issued until
the same is fully paid, and any indebted
ness due or owing by any stockholder of
the corporation shall l»e a first lien upon
all his shares of stock in the corporation,
and dividends earned thereon and any
transfer shall be subject to such lien
The shares of stork of said corporation
shall be transferable on the books of ;ii
corporation, in accordance with such
rules and regulations as may he adopte
bv the board of directors, hut any slo<*k
holder who is about to sell, dispose of 01
transfer his share or shares of stock, o
any of them, in said corporation, must
offer the same to the board of directors
at the same price for which he is about
to dispose of or sell said share or shares,
and said board of directors may pur chan
such share or shares at such figures or
price, said purchase to be for the benefit
of the remaining stockholders. Should
apy stockholder dispose of, or transfer his
share or shares of stock without first
offering the same to the board or di
rectors or should any stockholder dispose
of or transfer his share or shares of stock
at a price or figure less than the price or
figures at which he offered to sell the
same to the board of director®, then, and
in that event, the board of directors may
refuse to recognize such transfer or sab*
and may cancel ot annul said stock upon
tendering to t he holder thereof the pi let
paid by him for such stock.
In witness whereof we have set ou*
hands this 0th dot- of October. A. T» 1919
M A DREE PENN.
GRACE M. JONES,
ELEANOR C. HAYNES.
FRED C WILLIAMS,
JOHN ALBERT WILLIAMS.
ASA E FLETCHER.
LARRY N PEOPLES.
PROBATE NOTICE
In the Mattel of the Estate of Mrs.
Augustus C. Parker, lieceased.
Notice is hereby given: That the cred
itors of said deceased will meet the ad
ministrator of said estate, before me,
County Judge of Douglas County, Ne
braska, at the County Court Room, in
said county, on tiie 23th da> of January,
.1920, ami on the 31st day of March, 1320,
at 9 o’clock a. m., each day. for trie pur
pose of presenting their claims for ex
munition, adjustment and allowance.
Three months are allowed for the cred
itors to present their claims, from the
20th day of December, 1919.
BRYCE CRAWFORD.
11-27-41-12-18-1D County Judge
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
OF THE CO-OPERATIVE
WORKERS OF AMERICA
Know AM Men by These Presents:
Tiiat we, John W. Gordon, William M.
Hall, Zackarhi C. Snowden. Samuel W.
Mills and John It. Lemma, all of the city
of Omaha. Douglas county, Nebraska, do
hereby associate oursehes together lot
the purpose of forming and becoming a
body corporate pursuant to the laws of
the state of Nebraska, and do hereby
adopt the* following Articles of Incorpora
tion.
1
The name of tills eorjior.itkm shall be
the CO-OPERATIVE WORKERS OF
AM ERICA.
11
The principal place for transacting the
business of this corporation shall be in
the city of Omaha, Douglas County, Ne
braska, but it may do business in any
other state or county under the direction
of its Board of Directors.
Ill
Tiie general nature of the business
to be transacted shall be a general mer
chandising, buying and selling business
of all of the necessities of life in their
broadest sense. It shall be especially au
thorized to buy and sell dry goods, cloth
ing. hardware, shoes, furniture, musical
Instruments, groceries and foods of ev
ery kind and nature, clean window
shades, windows, walls and fabrics of
all kinds, and to decorate all kinds of
buildings; to buy, sell, own and gener
ally deal in patents and patented articles,
and to buy, sell, own and control stocks
and bonds in other corporations, and gen
erally to deal In stocks and bonds and
•ill forms of commercial pai>er; and to
buy, sell, own, control, lease and deal in
real estate, and to execute its evidence
of indebtedness in any form, with power
to make notes, mortgages, deeds of trust;
to buy and sell automobile accessories,
lighting fixtures of every kind and na
ture, and such real estate as shall be
J necessary' for its own use and operation,
and generally to do any and everything
that a corporation under the laws of the
state of Nebraska may do. It being the
Intention to appropriate to itself full pow
I er under the statutes to do any and
every kind of lawful business which is
not specifically prohibited by law to a
corporation of this character.
IV
The amount of capital stock of this
corporation shall be One Hundred Thou
sand Dollars ($100,000), consisting of One
Thousand (1,000) shares of common stock
of the par value of One Hundred I dollars
i $100) each.. All stock to he issued pur
suant to direction of the Board of Direc
tors, but no stock shall be issued until
fully paid, and the corporation shall he
authorized to commence business when
not less than Twenty Thousand Dollars
($20,000) of its capital stock shall have
been subscribed and issued. The Board
of Directors are authorized to make suit
able by-laws providing for the transfer
of stock so that the stockholders of the
Company shall have the first option to
purchase from any member desiring to
dispose of his stock.
V
The commencement of the life of this
| corporation shall he the 15th day of No
! vetnber. 1919. and shall terminate on the
I 15th day of November, 2019.
VI
The highest amount of indebtedness
j or liability to which the corjioration may
at any time subject itself shall not ex
ceed two-thirds of its capital stock ac
. tually issued.
vni
The affairs of the corporation shall be
j conducted by a board of not less than
! five (5). nor more than fifteen (15) diree
I tors elected by the stockholders, who
! shall hold office for the term of on** year,
or until their successors are elected and
| qualified and assume the duties of their
respective offices. The officers of the cor
j poration shall be a president, vice presi
dent. secretary and treasurer; who shall
i be elected from the Board of Directors
! for the term of one year, or until their
1 successors are elected and qualified. In
case of vacancy the remaining director
j or directors are cm (lowered to fill any
| vacancy in the officers or on the Hoard
j of Directors at any time when vacancies
exist. The Board of Directors shall have
| full power to delegate any admfnistra
1 tlve powers to the officers of the Corn
j pany, and the officers shall have full
i power to appoint any subordinate offi
I cers or agents that they may deem wise
or expedient under rules prescribed by
; the Board of Directors.
The Board of Directors and officers who
; are to serve until the first annual meet*
} ing on the second Wednesday In Jan
uary. 1920, and until their successors are
elected and qualifier!, shall be: John W.
j Gordon, president; William M. Hall, vice
j president; Zackarhi C. Snowden, secre
j tary; Samuel W. Mills, treasurer; Har
' risen J. Plnkett. John It. Demina, Henry
Wilson, Edward Hill Mabel K. Mill ,
Benjamin W. Harris. James ID Mills,
Mary Gordon, Jackson Davis. Cora Wil
son and Dozier Oliver.
VIII
! The regular annual meeting of stock
holders of the corporation shall be held
on the second Wednesday of January of
each year at such time and place as
may he designated in the notice sent out
by the Board of Directors. At. such meet
ing, or any adjournment thereof, a Board
of Directors shall be elected for the en
suing year, and such other business
transacted as may properly come before
the stockholders. Bpecial and call meet
ings may be held at such time and place
and with such notice as shall la- provided
by the by-laws.
IX
The Board of Directors shall have pow
er to adopt suitable by-laws for the Com
pany. and may amend the same in such
manner, and at such time, and with
; such notice as shall la* provided in the
by-law's.
X
These Articles of Incorporation may
be altered or amended in any manner at
any regular meeting of tie- stockhold
ers, or any special meeting of the stock
holders called for that purpose, or an af
firmative vote In favor of such altera
tion or amendment by a majority of the
outstanding stock, or at any time with
out n meeting of stockholders, provided
such alteration or amendment Is sub
mitted to all stockholders and approved
by the holdera of not less than two-thirds
of all outstanding stock.
in testimony whereof we have here
unto aet our hands as incorporators this
30th day of October, A. D. 1919.
JOHN W. GORDON.
WILLIAM M. HALL.
ZACKARHI C. SNOWDEN.
SAMUEL W. MILLS.
JOHN R. LEMMA.
In Presence of H. J. Pinkett.
11-27-41-12-18-19
WAYNE E. SAWTELL. Atty.
Omaha National Hank Rldg.
AMENDMENT TO ARTICLES OF IN
CORPORATION OF KAFFIR CHEM
ICAL LABORATORIES
KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRES
ENTS; that at a speciul called meeting
of alt of the stockholders of the Kaffir
Chemical Laboratories held on the 1st
day of December, 1919, at the office of
the principal place of business in Oma- ■
ha. Nebraska, all of the stock being pres
ent. and notice as required by the Ar
ticles of Incorporation by By-Laws hav
ing been glvei*, Article 3, Article 4 and
Article 10 of the Articles of Incorpora
tion of said Kaffir Chemical Labora
tories were amended so that hereafter
the same shall read as follows, to-wit:
ARTICLE III
The general nature of the business to
be transacted by this corporation, shall
be the manufacturing and dealing in /
pharmaceuticals, chemicals, drug prepa- i
rations, medicines and all other things
incidental to or connected therewith. The
corporation may also purchase, own and
sell trade marks, trade names, copyrights,
patents and formulas and protect the |
same under the laws of the several states
and of the United States and all for- g
eign countries. /'
The corporation may also purchase, }
own and encumber and sell all kinds of
real and personal property necessary or /
convenient in the execution of the main
business of the corporal ion, and may do I
all other things incidental to or connected
with the business of a wholesale or re- *!
tall manufacturing druggist as well as the >
other rights herein enumerated.
ARTICLE IV
The authorized capital stock of this
corporation shall be the sum of Five Hun
dred Thousand Dollars J500,000.00) and
shall be divided into shares of Ten Dol
lars (110.00) each and, when issued, shall
be fully paid and non-assessahle.
Two Hundred Thousand Dollars (9200,
000.00) of said capital stock shall Lie com
mon stock with full voting rights. The
common stock may bo field for In cash,
bankable notes or such property as the
company may need or be able to use in *
the conduct of Its business or In such
service as the company may require In
the conduct of Its business.
Three Hundred Thousand Hollars
(1300,000.00) of said capital stock shall
be of seven per cent H%) cumulative,
preferred and voting, which shall take
priority over all other stock as to assets
and dividends, and on Increased mortgage
shall hereafter he placed on any of the
property of the company without the
written consent of the owners of not less
than two-thirds of the outstanding capi
tal stock of this class and issue. This
stock shall receive seven per cent
annual dividends payable annually, to
wit: June 1st of each year, and In the
event of the liquidation of the company,
this stock shall be paid at par plus any
accumulated dividends, before any other
payment Is made upon any other class
of stock. This stock may be paid for In
cash, bankable notes, or such property
as the company may need or be able to
use In the rnnduct of its business, or In
such services as the company may re
quire In the conduct of Its business And
said Stuck shall be redeemable at ten per
cent (1091) above par per share, pluR anv
unpaid guaranteed dividends to which 't
may be entitled, on thirty days written
notice given by the company on or nftor
five years from date said stock Is issued.
ARTICLE X
The shares of slock of said corporation
shall tie transferable on the book* of said
corporation, in accordance with such
rules and regulations as may be adopted
liv the board of directors, but any stock
holder who Is about to sell, dispose of or
transfer his share or shares of stock, or
any of them, In said corporation, must
offer the same to the board of directors
at the same price for which he is about
to dispose of or sell said share or shares,
and said hoard of directors may purchase
such share or shares at such figures or
price; said purchase to be for the benefit
of the remaining stockholders.
MADREE PENN, President
Attested by
ELEANOR C, HAYNES. Secretary.
11-11-19-1-1-20 I
CHICAGO LAUNDRY j
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT
Desires Your Patronage
1509 CAPITOL AVENUE i
Phone Doughts 2972 and Wagon Will Call.
J. G. LOHLEIN.
| SPECIAL SALE ON SHOES |
f. Men’s tan English Walking Ladies’ Shoes, in tan boot, high V
Shoes, $10 value, on sale.f7.50 heel or military heel, $10.00 y
? Men’s Black Goodyear Welt value, on sale $6.50 J j
1 MS‘r!', ot, to tm Ladies’ high grade vici Shoes, %
; Men s Lace Shoes, $8.00 value blaok orK ta£ Goodyear welt! % - .
% BoVs’ and Girls’ Shoes on sale $12.50 value-, on sale $8.50 £
£ at $2.98 Ladies’ Rubbers, on sale.50c y
! J. SteSpiiand Clothing Co. f
314 North 16th Street.