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Jk • ^
jf “TRY THEM” J 1
(f MADAM C. J. WALKER'S J
j) Wonderful hair Grower Cold Cream
0 Vegetable Shampoo Cleansing Cream
Tetter Salve Vanishing Cream O
Temple Grower Witch Hazel Jelly ft
Jk Glossine Antiseptice Hand Soap
([ Antiseptic Dental Cream Complexion Soap J,
C\ Compact Rouge Floral Cluster Talcum Jf
J1 Superfine Face Powder VJ
fr (White, Rose-flesh, Brown) Jj
These preparations guaranteed to be the equal v2
([ of many higher priced preparations and are abso- Jj
C\ lately free of any injurious contents. Jf
vT Expensively compounded but conservatively priced (J)
THE MADAM C. J. WALKER MFG. CO. j?
q. 610 North West Street
j) INDIANAPOLIS, IND.
!: HERE IS YOUR CHANCE!! j
l: TO BUY ONE OF THESE HOMES j
I; I have a number of bargains in homes—5, 6 and 7 rooms, j
;; Am able to sell at $250.00 to $350.00 and up, cash; balance <j
1 I monthly payments. *j
E. M. DAVIS
* *
' > 2530 Grant Street Webster 2420 |i
*
| MAGIC HAIR "GROWER
AND STRAIGHTENING OIL
,' MME. JOHNSON AND SOUTH
* The most wonderful hair preparation on the market. When
I we say Magic we do not exaggerate, as you can see great re
I suits in the first few treatments. We guarantee Magic Hair
j Grower tostopthe hair atoncefrom falling outand breaking
| off; making harsh, stubborn hair apft and silky. Magic Haif
1 Grower grows hair on bald places of the head. If you use
£ these preparations once you will never be without them.
• MaeicHair Grower and Straightening Oil are manufactured
I by Mesdames South and Johnaon. We also do scalp treating.
■ Magic Hair Grower, 50c. Straightening Oil, 35c.
{ Allorders promptly filled; send 10c for postage. Money must accompany all orders.
Agents wanted—Write for particulars.
Wecarryeverythingin the latest fashion
able hair goods at the lowest prices.
We make switthes, puffs, transforma
tion curls, coronet braids, and combings
made to order, matching all shades a
specialty. Send samples of hair with
all orders.
2416 Blondo St., Omaha, Neb.
| Telephone Webster 880
!—■>■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■
I McKELVIE SHOULD BE
, RE-ELECTED GOVERNOR
) -
' The laboring class of voters of the
state should be especially interested
II in the continuation of the present state
’ administration. Governor McKelvie
)! with those identified with him have
entered iDto a program of state de
valopment which, if earned out, will
I involve the employment by the state.
|! of a large number of skilled and un
' skilled laborers. The erection of the
new capitol building will mean that
for the next few years the state will
’ give employment to many persons in
j! carrying on the building of the capitol.
Governor McKelvie has entered into
a good roads program in which many
I contracting firms of the state are now
1 engaged in road construction. The
I state of Nebraska is practically the
only organization paying cash to the
contractors at this time for road and
I paving work. Counties and cities are
( paying the eontrartors with warrant
sf whirh the contractors find hard to sell
even at a discount. But the state is
paying contractors cash so that they
i can pay the men good wages and reg
I | ularly. This work will lie continue !
| even on a larger scale next year, in
I voicing the employment of even more
j labor.
Those of the voters who depend
upon their labor for their living'
should certainly support Governor
McKelvie and the present state ad
i ministration who are pushing forward
■ those project? by the state which will
involve the employment of so much
| labor.
The laboring people should be in
terested in the importance of the
workman’s compensation act, as
through this act. injured workmen are
guaranteed payments of specified
amounts for injuries and disabilities
incurred during their work. The rec
ord of the amount of claims paid un
I der the workman’s compensation act
i for the last few years, shows plainly
how diligently this law has been en
forced during Governor McKelvie’s ad
ministration, The figures show that
1 in 1915 claims amounted to $51,167.37.;
; 1916, $116,958.31; 1917, $153,031.73;
1918, 141.777.47; 1919. $345,470.24. So
j it is shown that injured workmen re
i eelved in 1919, the first year under
| Governor McKelvie, over $200,000.00
1 more than they did in 1918.
Besides this, the present state ad
; ministration is maintaining in connec
tion with the federal government, free
employment offices in both Lincoln;
; and Omaha for the aid of both the cm- j
plover and the employe. Such serveej
| as this means mtieh to the laborer* of |
the state of Nebraska, and the working
people should show' their appreciation
| of this service by voting solidly to re
elect the present state administration.
KAFFIR CHEMICAL LABORA
TORIES DISPLAY PRODUCTS
Demand for Goods Constantly Increas
ing and Taxing Production Depart
ment of Company.
|! The Kaffir Chemical Laboratories
1 have an attractive display of theii
I products in the window at 819 North
' Sixteenth street. There is a eon
l
stantly growing demand for the prod
* ucts of this company, especially foi
j Dentlo, the pyorrhea preventive tooth
1 past; Kaffir Kream and Sultox. A
Detroit dealer has just placed an ordei
i for five gross, 720 jars, of Kaffir
Kream; a St. Ixmis dealer has ordered
five gross each of Dentlo and Kaffir
: Kream and a Kansas City repro-ent
: ative has just sent his third order for
five gross of each.
NOTICE
Rego Lodge No. 10270, Lincoln.
Neb., October 7 and 8, 1920. M. V. P.,
by E. E. Bryant of the L. L. O.
G. U. of 0. F. in America. Officers
were elected as follows: I. G., H.
Fields; warden, Sun Bizer; chaplain,
W. S. Owens; R. S. to V. G., Arthur
Patrick; L. S. to V. G., Mr. Paten; Tt.
S. N. G„ Mr. Ranson; L. S. N. G.,
Jasper Brown; E. S., Mr. Parks; P. S.,
Guy Wiley; W. T., Ray Poole; V. G.,
W. Clark; N. G., Zack Johnson; P. M.
G., Mr. Bluford; N. F., Will Todd; P.
N. F., W. L. Lewis.
IN COMMEMORATION
OF ANNIVERSARY
An informal reception was held at
St. Philip’s rectory Monday night in
commemoration of the Rev. John Al
bert Williams’ twenty-ninth anniver
sary’ of ordination to the priesthood.
Bishop Shayler was present and in
his happy manner extended congratu
lations and felicitations, met the pa
rishioners socially and gave an inter
esting and illuminating address on the
Lambeth conference.
CAMP FIRE NOTES
Group Ocowasin met October 8 with
; Martha Roberts. Plans for the month
I of October were mapped out. On Oc
; tober 15 the girls met with Miss lone
Brown and practiced a few songs to
be used at the Grand Council Fire,
October 23. Sunday about ten girls
Swent to Elmwood park, cooked their
breakfast and returned home in time
for Sunday school.
MRS. H VNNAH ROBINSON
PASSES AWAY
Mrs. Hannah (Lightfoot) Robinson
aged 75 years, mother of Joseph D.
Robinson of Cleveland, O., and Mrs.
S. H. Dorsey and Miss Jennie Robin
son of Omaha, passed away at the I
Dorsey residence, 3643 Parker street j
early Saturday morning after an ill- |
ness of several months. The funeral
was held from the family residence j
Sunday afternoon at 4 o’clock, Rev.
John Albert Williams officiating. In
terment was in Forest Lawn cemetery.,
Mrs. Robinson was a native of Can
ada, having been born at Peterboro
Ont. For the last few years, since
the death of her husband, she had been 1
dividing her time with her son in
Cleveland and her daughters in Oma
ha, her presence in each home being i
a veritable benediction.
TIIE X. A. C. P. HOLDING
REGULAR MEETINGS
The regular weekly meeting of the ;
N. A. A. C. P. was held at Grove M.
F. church last Sunday afternoon. Ad-;
dresses were made by Miss Hawes of ;
New York, here in the interest of the
Y. W. C. A., and the Rev. Dr. Mixon j
of Selma, Ala. Next Sunday’s meet
ing will be held at St. John’s A. M. E.
church and will be addressed by Ar-, I
thur G. Wray, farmer-labor candidate j I
for governor.
PHI DELTA j
The first meeting of the season was
held at Merriam Gordon's home. Afte;
planning the w/>rk for October the j
girls enjoyed a delightful lunch.
Mr. and Mrs. Simon Harrold enter-j
tained at a birthday dinner party at!
their home Sunday evening, the occa
sion being Mrs. Harrold’s birthday an
niversary. Covers were laid for six
couples.
HUNDRED STUDENTS
ENTER UNIVERSITY
COLUMBUS, 0., Oct. 21.-^Jor< ,
than 100 colored students entered the
Ohio State University here at the be-:
ginning of the semester; every de
partment, including the colleges of I
iaw, medicine, pharmacy and dental ;
.-urgery being represented.
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I GUARANTEE!
1 CLOTHING CO.|
x Y |
t 1«TH ASTI IKlDGE STREETS £
I Your last chance Satur- £
X day to save on your wintei y;
y clothes. X
I no!
! =o™= I
IAny |
i Suit or
1 Overcoat !
y in the Store
X '!’
$Z5 Suits and Overcoats $15 X
£ $30 Suits and Overcoats $20 £'
•• $35 Suits and Overcoats $25 xi
<> $40 Suits and Overcoats $30 £
$50 Suits and Overcoats $40 X
$60 Suits and Overcoats $50 X
X y
I
* Star *
Grocery Store
Phone Webster 1917 2702 Lake Street
Attention, Colored People!
We are going to treat you right in prices and courtesies! •
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL PRICES
Arthur C. Wakeley
Candidate for
JUDGE OF THE
DISTRICT COURT
FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
' Now serving as one of the Seven District
Judges.
^ Election Nov. 2, 1920
I VOTED FOR ON SEPARATE NON
■ PARTISAN BALLOT
VOTE FOR
eC.W. BRITT
The* Judicial Ballot
Non-Partisan
For
Judge of
Municipal Court
Gov. Samuel R. McKelvie
The Workingman *s
Friend 1
Compensation, medical and hospital expenses to in
jured workmen in various years under the Workmen’s
Compensation Act.
1915— Morehead (l)em.) ... _S 51,167.37
1916— Morehead, (Dem.) 116,958.34
1919—McKelvie (Rep.) ... 345,476.24
T. F. STROUD
REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE
For County Commissioner
Mr. Stroud has made a wonderful success of his own
business, that of making road working machines. He will
apply economic business methods to the county. /
He is an experienced road builder, and will put all the
county’s roads in fine condition.
To COLORED VOTERS:
Mr. Stroud, in asking
the support of colored
voters, begs permission
to remind the colored vot- f
crs that following the L a
TORNADO of March 23. 4 f
1913, he closed his fac
tory, and took his entire
force to the Twenty
fourth and laike district *
where he aided in relief
work. \
Immediately fallowing
the storm, Mr. Stroud’s
men began the work of
removing bodies of col
ored men that were trap
ped in a pool room.
HE ASKS YOUR VOTE
STROUD’S MOTTO: “Every Road a GcmhJ Road”
the Stroud committee
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