If MAKE
^ THIS
BANK
Iibbii
p YOUR
Sft BANK
SAVE YOUB MONEY
and
then get
INTEREST
On it in our
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT
New Entrance
S. W. Comer
16th and Farnam Sts.
First National Bank
16th and Farnam
Classified
Advertising
RATES—4 cents a word for single in
sertions; 2 cents a word for two or more
insertions. No advertisement taken for
less than 30 cents. Cash must accom
pany advertisement.
DRUG STORES
ADAMS HAIGHT DRUG CO.,
24th and Lake; 24th and Fort,
Omaha, Neb.
Room for rent in private family.
Call Web. 1888. —1 t
WANTED—Good girl for general
house work. 3402 Dewey Avenue.
Harney 1542.
Neatly furnished rooms for rent,
gentlemen only. Web. 2927. Twenty
seventh and Ohio. —1 t.
FOR SALE—All kinds of early and
late garden plants. F. E. Goff, 2517
Franklin St. Adv. 4
One furnished upstairs front room,
suitable for two gentlemen. Two
blocks from the car line. Rates rea
sonable. Call Web. 3792. 4t
For Sale—Seven rooms, modern
three 50 ft. lots, outbuildings, chicken
yards, garden spot; 4 blocks to car.
Want an offer. Harney 3735.
FOR SALE—Seven rooms modern,
three 50-ft. lots, outbuildings, chicken
yards, garden spot; 4 blocks to car.
Want an offer. Harney 3755.
LODGE DIRECTORY
G. U. O. of O. F., South Omaha Lodga
No. 9374. Meetings first and third Fri
days; College Dept., second and fourth
Fridays, 25*h and N Sts., South Side.
Past Grand Masters Council No. 44*,
first and third Tuesdays, 24th and Charles
Streets.
WM. R. SHAFROTH, N. G
E. E. BRYANT, G. M. and P. 8.
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION
tn the County Court of Douglas County,
Nebraska.
In the matter of the Estate of Jim
Boyce.
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
estate, and that a hearing will be had
on said petition before said court on
the 22nd day of May, 1920, and that il
they fail to appear at said Court on the
said 22nd day of May, 1920. at 9 o'clock
A. M to contest the said petition, the
Court may grant the same and grant
administration of said estate to A. J.
Spain or some other suitable person and
proceed to a settlement thereof.
BRYCE CRAWFORD,
jt County Judge.
' > 3
i . For that Neat, Well Dressed 4
i > Appearance, See
i: J. H. HOLMES 1
TAILOR i
!", GENT’S SOTS TO ORDER j
! ! Ladle*’ and Gent’a Suita Pernod, 4
,, jied, Repaired, Cleaned and Preaaed
'* ALL WORK GUARANTEED '}
1 ’ We Buy and Sell Second Hand 2
Clothes. Work called for and de- i
i , llvered. 4
' ’ 2022 North 24th Street 2
\ Phone Webeter 3320
/..yX-r-X-vv'X-X-v'X-X-X-X'-X-t-j
SMISOR, Jeweler
24th and Lake Streets
OMAHA
Business Phone Residence Phone
Webster 4620 Webster 4915
SUITS AT
$45 and up
CAN YOU BEAT IT?
Victory Tailors
1612 Capitol Are.
94<w/xX"X't"X“X"X"X-X"rX”:"X
♦ Ladies Gentlemen 3
| D. FREIBERG :
X Fashionable Tailoring
♦ Tel. Webster 2855 ;
• A Cleaning, Pressing. Repairing ,
X 2003 North 20th St., Omaha <
ROMAN CATHOLIC UNIVERSITIES
REMOVE BAB AGAINST COLOR
—
The Famous Georgetown University
And The Catholic University of
America Open Their Doors to Col
ored Students Eor the First Time in
Their History.—A Decided Educa
tional Gain.
By WALTER J. SINGLETON.
Washington. D. C., May 6. 1920.
Special to The Monitor.—An impor
i tant gain has been made in securing
i recognition in the educational world,
and a victory, far-reaching in its et
I feet, against the exclusion of students.
because of their racial origin, from the
1 privileges of higher education. The
two most important Roman Catholic
educational institutions in this country
—Georgetown University and the
Catholic University of America—have
opened their doors to colored stu
dents. Georgetown University is one
of the oldest in the United States. It is
said that the first president, George
Washington, once visited it. Conduct
ed by the Jesuit order, noted for
achievement in the field of science and
generally recognized as the most
learned teaching body in the Roman
j Catholic Church, this university has
maintained its position as one of the
leading institutions of learning in the
East and its alumni rolls bear the
names of a multitude of great men In
political, literary and social life.
The Catholic University of America
is the official center of Catholic edu
cation and thought in the United
States. It is supported by every
Roman Catholic bishop in the Ameri
can Hierarchy, every branch of edu
cation. clasical and scientific, is avail
able to the student. With the harriers
removed from "historic, exclusive
Georgetown" and the Catholic Uni
versity—the largest in the country—
every Catholic institution of higher ed
ucation is now open to the Negro
race.
While the doors of ail Roman Cath
olic churches have long been open to
all, as well as participation in pro
cessions and other public demonstra
tions. it has hesitated many years be
fore lowering the barriers of its col
lege and universities, yielding, appar
ently, to popular race prejudice. How
ever, a considerable element of the
clergy, headed by the venerable Pri
mate Cardinal Gibbons, have long dis
countenanced race discrimination in
all educational and religious life, and
this new order of things, in which we
all rejoice (of whatever creed) is,
doubtless due to the cardinal’s char
acteristic broad policy and great in
fluence.
Thus a significant milestone in the
history of progress and toleration is
passed when the Roman Catholic
church courageously puts into prac
tice its tenet of catholicity or uni
versality.
WHAT Ol'K EDITORS SAT.
_
Wants Whole Loaf.
He (the Negro) plays the “beggar s
role” in spite of the fact that he has
proven himself to be an indisol uahle
and indivisible entity of the whole
warp and woof of America, economic,
political, military and social He is
the economic backbone of the south.
He bolds (tie balance of political pow
er as he is beginning to learn. He has
always been the fangs of the Amer
ican army. His blood, suspected and
unsuspected, flows in more veins than
any other one strain in America.
He is still a slave if he acepts any
thing short of the fullest unstinted
measure of recognition and respect.
THE NEW NEGRO, breaking away
from the false doctrine of the OLD
SCHOOL will never again be satisfied
with EQUAL RIGHTS when they are
not the SAME RIGHTS. The NEW
NEGRO, repudiating the teachings of
the LOG CABIN PHILOSOPHERS
who have led him into a quagmire of
peonage and serfdom. MUST and
WILL spurn the Half Loaf and lay
hold on the WHOLE LOAF, so help
him God.”—The Chicago Whip.
Perpetual Pushing.
The spirit and determination to stick
is the key to success in any an all un
dertakings. Confidence, self-reliance,
belief in yourself that you are
right, will attract the attention of
others and cause them to believe in
you and carry you on to success. But
if you start out with that doubtful
feeling and see failure ahead you have
already failed and it is needless to
start. “Perpetual pushing and assur
ance put a difficulty out of counten
ance ad make a seeming impossibil
ity give way.”
The young man who launches our
in business and has real confidence
in himself, coupled with perpetual
push, cannot fail. Napoleon was a
great general because he believed in
Napoleon and he felt that he could not
possibly lose.
Theodore Roosevelt was another
character who believed in himself so
thoroughly that others believed in
him and trusted and followed him.
We know of no man in our time who
did more perpetual pushing than Theo
dore Roosevelt.
By perpetual pushing and confi
dence in himself, Columbus gained the
support of a queen and discovered a
new world—America.
By perpetual pushing and confi
dence in one another, we, as a race,
can most assuredly put out of coun
tenance the prejudices, dificulties and
impossibilities which we encounter on
every hand. Have we not read in the
Bible that “If ye have faith as a grain
of mustard seed ye shall say unto the
mountain remove hence to yonder
•Uece: and it shall remove; and noth
ing shall be impossible unto you?”—
Colorado Statesman.
WEDDING BELLS.
Ree<l-Smith NnptUls.
Miss R. Smith became the bride of
Lieutenant A. T. Reed of Omaha. Ne
braska. April 24, at St. Philip’* Ep j
Church. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. Fr. Swann. The bride was
given away by Sergeant Jamieson, her
brother in-law, and a quiet breakfast,
followed at the home of her brother- \
in law, among a number of friends
and relatives. The newly-weds will i
leave the city in the near future for
California and other points west. Mr.
and Mrs. Reed will make their future
residence in California where a house
has been built for their accomoda
tion. The bride was the recipient
among other things of a wedding !
present of $500 from the groom and a
Hudson Super-Six auto. Mr. and
Mrs. Jamieson and the guests present
showered other things of a wedding
present of their congratulations upon
them. The bride Is a beautiful daugh
ter of Washington D. C. The lieuten
ant is an ex member of the 368th In
fantry. and is a native of Omaha, Ne
braska. The quiet wedding was not
able for its early and social features.
The contracting parties being popu
lar and widely known in their respec
tive cities and especially the bride in
News.
Why not learn the P*»ro System?
I teach hair enltnre, face massaging,
iiianicuring, singeing and hair iveaT
■ ing. Terms reasonable. Wehster.
5450. Mrs. Anna Evans Jones. 1516
North Twenty-fourth street—Adv.
THE SPHINX.
By l.urian B. Watkins.
One with the silence of eternity,
On through the years, thou art sub
limely mute.
The secret that no mortal can rerute
Is locked within these massive lips we
3ee.
That foil the ages with their mystery.
Thou art the faith-long dream, the
serious fruit
Of men who prayed and touched
Heaven's hallowed lute—.
Who saw the eastern dawn that is to
be.
Woman and beast! more terrible tnan
speech,
Tbou art the awful censor in this
hour—
When empty souls are clamoring and
preach
Their foolish fancies from a totter
ing tower.
Black men of Egypt set thee here to
teach
Thy wordless wisom: PEACE AND
POISE AND POWER.
72 VKiRS FOR HIM SE-BR^AKINO
Houston, Tex.. May 12.—Raymond
Smith, colored, was sentenced to 72
years in the state penitentiary here
after being convicted for burglary in
14 cases. A separate jury was selected
to try each case. The sentences ag
gregated 72 years. At the end of the
thirteenth case Smith requested a new
jury to try the fourteenth case, but in
asmuch as li>6 men had already been
employed In dealing justice to Smith,
and there were not enough talesmen
to make up a jury for the fourteenth
case. Smith's request was denied.
BOSTON MEN SEEK
CHARTER FOR BANK
Boston, May 13.—Business men of
this city and Cambridge appeared in
large numbers before the boar of bank
incorporation last Wednesday seeking
a charter for a savings bank, to be
located at »!)« and !*92 Tremont street
Roxbury, and to be known as the
Douglas Square Savings bank.
A14KEN BEOCE.NT for
TRAINING NERSES
New York, May 6.—Miss Lucy M
Spelman, sister-in-law of John D.
Rockefeller, divided the residue of
her estate into two equal parts, ac
cording to her will, filed recently in
the Surrogates' court. She gave one
part to Oberlin college to prepare
girls for service in foreign mission
ary fields and one part to the gen
eral educational board of the District
of Columbia to prepare Negro girls to
be graduate nurses.
DEMONSTRATOR IN' DEMAND.
Miss Ray lee Middleton, demonstrat
or of Kaffir Chemical products, is cre
ating a demand for Kaffir goods. Her
services are much in demand.
The Monitor office has moved into
the Kaffir block, 817 North Six
teenth street, comer Cuming. Tem
porary phone number, Douglas 7074.
How dear to my heart
Is the yearly subscriber;
The yearly subscriber,
Who pays in advance.
Corked I
A nervous old lady, on getting Into
a train, discovered that a horrid man
with a gun was In the comer seat. “I
hope that thing is not loaded,” she
said. “Yes. ma’am, It is,” said the
man. “However. I will insert this
cork in the muzzle. There! quite saf<»
%
!
|
i i
! Have You Tried II Yell J
i The face cream that is positively guaranteed to remove all grease, shine and perspiration. • j
| COOLING, HEALING, SATISFYING. !!
J. r« Manufactured by 50c 1
\ k iad Kaffir Chemical Laboratories i jad
X Scents 815 North Sixteenth St- * cents 11
X POSTAGE Douglas 7074 postage ;*
i > g,
* >
! ! Sold by Pop* Drug Co., 13th and Farnam Ste.; Williamson’s Drug Co., 2306 North 24tM9t; Melcbor Drug I
Co 4826 South 24th St.; The People’s Drug Store, 1X1 South 14th St; Holtz Drug Store, 2702 Cuming St; ;;
• • Toben Drug Co., 2402 N St; Jones Cultural College, 1616 North 24th St; Unitt-Docekal Drug Co., 1626 Farnam. «.
O Mrs B A. Bostic, 2124 Clarke St.; Mmes. South & Johnson, 2416 Blondo; Mme. C. C. Trent. "
I! 30th and Erskine; Mme. A. T. Austin, 4911 North 42d; Mrs. A. Hicks, 2716 Miami; Russell ;;
" Barber Shop, 1916 Cuming; Gordon Drug Co.. 2120 No. 24th; Mrs. William Murphy, 2705 ;;
- > Corbv • W G Macon, 2420 Lake; Miss Alice Marshall, 1835 No. 23d; Whiteside & Son Gro. ..
:: Co 5623 So. 30th; Whitby Drug Co., 2917 R St; Mrs. A. McFall, 2722 Franklin; Mrs. L. j;
;; Wheder, 2321 No. 27th; Mrs. J. W. Shields, 2307 No. 27th. j;
\4> _ ^___?
..
NEW YORK OMAHA
SIOUX CITY LINCOLN
GO TO I
i
OMAHA’S LARGEST STORE
FOR
WOMEN’S WEAR
CONANT HOTEL BLDG., SIXTEENTH ST.
MVWVVW/AVVWiVA',V/r,AVA\W.V2W/2/.V.WAVW2
ji The Best Buys ji
in the City
6 rooms, strictly modern, oak finish, maple floors, three sleeping J>
•* rooms, two blocks to car; $3,250, $500 cash, $25 per month. ■[
I I 5 rooms, modem except heat, 60x150, 2 sleeping rooms, two blocks I»
to car; $3,150, $450 cash, $25 per month. ij
6 rooms, part modem, 1 block to car, 2 sleeping rooms; this is a "•
dandy buy; $1,500, $300 cash, $18 per month. ■! J
7 rooms, part modem, oak finish, 4 sleeping rooms, 1 block to ■’
car; $2,000, $500 cash, $25 per month. ji
7 rooms, part modem, dandy location, 3 blocks to car; $l,850{ «|
$300 cash, $18 per month. Ji
5 rooms, part modem, dandy location, 3 blocks to car; $1,850, $300 «J
rash, $18 per month. J»
5 rooms, part modem, oak finish, 2 sleeping rooms, 3 blocks to ■!
car; $1,750, $300 cash, $18 per month. J"
6 rooms, newly decorated, oak finish, 3 sleeping rooms, 3 blocks '»
to car; $2,650, $500 cash. $25 per month. IJ
7 rooms, part modem, dandy location, 2 blocks to car; $2,350, Ji j
$300 cash, $25 per month. ■ j
8 rooms, strictly modem, oak finish maple floors, fruit trees, ga- J1
rage for two cars, lot 60x160; $4,500, $1,250 cash, $45 per month. ■ [
8 rooms, strictly modem, newly decorated, 6 sleeping rooms, 2 <’
blocks to car; $3,500, $600 cash, $30 per month. ji
9 rooms, strictly modem, oak finish, maple floors, 5 sleeping
rooms, 40x130; $3,350, $700 cash, $35 per month. j»
9 rooms, strictly modern, oak finish, 6 sleeping rooms, lot 50x150;
$4,000; $800 cash, $25 per month; 1 block to car. |»
6 rooms, strictly modem, oak finish, maple floor, garage for two %
cars; $3,250, $1,000 cash. $30 per month; 2 blocks to car. ;j
9 rooms, strictly modem, oak finish, maple floors, 5 sleeping [■
rooms, 3 blocks to car; $3,750, $800 cash, $30 per month. 2 j
9 rooms, strictly modem, oak finish, 6 sleeping rooms, small 3- J1 J
room house in the rear, garage for two cars, 1 block to car; $4,500, 'J A
$1,000 cash, $40 per month. Ji wj
E. M. DAVIS t ,
Webster 2420 J
! END STOMACH MISERY!
| =========—— |
j Be full of vim and vigor. Enjoy life and be happy. Take DICES- y
TILS for you stomach ill DIGESTILS quickly relieves indigestion, y
A dyspepsia, constipation, gases, heartburn and all other diseases of
X stomach caused by impaired digestion- Hurry! Get a big box, use Y
y them according to instructions and if after doing so you have not ob- •{• A
£ tained results, send them back and you will not be out a cent. !jl *
X. Sickly, ailing, blue people, here’s your chance to get relief. Send X
X 60 cents for a box or $1.50 for 3 boxes. All sold by same guarantee *!‘
? (Send no stamps). ^
! International Chemical Co. j
•{• DeptlO-C 1207 Lane St. Topeka, Kuh. Ij!
H. DOLGOFF
FURNITURE ANI) HARDWARE
STOVES, RUGS, LINOLEUM
t
Better Goods for Less Money. Credit if You Wish.
OPEN EVENINGS
1839-47 N. 24th St. Phones—Webster 1607; Webster 4&?5
ALHAMBRA GROCERY & MEAT CO.
PRAMER BROS., Mgrs.
One Door South of Alhambra Theater
Everything to Eat
Cleanliness and Courtesy Our Motto
TRY US
Call Webster 5021
' ^
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