NOTICE or DISSOLUTION OF
FADTNEMHIP.
Notice 1* hereby given that the partner
ship heretofore existing under the name
of JONK8 * HEED, said firm being coin
posed of Allen Jones and Andrew T. Heed,
has been dissolved by mutual consent.
Andrew T. Ueed retiring from the firm
and Alien Jones will take over the entire
property of the Brin, collect nil bills and
pay tbs Indebtedness of the said Arm.
Dated at Omaha, Nebraska, July 15th.
1921
ALLEN JONES,
ANDREW T. REED.
8—4-11-18-25—M.
PAUL STRINWEXUE*. Attorney.
NOTICE BV PUBLICATION ON PETI
TION FOB SETTLEMENT OF FINAL
ADM1NI8TBATION ACCOUNT.
In the County Court of Douglas County.
Nebraska. ,
in the matter of the estate of Henry
Buford, deceased.
All persons Interested In said mstter are
hereby notified that on the 22nd day of
July 1921. I.lzzie Buford filed a petltlou
in said County Court, praying that her
final administration account filed herein
he settled and allowed, and that ahe be
discharged from her trust as admlnistra
trlx, and thut a hearing will be bad oil
said petition before said Court on the lJth
• day of August, 1921, and that If you fall
to appear before aaid Court ou the salt!
13th (lay of August, 1921, at 9 o'clock a. in.,
and contest said petltlou, the Court may
grant the prayer of aald petition, enter
h decree of heirship, nod muke such other
and further orders, allowances aud decrees,
as to thia Court may seem proper, to the
end that nil matters pertaining to said
estate may be finally settled aud deter
mUl*d' BRYCE CRAWFORD,
$_4-11—21. County Judge
NOTICE BY PUBLICATION ON PETI
TION FOR SETTLEMENT OF FINAL
ADMINISTRATION ACCOUNT
In the County Court of Douglas County.
Nebraska. „ ,, _ ,_
Ju the matter of the estate of Ida Saunders,
deceased. „„
All persons Interested in said matter are
'hereby notified that ou the ,10th day
July, 1921, Jno Albert Williams filed a
petition In said County Court, praying that
Ills final administration account filed here
in be settled and allowed, and that lie be
discharged from his trust as administra
tor and that a hearing will be had on sa.J
petition before said tNiurt on the 18th day
of August. 1921, and that if you fail to
appear before said Court on the said ISth
dav of August. 1921. at 9 o’clock a. m.. and
contest said petltlou. the Court may grant
the prayer of said petition, enter a decree
of heirship, and muke such other and fur
ther orders, allowances and decrees as to
this Court may seem proper, to the ecd
that all mattera pertaining to said estate
may be finally -ttle^ andRdeter.nme,l
g 4-11—21. County Judge.
ORDER.
Doc. -, No. --•
In the District Court of Douglas County.
Nebraska. . _ . ~ „
In the matter of the estate of F.rnest C. ti
Wicke. deceased.
On this second day of August, 1921.
this cause coming on for hearing upon the
petition of Frederick J. Wicke. adminis
trator. praying for a license to sell Dot*
One (1), Two (2), Three (.3). and Four (4).
In Block Two (2). in Hyde Park, an addi
tion to the City of Omaha. Nebraska, as
surveyed, 'platted and recorded, said prop
erty being a part of the above estate, for
the payment of debts allowed against said
estate and unpaid for want of personal
property with which to pay same.
It is therefore ordered that all persons
Interested in said estate appear in Court
Room Number Seven (7) in the ( ourt
• House, in Douglas County. Nebraska, on
the 2nd dav of September. 1021. at nine
o’loek a. m.. to show cause, if any there
be. whv a lieense to sell said real estate
should * not be granted as prayed for in
said petition.
It Is further ordered that a eopy of this
order be served upon all persons interested
In said estate, by causing the same to be
published once each week for four suc
cessive weeks In "The Monitor." a legal
newspaper published and printed in Doug
las County, Nebraska.
By the Court,
JAMES M FITZGERALD.
4t—8-4-11-18-25—21. Judge.
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF PART
I NERSHIP OF CRAWFORD AND
COMPANY
j Notice is hereby given that the partner
ship heretofore existing and doing busi
1 ness under the name style and title of
Crawford and Company, and which was
composed otf John D. Crawford. Robert B.
Alien. Lovejoy M. Crawford. Saybert C.
Hanger and Orlo V'. South, as partners,
said organization having been organized
on the 25th day of August. 1920, was on
the 28th day of July, 1921. by action of
the partners, dissolved and terminated for
all purposes whatsoever. Dated at Oma
ha Nebraska this 8li day of August. A.
I).,* 1921.
CRAWFORD and COMPANY, a Partner
ship. Per JNO. D. CRAWFORD.
President.
To t»e filed in Co. Oik’s,
office and published four
consecutive weeks in a le
gal newspaper.
NOTICE TO NON-RESI
DENT DEFENDANT
To Dan WllliamB, non-resident de
fendant. You are hereby notified that
Ruth Williams, an the 3rd day of
April, 1921, as plaintiff, filed her pe
tition in the District Court of Douglas
County, Nebraska, wherein she prays
to obtain a decree of divorce from you
on the grounds of cruel& and non
support; and that on the 7th day of
July, 1921, the District Court of Doug
las county, Neb., entered an order that
service o? summons in this action may
be had by publication as is by law
»»»»»
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WATERS f
BARNHART
:: PRINTING CO.
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^WAVAW.V/.SW.VAV.V/.V.V.V.'.V.V.'.V.V/.'.V.V.
The Monitor reaches the Colored :j
people of Omaha and Nebraska and ij
has a wide circulation in every state j:
in the union. * |
It has taken Six Years to build up im
this circulation and wt are still grow- •:
ing. §
Merchants who desire to reach the £
best buyers in the community use ;j
The Monitor. j:
frrrrrrrrrrrrrr*
5 USE J
IDENTLOI
The Pyorrhea-Preventive Tooth-Paste j
j; None Better ^
jl MANUFACTURED BY THE f
■i Kaffir Chemical Laboratories NEBRASKA J
I made and provided. You are therefore i
, required to answer plaintiffs petition I
Ion or before the 20th day of August,
11021.
RLTH WILLIAMS,
4t—7-14, 21, 28, 8-4-21.
—
CAN LIES—Call Silver Star Candy!
Ce 1808 Ji. 24th St. Service, Prices,
Qualities.
FOR SALE—Two beds, springs and
sanitary couch cheap. 2917 Grant St.
FOR RENT—Neatly furnished rooms
—Good location on car line. Web.
3247.—Indef.
-:
Subscribe for The Monitor.
FOR RENT—Furnished rooms in a
first claaa rooming house, steam heat,
bath, electric lights, on Dodge and
Twenty-fourth street care line. rs.
Anna Banka, 924 North Twentieth
Douglas 4879.
RING PRESSI'RE ON CONGRESS TO
PASS ANTI-LYNCHING BILL.
VERY colored man and woman
in the i'nited States who wants
to see barbaric crime of mob murder
wiped out in the I'nited States should,
as soon as it is announced that the
Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill is reported
out and is -before Congress, telegraph
at once to his or her representative
askipg his support for the bill. Never
before has an anti-lynching bill ad
vanced so far as -this one. Largely
through the efforts of the National
Association for the Advancement of
Colored People, whose representatives
have appeared at hearings in Washing
ton and conducted correspondence
with senators and representatives,
there is every prospect that if colored
people unite, the bill may become a
law This will put the entire power
of the federal government behind
prosecution of mobists and lynchers
It is now or never for if the present
hill is not enacted, such legislation
will be set back for years to come.
It is, therefore, not too much to j
urge that every colored American citi - j
sen spend fifty cents or a dollar in tel
egraphing to Washington in support of
this most important measure. It is I
now up to the colored Americans them
selves. If they want this measure to {
pass, it is in their power to have it |
If they fail to take united and nation
wide action, the responsibility for the j
failure will rest squarely upon their
shoulders. Here is a concrete oppor- I
tunity for all of us—churches, fra I
ternal orders, all organizations and |
individuals—to get together and work I
as one unit, ten million strong
-We shall keep our readers informed
and shall announce the moment for
action.
“WHAT HATH G»l» W HOl'GHT!”;
In this issue The Monitor is
covering In part, some of the out
standing facts in race progress during
the period of our freedom. Along
with this thought, it is illustrating ;
with striking cuts, the remarkable I
growth of the Colored people in every !
avenue of wortjiy endeavor. When |
we review the edition from its first |
to Its last page, considering carefully .
its attempt, our eyes will be opened j
when the fact is reflected that about .
a half century ago. we were our neigh
i bor’s bondsmen, or a mere chattel.
without money, liberty, education, or :
I shelter. Now when we stand upon the
| summit of an age from whose com
I manding peaks, we look liackward
i over a dark rtigged past, and forward
to our present and future possibilities,
so suggestively carried out in these
columns, we can but stand and gasp,
with eyes uplifted to God and say:
“Surely there is no enchantment
against Jacob, neither is there any
divination against Israel; according
to this time it shall he said of Jacob
and of Israel what hath God
wrought!”
Mad It In for Lawyers
Distrust and knowledge of hi* own
profession, caused an Australian law
yer to Include a clause In his will,
staling that If any of his beneficiaries,
for any reason whatsoever, contested
his will, that person’s share was to tie
paid to a certain charity, and no law
yers were to make anv money out of
his will.
Quaint Form of Oath.
Reginald Farrant. who hak been ap
pointed stipendary of Douglas and
Castletown. Isle of Man. was recently
sworn In the quaint form which has
prevailed ip ‘he island for centuries.
He swore to do Justice between party
and party “as indifferently as the her
ring's backbone doth lie In the midst
of the fish ”
Bl^———
LINCOLN NEWS
ML**. * f / I
W. W. MOSLEY.
Mr. Mosley volunteered his service j
to The Monitor as correspondent for
Lincoln several months ago in order
that he might All a very badly needed
place on the staff. He has proved a
very valuable asset to The Monitor
staff since being connected with it.
Mr. Mosley went to Lincoln from
Atchison, Kan., thirty years ago and
has been a resident of the capitol city
ever since. He has observed Lincoln
grow from a small village into a large
and populous city. He has also ob
served ihe many changes which have
taken place, particularly among our
group, during this time.
The Monitor highly recommends Mr. |
Mosley as being faithful, honest and
energetic beyond a single doubt. We j
ask the hearty co-operation of all
Monitor readers In Lincoln in making
the Lincoln columns an interesting
feature of the paper. Report all you i
wish to say about youf-Belf and con !
nections to him every week and you
will see it in the paper.
The stork visited the home of Mr.
and Mrs. John H. Owens of Chicago,'
111., July 30, and left a fine baby boy j
Mrs. Owens will be remembered as
Christeale L. Westerfield of Lincoln,
Neb., daughter of the late Mr. and
Mrs. S. F. Westerfield.
Mrs. Katy Graves returned from a
visit with relatives in Kansas City,
Kans., last Thursday.
Mrs. M. I.. Parks returned to Lin
coln last week after a visit with rela
tives in Ft. Scott, Kans. She was ac
companied home hr her sister, Mrs.
Copeland. *
Rev. H. W. Botts was an Omaha vi
sitor last week.
The K. of P held their annual pic
nic In Bruse's Park last Thursday af
ternoon, in spite of the rain on the
night and morning of the affair, it
proved to be profitable.
T. T. McWilliams returned home
from St. l/juis, Mo., last Friday, where
he represented Islam Temple at the
Annual Session of the Imperial Coun-1
cil of Mystic Shimes.
The funeral of Mrs. Cora Hell Thom-J
ley who died last Tuesday was held
in the A. M. E. Church Thursday at 3
P. M. Rev. J. T, Payne preached.
Relatives and friends were in attend- j
ance.
Guy Wiley has accepted a position;
as collector and Janitor of the Conti
nental State Hank, the American State
Bank, where he formerly worked, hav
ing closed.
Covenant and communion was held
at ML Zion Baptist church Sunday.
Rev. Botfs preached at 8 p. m. All
services were well attended.
Quarterly meeting was held at the
A. M. E. church Sunday. Rev, J, S.
Payne, presiding elder preached both
morning and night, and gave commun
ion. The pastor Rev. H. H. Jones was
unable to take part in the services.
Services were fairly attended.
W. A. Johnson is reported improv
ing from recent illness.
The Utopian Art Club gave their
picnic in F Street Park Monday night,
which was well patronized and was a
social success.
There was an auto wreck Sunday
on West O street. Six young persons
were injured. Dorothy Loving 918
Plum St. and Alberta Saunders 222f
R Sts. were seriously injured when
the Ford car driven by Wendell Thom
as 715 O St. was turned over. Other
occupants of the care were Agnes
Thotnas, Bruce Williams and Luther
Knight, all of whom received minor
cuts. Miss Loving and Miss Saunders
were carried to the hospital, where
they received medical attention. The
accident hapepned when the car was
going at high speed, and struck an
obstruction in the road.
Mt. Zion Sunday School and the
Newman Methodist Sunday School
will 'five a joint picnic August 25 in
Antelope Park. Get ready children.
Color and Precious Stones.
Diamonds are not always crystal
clear, hut vary greatly as to eolor and
few Of the precious Stones are true
to color. The famous Hopp diamond
Is a real and most beautiful blue.
Oreen diamonds are found, and others
of a lovely crimson, but these are
very rare. Black diamonds are com
mon enough. Black pearls are rarer,
but are found. Pink pearls are great
ly prized.
Long Thumb—Strong Will.
If the top Joint of your thumb II
long, It shows that you have good will
power. Well-developed reasoning fac
ulties are possessed by those people
who have thumbs the second Joints of
which are long. Thumbs that work
easily are owned by careless, happy
go-lucky, spendthrift Individuals. A
stiff. (Inn-Jointed thumb, however,
shows that the person Is keen, tact
ful. self-possessed, nod cautious—the
•ort of man who will get on In the
world
THE MONITOR CLASSIFIED COLOMN
| _ ___
ATTORNEYS
PIATTI & WEAR
ATTORNEYS AND
COUNSELLORS AT LAW
Phone Dougin 4508
1017-20 City Nat’l Bank Bid*.
Lambert, Shotwell &
. Shotwell
ATTORNEYS
Omaha National Bank Bldg.
Phone Ty. m Notary Pubtlo In Office
N. W. WARF
ATTORNEY A COUNSELOR LAW
Practlc« In Both Stato and Fadoral
Court*
CLOTHING
C. J. Carlson
Shoes
“Same location 31 years"
1514 N. 24th St.
(Cor. Alley.)
DRUG STORES
5
|
Liberty Drug Company
|
B. Robinson, Mgr.
3
I
i I
■
a z
I i
i §
4901 N. 21th SI. •
Webster 0386
FREE DELIVERY
1 • J
iTlMinMIllMnMUIIimiiniimtHmtllNlUlinilUIIHIIHIHHtMHIHHMMKIMIMMMtilHH
r « • • . . ..
MELCHOR-Druggist
The Old Reliable
Tel. South 807 4826 So. 24th St.
i
*.....
i I
j E. A. Williamson
s 1
Druggist
§ 3
x 5
X 3
X I
—- "
1 §
I
2306 N. 24th St.
| Webster 4443 j
lUMilHIIIHtlUtlimllt'Hil'mtmilllUIIIMIIItUIUIIHMnWIMIHIliUllMMItMimiltUlff
FURNITURE
FURNITURE, STOVES,
FITXURES
Second hand or New
Repairing Hauling
Everything Needed in Home
WEST'END FURNITURE CO.
R. B. RHODES, Prop.
2522 Lake St.
Nickel Highly Prized Metal.
Nickel Is regarded as one of the moat
useful metals, though It lacks the
prestige of silver and gold. It Is
bright and bard ar:d noororroslve and
In combination with Iron It lias been
In grenl demand for war e<|Ulpment
pad for bridges and other structural
work.
Beating the Bachelor.
In Sicily the Hr tree Is unknown ns
a Christmas adjunct, but the very
ludicrous custom of “beating the
bachelor" Is observed hv the women
All of the unmarried men In the vil
lage are driven Info the church after
mass by the outnumbering women and
run about the sacred edifice and beat
en until they declare (often falsely)
that they will wed ere another Christ
mas come around
London’* First Theater.
It Is a little dlfflcult to realize that
In London, the Mecca of the English
speaking theater devotee, there was a
time whea an order was passed by
parliament for the compulsory clos
ing of these “palaces of amusement”
and making It a crime to be present
as a spectator at a play. This hap
pened In puritan times In 1642. when
only two Eagllsh theaters existed.
Altogether a Busy Family.
“What la the Higgins’ family doing
oowT" asked Mrs. Jones, of her neigh
bor. “The wife Is writing poems that
aobody will read, the daughter Is [taint
ing pictures that nobody will buy, the
ton Is writing plays that nobody will
put <*i the stage, and the husband la
writing checks that nobody will cash.”
was the startling reply.
8peed of a Projectile.
A projectile, weighing 1,400 ponnda,
which Is fired In 14-Inch guns, leaves
tbe gun at a speed of almost half a
mile a second. At three miles tht
speed has but slightly slackened.
Old English Superstition.
An old Sussex (Eng.) cure for
whooping cough Is: Borrow a donkey,
place the patient on Its back with hie
or ber face towards Its tall and lead
It to a certain spot fixed on In your
own tulnd three times running for three
succeeding days.
ELECTRIC SUPPLIES
Hodge Electric Go.
24th and Lake Sts.
Webster 0582
ELECTRIC WASHERS,
VACUUM CLEANERS,
IRONS, ETC.
A SPECIALTY
GROCERIES AND MEAT MAR
KETS
Tuchman
Bros.
G roceries—Meats
21th and Lake Sts.
H. SCHNAUBER
CHOICE MEATS OF ALL
KINDS
I’ork Sausace a Specialty
190ti North 21th St.
Webster 6561.
/
I J. BIGHIA
i
I GROCERIES
I VEGETABLES
MEATS
Sill S. util St. Market IMS
HARDWARE
I M. CIVIN I
— i
| HARDWARE
| PAINTS & GLASS j
J: 1410 North 24th Street |
t • • »-'« ...
Petersen & Michelsen
Hardware Co.
GOOD HARDWARE
2408 N St. Tel. South 162
a. . ..«... ... ........ ....)
LAUNDRIES
4. Edtiolm E. W sHeratar
Standard Laundry
24tlt, Near Lake Street
Phone Webster 130
| FMPRSDN’S LAUNDRY
The Laundry That Suit* All
I 1301 No. 24th St. Web. 0820
o.-. « . ... , .-•-.■•-•■■•■O
t EVANS MODEL LAUNDRY
! Forty-five year* in the business
11th & Douglas Douglas 0243
PAINTS, ETC.
A. F. PEOPLES
PAINTING
PAPERHANGING AND
DECORATING
Estimates Furnished Free.
All Work Guaranteed.
Full Line of Wall Paper and
Sherwin-Williams Paints and
Varnishes
2419 Lake St. Webster 6360
PLUMBERS
i: W. J.CATTIN CO. \
- PLUMBING, GAS AND ?
STEAM FITTING |
’ 910 N. 24th St. Douglas 1625 X
'
PAINTS, WALL PAPER, ART
ETC. A
PRINTERS
RESTAURANTS
DE LUXE CAFE I
And Refreshment Parlor
EVERYTHING IN SEASON
SON DICKERSON, Prop.
2129 No. 24th St. Tel. Web. 5MS
The Monarch Cafe
C. R. TRAMBLE, Prop.
107 South 14th St
Phone Tyler 4119
| Eagle Cafe
Lake and 27th Street
f SPECIAL CHICKEN DIN
| NER SUNDAYS AND
THURSDAYS
Phone Webster 3247
Chas. Hemphill Prop.
SPORTING I.^.rS
The TOWNSEND GUN CO.
Sporting, Outing and Athletic
Good.1'
1514 Farnam St. Douglaa 0870
SEED STORES
---- f
We Have a Complete Line of I
FLOWER, GRASS «
AND GARDEN I
Bulba, Hardy Perennials, Poultry
Supplies
Fresh cut Dowers always on hand
Stewart’s Seed Store
119 N. 16th St. Opp. Post Of Dee
Phone Douglas 977
a ... ....
TAXIES
i
UNDERTAKERS
Allen Jones, Res. Phone W. 204
Andrew T. Reed, Rea. Phone
JACKSON 5210
JONES & OEED
FUNERAL PARLOR
2S14 North 24th St. Web. 1100
Lady Attendant
WMWAfAWWA'WAWjV
; S The Western Funeral Home S
•! Pleases 4
■ i And will Mrv • yon night and day 5
K Lake St. Phone Web. t2M C
(5 SILAS JOHNSON,‘Prop. 4
FUNERAL DIRECTORS £
I