| Simmering!Sizzling Hot! I
Just at tiie boilind point and you (
| can smell how tfood the coffee is
1 $bin$ to taste! |
I It sets your senses all atin^le 1
| with anticipation-but wait until you 1
| $et that first sip of delicious— |
| Butter-Nut I
| Yoiill say its $ood coffee1 Yes! |
Insist on buying Butter-Nut.
1 brandedin nn original sealedpackaxje
ITNE^ $ Gallagher v%j
""’Hum,, '**0* *atS
^ .. ... ■ —J
j: The Monitor reaches the Colored ^
ij people of Omaha and Nebraska and im
■j has a wide circulation in every state i
j: in the union. ij
ij It has taken Six Years to build up ji
ji this circulation and we are still grow- ^
ij in°- |
ji Merchants who desire to reach the j
£ best buyers in the community use ij
The Monitor. :■
$ wwu'MNWmm
jDENTLOj
j The Pyorrhea-Preventive Tooth-Paste f
J None Better £
S l1
J» MANUFACTURED BY THE C >
;i Kaffir Chemical Laboratories VEBRASKA J
Kitty'* Regular Attitude
Blearier, accompanied hy a per kit
ten. wild playing on the sidewalk. A
stray dog come up to them with which
Klennitt inunefHitely became friendly.
Meanwhile ttie kitten proceeded to
•well up find spit, showing usual <a*
tflallkc for n dog Kleanor. noticing
the cat's apptirent displeasure, said:
"Loot' in that, wilt yon 'I She always
gets nke itml when I s(ienl; to a log."
Gladstone's Umbrella.
Gladstone-* umbrella I* a catch
phrase for the (lladston an policy. ;
When In September 188f> Mr Ulatl
stone Issued his manifesto to the Mid
lothian electors. It was snld that he j
'opened his umbrella ” lli« ministry
were said to shelter under his tim
brella. nnd rh-tt is why In caricature
|le was frequently shown wl*h a
•“iramp" under ids arm
Nebraska Civil Rights Bill j j
Chapter Thirteen of the Revised Statutes of Nebraska, Civil Rights. Knacted in 1893.
See. 1. Civil right* of persons. All persons within this state shall be entitled to a
foil and equal enjoyment of the accommodations, advantages, facilities and privileges of
inns, restaurants, pnblk conveyances, barber shops, theatres and other places of amuse
ment; subject only to the conditions and limitations established by law and applicable
alike to every peraon.
See. 2. Penalty for Violation of Preceding Section. Any person who shall violate
the foregoing section by denying to any person, except for reasons of law applicable to
■ all parsons, the foil enjoyment of any of the accommodations, advantages, facilities, nr
privileges enumerated in the foregoing section, or by aiding or mating such denials,
shall for each offense he deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and be fined in any sum n n
leas than twenty-five denars, nor more than one hundred dollars, and pay the costs of
I BnEyi' '1 *hr prosecution.
“The original act was held valid as to citizens; barber shops can not discriminate
against parsons on account of color. Messenger vs. State, 25 Nebr. page 677. N.
W. M.”
"A restaurant keeper who refuses te serve a colored peraon with refreshments in a
part of bis restaurant, for no other reason than that he is colored, is civilly li
tbough ha offers to serve him by setting a table in a more private part of the
Ferguson vs. Gku. 82 Mich. 358; N. W. 718“
SIX TEARS IN
FROZEN NORTH
Canadian Mounted Police Cor
poral Returns From Arctio
With 2 Eskimo Murderers.
PATROLLED CORONATION GULF
Expects to Rsturn to Solitude Attar
Short Holiday at Home—Punish
ment of Criminal* Makes Natives
Respect White Man's Law.
Mom real.— In May, 191f>, Corporal
Cornelius of the Royal Northwest
mounted police left Edmonton for
[let's*'hei island. He departed quietly,
without any flourish of iruni|«*ta. He
returned the other day to civilisation
again for the Brst time, as silently as
lie had left it. Over six years of his
life has hern spent In the Arctic wilder
ness. four of them in the sole com
pany of two Eskimo murderers, aen
lanced in liiH, and freed by order of
the govern men t later.
Two years were passed at Fort Mc
Pherson. where the Idg supply of pro
visions and building material were dla- ,
posed, com I'm table winter quarters e»
tablisheil. and patrol* of the surround
ing country undertaken.
The two Eskimo murderers who were
taken out by the corporal and offered
their freedom were ao much taken
with the ways of the white man that
they asked permission to enter the
service of the police, and were both
engaged, much to their delight. They
tendered great service as guides and
Interpreters, ami the white man s law
has never lmd a better advertisement
In the Arctic circle Ilian that given to
It by these two men. tried, punished
mid released by Its officials a* a warn
ing to others.
Two Years in Wild*.
In 11*1 T Corporal Cornelius was
Joined by Constable Rriekie and tlie
two set out for Herschel Island where
they s|H-nt two year* with frequent
patrol* in the far ■ •■>rin-rs of the un
charted wilds. Tie if next move was
along the shore* ol the Arctic lo Coro
nation gulf, a dog * -d trip of some snO
miles, where amitlaa t"o years were
passed ip patrols to Bathurst Inlet,
Kent peninsula. .All poinl* on the
south Hnd west sides of Victoria island
to Victoria I.and and Prince Alb* rt
sound were made during thul period.
The final trip was taken from Coro
nation gulf via Rear lake to Port Nor
man. down the river ro Kurt McPher
son. then north to Hersehel island, and
bark by the eonst to Coronation gulf
oure more, with another return trip
via Herschel Island through Eort
McPherson up the Mackenzie river and
home by the summer steamboat This
latter trip was taken by dog sled, a
distance of 1.100 miles being covered
The total patrols by dog -led last win
ter ran around 2.Sou miles.
New headquarter* were made at
Fort Epwortli, the patrol, accompanied
by Staff Sergeant Clay, establishing
this post. The party lived In snow
huts for the greater part of this time,
and subsisted on die simple diet of
the wild* iked out by such ration* as
they were able to carry on sled*. They
built n wooden but at Port Epworth
however ami enjoyed a mild taste of
civilization.
Two Are Acquitted
In 1018. two alleged Eskimo mur
derers were brought in by the mas'
route hy Sergeant ConwAy These two
men. Kavagutis and Koniuk. had been
tried by Inspector Phillips for the mur
der of an Eskimo woman, whom both
of them claimed a* wife They were
however acquitted owing to lack of
evidence, and Clay Cornelius and
Hrockie took them back hy wav of
Herschel Island and the Arctic to Coro
nation gulf, where the two were al
lowed to rejoin their tribes.
Corporal Cornelius says that the
trial of the four Eskimos had had an
excellent effect on the general con
duet of the tribe* as a whole, while
conduct of the four principals has been
moat exemplary. Kayugana and Ko
niuk were seen several times on later
patrols, their bands being usually
found on the Ice al the head of the
Coppermine river, and each time the
patrol received a warm welcome
Despite their years of Isolation and
hardships both Corporal Cornelius and
Constable Brockle are looking forward
to a return to the North in the near
future. They will now enjoy a well
eaened holiday, and both are leaving
at once for their respective homes.
Cornelius going to Halifax and Brorkt*
to Winnipeg.
Original •O.lmorMc.”
The word la said to have l,een
idopted aa a name for a certain kind
>f nonsense rhyme ‘•ecauae an old
tong current In Ireland, which had the
lame verse construction contained
he place name “f.lmerlek '
CAN OPEN ANY
SAFE WITH WIRE
King Victor Emmanuel Calls Lock
Specialist Europe's Most
Dangerous Man.
SERVICES A’UCH IN DEMAND
Employed by People of All Nation*
nu Profe**ional Men to Open
oafes That Have Jammed—
Does It by Sense of Touch.
Rome.—The uran whom King Vic
tor Kmuiunuel hails as the moat dan
gerous man In Europe Is neither Com
munist, Socialist nor criminal. lie,
like his father and grandfather be
fore him, keeps a store where safes
are sold. This in itself is not an un
lawful profession, but he inherited
from his father, besides the small
store off ttie Piazza dl Spragna, tbe
knack of being capable of opening any
safe in the world with Ihe help of a
bit of stiff wire.
Never in ids life lias he been forced
to break a safe o|«-n. lie bus been
summoned by people of all nations and
professional men to open safes thul
bad Jammed. Hut not only private in
dividuals call him, the oilier day King
Victor Emmanuel needed his services.
The king had left his keys in his pri
vate safe, where his wonderful collec
tion of coins is kept. He wus worried,
as his favorite amusement every day
I* rearranging these coins, lie w as very
much worried until they told him that
a s|s-eialist for safes lived in Rome
and would he called to the royal villa.
Hi* Real Nam* Withheld.
Mr. N (his real name must he kept
secret, as the tax collector would levy
a heavier income tax were it known
that lie was called to the villa)
liislt-m-d to the VIIIh Savoia and found
the king pacing up and down the
s! id',
“Yon must not damage the safe, as
there is my precious collection inside.”
said Ihe klig.
"No, jour majesty,” refilled Mr. X.
“I ib* not tiis-d even to damage the
lock." Mr. X looked with a profes
•i.mal air at the safe.
' I alii afraid you will find It a diffi
cult tssk, as It Is a Chubb Special."
said the king. Mr. X inserted the
wire, felt with Ihe wire Inside, ilell
ck'ely twisted It here and there, then
opened tlie safe door.
“Here, your majesty, your safe I*
opened."
The king was very much astonished,
and said: "You are tlie most danger
oils man I have ever met." Mr. X re
plied: “I would is* were I not hon
esl "
Mr. X is rarely in his store, as
his fame ha* traveled abroad and he la
often telegraphed for to stHrt at a
moment's notice Before the war he
was called many times to Berlin to
open tiic ex-kalser's safe and tie was
recommended also to Francis Joseph,
who often left his keys inside hla so
cret safe, and would allow no one but
Mr. X to open or try to o|ien It.
Many Diplomats Call Him.
Diplomats, lawyers, doctors, all call
him when they need a reliable doctor
for their safes. When asked how he
did the trick Mr. X said: “It Is
purely a ipiestlon of touch. I am like
u specialist who. without operating
■ an "11 hy examining a patient, by
touching him what Is flic matter In
side. Jumftl'Bg of safe* is like a case
of lin k law. With my wire I ran lo
cute tlie trouble inside the lock. Be
sldcs. my experience I inherited from
father, who In his time was the only
lock specialist in the world"
Sometimes it takes five m'notes, and
often tie has to prolie for ‘JO minutes
or half an hour, hut never in his life
has he had to damage a lock In order
lo open a safe. He Is the most ex
pert lock specialist In Europe and
with this talent has remained always
an honest man who glories in his pro
fession.—New York Tribone.
BURNS HOME TO KILL SIX
Parent* Fearing Children Will B*
Taken From Them by Aid Society
Decide to Kill Them
Calgary, Alberta.—A confession that
he and Ills wife deliberately set fire to
their home after soaking their four
ehlldren’s beds with gasoline so that
all might lie burned to death, was
made, according to the police, hy J. J.
Rutledge, an Innesfnil farmer, the on
iy survfvor of his family.
The man said he and his wife pre
ferred death to being separated from
the children, who, they feared, would
he taken from them hy a children's aid
society. Rutledge knocked one child
unconscious to save it pnin. then lost
hi* nerve and escaped severely burned.
The man Is in a hospital, charged
with murder.
g. Western Newspaper Union
WHEN ANDY LEWIS FOUGHT
CHIEF CORNSTALK
The battle of Point Pleasant on
September 10. 177-1, waa the Drat “all
American" hattlvf ever fought on tills
continent. Europeans bad taken part
In all important cMigagemetits before—
French and Indiana against British
and American*. But when Andy Lewis
and hla borderers hatled with Chief
Cornstalk and his Shawnee*. It was
strictly a native affair.
Lewis was born in Ireland, but be
had come to this country while still
a child, and he wa* no leas an Amer
ican than the frontiersmen he Jed. He
fought with George Washington In the
French and Indian war and he became
one of the greatest leaders of the co
lonial troops. He wa* six feet two
Inches tali and powerful.
Lewis was chosen by Lord Dumuore
Id 1774 lo lead a picked body of men
agalnal the Nhawnee* while Dunmore
THE MONITOR CLASSIFIED COLUMN
ATTORNEYS
i
PIATTI & WEAR
ATTORNEYS AM)
COUNSELLORS A’l LAW
Phone Dougins 4508
1017 20 City Nat l Bank Bid-.
• #i >..».< >■< <■■>■*
Lambert, Shot well A
Shotwell
\nORNEYS
Omaha National Bank Bldg.
-g ■ • • D *- t"T t- T- T T-•*" •*• "T T T T T T~ - T T T~ '
Pt»one AT lantlc 5104
Notary Public In Office
and Counsellor
N. W. WAItF
Attorney at Law
Practicing in Both State and Fed
eral Courts
111 South 14th St. Omaha. Neb.
:
BEAUTY PARLORS.
""" be your own tbsi I
The SAVONA SYSTEM
of hair dressing taught by Mrs.
Beatrice A. Wllaon will enable
you to make big monev. Men
ami women you can make money
selling
•4m ana Toilet Preparation,
and
Sailing Mud
best treatment for lumbago ami
siatlc rheumatism. Agents
Wanted — Annlv
MRS. BEATRICE A. WILSOJi
2518 f’orhy St. Webster 555"
CLOTHING
DRUG STORES
yItIMmMtnititIHNMMHNNItIHHHIMIIIIIItlllHIIllllHIttHMIHtnilHtNItllMMttHUHl
Liberty Drug Compauy
B. Kobinson. Mgr.
Webster Oltsfi.
1SHM > 24th SL
FREE DELIVERY
llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll
5 Best Drugs, Sodas and Sundries =
S in City —
| PEOPLES DRUG STORE |
— Prcmpt Service
= 111 So. 14th St. Jack. 1446 =
Tiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiimiiiiiii
Phone AT Untie 5104
S. W. Meigs & Co.
REAL ESTATE. RENTALS
AND INSURANCE
111 South 14th St. Omaha. Neb.
| DRESSMAKING
^ Children’s Clothes a Specialty I*
Mr.. Man Ian “«
< 2407 V 2!)th St. Web 5415 /
WWMWdYWmMMAWMM
r-—— ;
iMELCHOR -Druggist}
The Old Reliable
! Tel -s.uth 807 4826 So. 241 h St. {
* *
E. A. NIELSEN
Upholstering Co.
Furniture Repairing.
Mattress Renovating
“We handle a complete line
of Redsprings and Mattres
ses at reasonable prices."
1913-15 Cuming Str. ?
Jackson 0864
attacked them from another direction
Chief Ci. ti*talk knew the two untile*
) were corning and decided to defeat one
! before ibe other could loin It—a fa
: Torlte trick of Napoleon
The Shawnee* attackeil Lewi* army
] early one morning. Lewis had taken
out hi* pl|«' when the first shot was
j fired. He coolly finished lighting hi*
; pipe and then gave the order* to hla
men, who rushed to meet the Indiana.
Roth side* fought "Indian fashion."
dodging from tree to tree and taking
advantage of every bit of cover. The
fighting was at a close range and in
the smoke-filled forest frontiersman
and Indian came hand to hand—toma
hawk against hunting knife.
Late In the afternoon the Indiana
1 gave way, hut there wa* no rout.
Cornstalk was too good a general for
that and the Americans paid dearly
for every foot of ground they won.
That night Lewis held possession of
the battlefield, but lie had won It at a
; terrible cost—7f> men killed and 144)
! wounded. Andy I .owls and hla hor
I derers had won the greatest Indian
| battle In early American history.
Andy Lewi* did not have a chance
i to make a name for himself In the
War of the Revolution which soon fol
lowed. He was passed over for gen
erals of less ability anil he filed In
1780. an embittered. bmken-heHrtsd
old man The fate of hi* «p|H>nent.
Cornstalk, had also been a sad one
'n 1777 he came to a fori oo l he Ohio
n a friendly mission. He was arrest
ed tint! thrown Into prison. While
•here the great Shawnee lender was
reacheroualy murdered by a mob of
oidiera In revenge for the death of a
..mrade who had been killed by In
diana
Pardon Proves Superiority.
In taking revenge a man Is but even
with his enemy : but Id passing It by,
he la superior; for it la a prince's part
to pardon —Re con.
MUSIC. t
Records Exchanged. 15 cents. Lat*
nst Mamie Smith records alwa>R
on hand.
SHLAES PHONOGRAPH CO.
1404 Podge St._
ELECTRIC SUPPLIES
Hughes Battery Station
E 24th i Seward Sts. Web 8381 =
~ FREE SERVICES |
= Batteries called for :ind de- Ej
E livered. We carry iiil the =
= makes of batteries. Re- E!
E pairing and Recharging. §
= Omaha Garage
niiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimimimiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
GROCERIES AND MEAT MAR
KETS
The
Burdette Grocery
T. G KELLOGG, Prop.
Full line of Groceries and
Meats
Quick Sales and Small
Profits Our Method
2216 No. 21th St. Web. 0.'»15
w„ <~n Skinners
the highest grad* Macaroni,
Spaghetti, Egg Nnodlca end
Macaroni-Product*.
HARDWARE
[UikyiliEMJiHimilii'JiriH
P/J 'V*.. < ""Ha(\tlannr 2521
r — • *....
Petersen A Michelsen
Hardware Co.
GOOD HARDWARE
2408 N HI Tel. South 1ft? *
... . .<■■. ......
LAUNDRIES
A. Eimiiu E. </¥. Shermar
Standard Laundry
24Ui, Near Lake Street
Phone Webster 130
EMERSON’S LAUNDRY j
• he l.uundry That Suits All 1
l MU Vo. 21th St. Web. OS20 4
Q-—■»-- » »■«—-.—~~-e «-.■■. >. »"»Q
t EVANS MODEL LAUNDRY
iEortv-five years in the himineie.
tlth & Dou^lah Douglas 0^4'!
PAINTS, ETC.
Best Faint Made
For Less Money
Mullin Paint Co.
313 S. 14 th Street
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.
Hospitality.
Hospitality must tie for servlm and
lot for show, or If pnlls down the
io«f. The hrave soul rates Itself too
llirh to value Itself hy the splendor of
ts table and draperies, ft Elves whst
.t hath, and all It hath hnt Its own
najest.v ran lend n better Eraee to oat
•akes and fell • n•«■ i limn helonc to
Mty feast I! '• ' ,v*tldn Kmersnn
uo Tonay’s task Wall.
The best way to make sure of to
morrow's strength, la to pot our whola
strength into the task of today.—H. It.
Hs Weis
V
A. F. PEOPLES
PAINTING
PAPEKHANGING AMI
DECORATING
F.Ntimateu Furniahed Free.
All Work Guaranteed.
Full Line of Wall Paper aad
Sherwin-William* Paints and
Varniahe*
2419 Lake St. Webster 6-1M
PRINTERS
ESTAURA.
Lake and 27th Street I
SPECIAL CHICKEN DIN-|
NER SUNDAYS AND §
THURSDAYS
Phone Webster 3247
Cbas. Hemphill Prop. I
SPORTING G_,
The TOWNSEND GUN CO
Sporting, Outing and Athletic
(*Ocx|'
1514 In main St. Douglaa 0870
SEED STORES
UNDERTAKERS
| Alin Jonra, R«a. Phone W. 2M
- JONES & CO.
FUNERAL PARLOR
i 2314 North 24th St. Web. 1104
lady Attendant
—tWfiiiWWnninii tiHMOMimmiHi>«»«ii mmi tmuMtH.iattRiiMaM *
The Westprn Funeral Home I;
j! Pleases '!
,• And will serve you oigtu *nd day J*
> 251® Lake Si. Phone Web *M® *|
f SILAS JOHNSON, Prop. J.
< FUNERAL DIRECTORS *|
AVWyWAVVWWWWApJ
Lodge No. 9915. Maeti every eecond and
irLTrh,J',y "lohu •dch man,t> •'
24in and Charles fits
J. D. CRUM. N. O.
M. L. HUNTER. P N. F.
W B TURNER. P 9
G. U. O OF O. F.. Mists trl Valley
How Many Color* for j Section/
Not long ago a train started nut of
Grand (Vntral In two 440*1 tittle 11(4*1
running a few mile* the fir-' Him
lost Hint* mill the aei'tind. running
sltead tvs * ordered in put tip green
signal- itiul run It* first sectinu A* title
train HppryiHclied the neji lower ihe
dlapsteher tt*k«l ihe slgnn'iuuii If ihe
eiiglfiemiin had p it op slgitnla The
vigtts I tits IJ replleil I'. telciihssne 'Vto*.
fie ,|nst pul up file ,*ri'iot mul blew
^e» Vol k I'clliml M l „*il7.ttle
But 8h* Didn't Enjoy It.
With reference to the recent divorce
suit In which the wife told the Judge
she married her husband so that sbe
could enjoy his bathtub « correapoad
•nt waggishly remarks that the has
band seems to have kepi her in hot
weter all right.—Boston Transcript.
Curious Maatarplocea.
Literary masterpiece* have tieea
written on sfmiige inedliun* Smart'*
po4'in. "Song to David " wo- written
with a key ori Ihe walls of a mad
him*4* Coleridge once wrote a -on
ft*' h *»f tpiwpj^
Honor* More Than Even.
"1 hear yon got Ihe worst of it with
the little hoy neiti door.** I remarked
jlo Harry. “Oh I didn't get much the
worser of It." as*erted the little chap.
“He licked me, all right but m.v dog
licked hofe til* dug mi’ eat. too "
Bird’* Power of Vision.
A bird’s powet of vision I*, on Ihw
iverage. about HJH time* grimier than
nan's Bird* have i.een known to
lee a worm ou freshly plowed ground
It a distance of ’14ki feci
