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S' tUl.VI’s H VYI'I II to sell the (onions Ml.I! QtEKA I’r»|>Hr;i- *.
♦ (ion (formerly Known ns KAMI>IIIt ) (pile!, money! lliu [inn'll! ♦
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tVrile for terms. I
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htSIOIIIt ( III MK tl COMl'AM Dept. :,■> -IfL»3 Indlonn Ave
i Cliirmto, III. ♦
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... ■■■ ... ■■■■..
THEATRES
T H E
Diamond
Lake Street Below 24th
Biggest and Best
Shows All Times
Franklin
24th and Franklin Sts.
Place of Merriment
and Excitement
For Good Shoes and Fur
nishing See
COLTON’S
Liberty Clothing Co.
1711 N. 24th St.
For Rent—Furnished rooms strictly
modern, st'-ani beat. On ear line. Good |
location. Webster :J217.—— tl.
Gel your Sunday dinner at South and |
Thompsons Cafe. Only 110 cents full;
menu. 2411 Lake St.
FOR RENT Strictly modern fur
nishtwl rooms 1702 V 26th St Web.
1796. Mrs. IV. I*. Erwin.
FOR RENT-—O.'fice room, cull Web.
2027.
E. F. Mnrenrty, Lawyer, 7iK» Peters
Trust Hltlg, Jackson 8841 or Harney.
.lenk In's Barber Shop All work
strictly first-class 2122 \o. 24th St.
n ebster 2«#5.
FOR RENT—Furnished rooms. Bur
ney 6926.
Guy B. Robbins Real Estate and In
surance. Jackson 2842.
FOR RENT—Large thoroughly
modern furnished room. Near two
rur lines in north part of city. Beauti
ful location. Webster 1385.
Holst Pharmacy for drug* 2702
t urning *lrect. Harney 6*1. Adv.
FOR RENT—Neatly furnished
rooms. \\ ehslcr 1529.
FOR RENT—Furnished rooms in a
first class rooming house, steam heat,
buth, electric lights, on Dodge and
Twenty-fourth street care line. rs.
Anna Banks, 924 North Twentieth
Douglaa 4379.
A p Scruggs. Lawyer, 220 S. 13th
Sf. Douglas 7812, Colfax 38,11.—Adv
FOR RENT—Furnished rooms by
week or day. 1614 N. 27th St. Web.
4149.
FOR RENT—Furnished room In
modern home 84)1 >' 461 h ML Walnut
USUI.—Mrs. E. Glover.
Get acquainted with the Episcopal j
Church by attending services Sunday
morning at 11 o’clock at St. Philips
Church, 1121 North Twenty-first
street.—Adv.
Try South and Thompson's full
home cooked dinner ul 40cehtr. A'ou
can’t beat It or that in the stores.
For gale- Very cheap, splendid
'inaiity, white broadcloth suit, purple
sweate--, blneK lace dress, dark velvet
dress, dark >clvet coat anil duvetyne
coat. Sizes 36 to 38. Douglas 8669.
—It.
FOR RENT—Modern furnished
rooms, men only. 1208 North 24th
St. Web 4666.
FOR SALE- One hard coal burner
heating stove, one heavy iron bed and
nGne*. 1204 N. 21 th St.
R. W. Walker returned home from
Overton, Neh. Saturday.
PROBATE NOTICE
IN Tin: MATTER OF THE ESTATE
<»K Ida Mav Johnson. IIEFEASEI >
Notice Is hereby given: That the cred
itors of the Mild deceased will meet the
executor of wild estop- before me.
ty Judge of Douglas County. Nworn*kit.
at tile Countv Court Room. In said coun
ty on the l#th day of December, 1921. and
on the 2Mh day of February. 1922, ut .)
o’clock A. M.. each day, for the purpose
of presenting 'heir rlalms for examina
tion. adjustment and allowance. Three
months are allowed for the creditors to
present ttiett- claims, from the 1-th dm
of November. 1921.
BltYt’F. CRAWFOltD, County Judge.
41 10-13-20—27. 11, 3-21.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT UK
DOUGLAS COUNTV, NEBRASK A
NOTICE
DOC. 186 No. 312
In the Matter ot' the Application of
Mary T. Henipel, Administratrix of the
Estate of Otto A. Henipel, deceased, for
a license to .sell real estate.
Notice is hereby given* that, in pur
suance of an order of the Honorable
Willis G. Seats, Judge of the district
court of Douglas County, Nebraska,
made on the 26th day of September,
1921, for the sale of the real estate
hereinafter described, there will be
sold at public vendue to the highest
bidder and upon the following terms,
one-third cash, and the balance on
three years’ time with interest at six
per cent per annum, to be secured by
note and mortgage on the premises
sold, at the east door of the court
l ouse in the city of Omaha, in said
county, on the first day of November,
1921, at the hour of ten o’clock A. M.,
the following described real estate:
Lot Six (6), Block Thirteen (13), in
Park Forest Addition to the city of
Omaha, as surveyed, platted and re
corded. Said sale will remain open
one hour.
Dated this 3rd day of October, 1921.
Mary T. Henipel
Administratrix of the Estate of
Otto A. Henipel, deceased.
ST VJ'EMENT OK THE OWNERSHIP
MANAGEMENT. C'lRCl'EATION,
ETC. REQUIRED KY THE ACT OK
CONGRESS OK AUGUST 24. 1912.
Of The Monitor, published weekly at
Omaha, Neb. for April 1, 1921.
State of Nebraska, County of Douglas.
HH.
1. That the names and addresses of
the publisher, editor, managing editor
and business manager are:
Publisher, The Monitor Publishing
Co.. 204 Kaffir Block Omaha, Neb.; ed
itor John Albert Williams, 204 Kaffir
Bloc Omaha, Neb.; business manager,
George H. W. Bullock.
2. That the owners are: John Al
beit Williams, George H. W. Bullock.
That the known bondholders,
mortgagees and other security hold
ers owning or holding 1 per cent or
more of total amunt of bonds, mort
gage-' or other securities are: None.
JOHN ALBERT WILLIAMS.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
tin 18th day of October, 1921.
NOAH W. WARE.
(Seal) Notary Public.
My comission expires Aug. 19, 1922.
WANTED
Neat appealing office girl. Must:
be over 20 years of age. Good sal
ary and working hours. Call Drs. Kid
dle and Turner. 817 N. 10th St. (Kaf
fir Bldg.) Upstairs.
LINCOLN NEWS
(W. W. Moseley, Correspondent)
The Davis Woman's Club will meet
at the home of Mrs. J. W. Cooley 82fi
S. 11th St. Nov. 1. There will lie a
Dunbar program rendered as follows:
Sketch of Dunbar's Life, Mrs. Ada
j Holmes; Heading, Mrs. L. Howard;
'Remarks, Rev. H. W. Botts; Reading,
Mrs. Ferguson; Solo Mrs. ,]. Brown;
Reading, Mrs. G. Pace. Each member
is to answer roll call bv a quotation
from Dunbar. The public is invited.
I . _ ___
Events and
Persons
The Negro Women’s Christian As
sociation will hold its meeting Wed
nesday, Nov. 9. All members are re
quested to be present, as it is time to
get ready for our Thanksgiving of
ferings from the different churches.
The Elite Whist Club met with
[Mrs. A. flicks, 2716 Miami St., Mon
day, October 24. Mrs. E. R. West was
i the winner.
Mrs. J. H. Saunders left Wednes
I day for Los Angeles and Pasedena,
j where she will remain indefinitely.
Mrs. Eva Buckner of 1808 Webster
j St., left Sunday for Sabetha and Fort
Leavenworth, Kans. on a business
! trip.
The Rev. I)r. E. N. Bryant of Tul
| sa, Okia., is the guest of Mrs. P.
i.Stovall, 1619 North Twenty-third St.
during the Baptist convention.
The Rev. Dr. C. N. McDowell, edi
tor of the Baptist Record of Kansas
City, Mo., is the guest of Mrs. Rrikie
Maddox, 2605 Grant street.
Mrs. Anna Banks of 924 N. 20th St.
is planning to return to Topeka, Kans.
her former home in the near future.
She will make that city her home.
is decision came after much per
uu ion by her former friends and
[lodge.--. Mrs. Banks is a prominent
I mem be - s in the Court of Calanthe and
>va.~ for awhile state organizer for
| Nebraska.
I. G. Miller formerly of the South
: Side has removed his tailor and re
j pair shop to Twenty-first ami Paul
!streets.
Among the parents of students of
I Central High who attended the recep
tion gi\ en by the Parent-Teachers as
sociation Tuesday night were Mrs.
i Turner, Mrs. Pegg, Mrs. Webster,
Mrs. T. S. Phillips, Mrs. George A.
: Love ami the Rev. and Mrs. John Al
beit Williams.
The Rev. Dr. 1. A. Thomas of Ev
anston, 111., and the Rev. W. A. Bow
| ven, D. D. president of the Kansas
j Baptist convention, are the guests of
■ Mr. and Mrs. Hughes, 2210 North
; Twenty-eighth street.
Mrs. M. H. Wilkinson has as her
convention guests, Mrs. Ida Bates and
Mis. Hazel of Wichita, Kansas.
The infant of the late Mrs. Wil
liams died last Saturday. The body
| was carried to White Cloud, Kans.,
I for fciurial.
Mrs. Alma Wiley and Mrs. Jen
nette Marshall went to Omaha Satur
: day and w ill be in attendance at the
i dedication of Dr. W. F. Botts church.
The N. A. A. C. I’, met in the Mt.
/.ion Baptist Church Monday night.
Mrk. R. Granger has hail a relapse j
and is reported quite ill at the pres-.
ent time.
Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson gave aj
Halloween party last Sunday night at;
their home.
Tlie services at Mt. /ion Baptist j
church last Sunday were especially j
interesting. Rev. H. \V. Botts preach-i
cd morning ar.il night. His sermon.,
were interesting and full ol thought.
The attendance at the sei vices was
fair. ;
Dewitt Lawson of Hot Springs Ark.
son of Atty. J- H. Lawson of Lincoln,
is attending the University here and|
reports that he is getting along fine
in his work.
Rev. I. B. Smith preached morning |
and night at the A. M. E. church Sun
day. Sunday School and Endeavor
Society held interesting services.
It is reported that the new minister
of the A. M. E. Church will arrive
this week.
There will be an entertainment at
McKinley Auditorium Nov. 7, under
the auspices of the Morning Star Bap
tist Church.
Miss Cirazia Corneal, assisted tty
Miss Addie Williams, will appear in
violin lecital at Mt. '/ion Hautist
church, Thursday night, Nov. 10.
We hope that the persons receiving
the Monitor and reading it will not be
so ungrateful as to refuse to consider
the financial end of it. It costs money
to run it, the same as other publica
tions. 1 have met a host of race pride j
people who have paid and who have;
given Till'. MONITOR a boost, while
others flatly refuse to consider it, anu |
I say, “I did not order it; there is noth
ing in it," when the correspondent
here is trying his level best to serve
the people. I say again, give me vour
local news on time. Ads are to be
paid for. 1 no doubt overlook some of
the news that is given me, but that is
not my intention, (live 'IHh MONI
TOR a chance as you do other papers.
PILGRIM BAPTIST
(Rev. Wm. Franklin, Pastor)
Sunday was a great day in Pilgrim.
Pu-tor Franklin, as usual, preached,
a jrreat sermon; the tables were heav
ily laden with the choicest viands in
cluding ten gallons of delicious me-j
cream, a! served free. A dinner long
to be remembered.
The Rev. Mr. Lomax, an aged min
ister of the church,who has been ser-j
iously ill at the home of his Bon,2117
N. 2(ith Street preached at night
In the rally, quite a number went
“over the top” and gave more than
their assessment. The rally will con
tinue through next Sunday, at which
time tlie membership roll will be
called. Will you be there to answer
U your name?
Mr. R. T. .lowers, has become au
thor and poet. The church quartette
| sang one of his productions Sunday
night and was roundly applauded.
Don’t forget the feast of seven ta
I |,les, . even colors, and seven ladies to
v,P Leld in the parlors of the church
on October 31st at seven o’clock p. n
.VWW/W.VA’W.V/W/.'
$ i
■: Shops for Shoppers ■:
//rtWWWVWWWWWW?
Indian Summer will not last all win
ter. Better put in your winter coal
now. Cold weather is coming. Call
the Consumers’ Coal and Supply Co.,
; Doug. 0530 and let them fill your coal
bin.
For high-class pure drugs, toilet
articles, cigars, and candies and Hard
ing's Ice Cream go to Reid-Duffy
Pharmacy, 24th and Lake Sts.
Tuchman Bros., 24th and Lake Sts.
will fill your bread basket without
emptying your pocket hook. That is
the tender Spot. They exchange big
profits for big volume. This is good
j business.
_
We’ve got to have shoes for our
| selves and school children. For the
I best leather built shoes and best pric-l
i es, go to the Family Shoe store.
--
For genuine hardware, paints, glass
furniture and home furnishings go to
Dolgoff’s Furniture and Hardware,
Stores. They cover part of two
I blocks.
- 1
Music in the air. Why not put it
in every home while it can be done for
a song? Schmoller and Mueller Pi
ano Co., 16th and Dodge Sts. can sell
you any kind of instrument from a
mouth harp up to a pipe organ and at
any price or terms you may wish.
It’s time to select that Christmas
present for your wife or best friend.
Nothing pleases the ladies better than
jewelry. Larsen’s Jewelry Store 204
1-2 N. 16th St., has a full line of ar
ticles especially suited to presents.
You can buy on time.
I’’very proud man appreciates a
good fitting garment. He’ll patronize
a pdace where he can get a good fit.
Well the Glasgow Tailors 310 S. 15th
St., guarantee this very thing. They
will do it too, for prices from $22.50
up to $50.00.
For that nifty shirt and dressy hat
at ti e best prices in town, go to the
Washington Shirt and Hat Co., 302
N. 16th St. in the Securities Fddg.
Their goods and prices can’t be beat
en.
For all the Blues records to be had
ind the Graphonola on which to play!
them, see Sol Lewis Music Store 1524
N. 24th St. Terms or cash. Play,
your blues away.
SOFTH SIDE
The Peoples Bargain Store whose
nifty ad appears on pa go-two of t' ' -'
paper is the cheapest grocery in South
j Omaha. Their prices are attractive,
[their goods the best quality and they
are convenient.
The Leader is true to its name. It
leads in quality of goods and prices.
It’s under new management and the
boys are progressive and tasteful.
They solicit your business and will go
the length to please. The Leader is
directly opposite the Postoffice.
The Barber business is a science.
Not everybody who professes to know
it or who follows it can satisfy. P.
M. Harris has learned this and set
about to perfect the trade. He has ac
quired the services of an expert work
man in the person of P. D. Houston.
If they don’t please, they don’t want
your money. P. M. H. Barber Shop,
4911 S. 26th St.
Petersen-Michaelson Hardware Store
is easily one of the largest and best
equipped stores of its kind in Omaha.
Their prices are right and their goods
sustain their reputation.
The Q St. Pharmacy is the best
equipped Drug Store on South Side.
Drugs and prescriptions, candies, to
bacco products—refreshments are
their specialty. They have music too.
Its the one live spot on West Q St.
EPISCOPAL CHl'RCH OF
ST. PHILIP THE DEACON
The usual services were held last
Sunday with good congregations pres
ent. In the afternoon at 4 o’clock,
John Andrew, infant son of Dr. and
Mrs. John Andrew Singleton was bap
tized, the sponsors being Dillard Simp
son and Mrs. Bessie McDaniels. This
is thp third generation of the Single
ton family to be baptized by Father
Wiliams who baptized the grandpar
ents, Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Singleton,
their children and five of their grand
children. This is a unique experience
, for any pastor.
i The services next Sunday will be at
j the usual hours, 7:30, 10 and 11 a. m.
land 8 p. m. At the 11 o’clock service
Dr. L. E. Britt will deliver a brief nd
i dress on the fight on cancer which the
| medical profession is waging against
i this malady.
ALLEN CHAPEL A. M. E. CHI Ut il
5233 So. 25th St. Market 3475
O. J. BURCKHARDT, Pastor
9:30 A. M., Sunday School, 11:00
A. M. sermon, “Christian Piety,” 12:
30; Class meeting, 7:00 P. M. sermon,
“What is Truth.”
Last Sunday was indeed a great day I
spiritually at Allen Chapel. Evange
list Brown from Springfield, Ohio
was with us. Some of the people re-;
mained at church all day.
You are cordially invited to come
end worship with us. The pastor and,
members will welcome you.
"■ EXTRA ~
bachelor benedict club i ,
presents 1 \
MISS HELEN HOGAN I j
In High Class Piano Recital ^1 j
October 30, 1921 Rl ''
Sunday Afternoon, October j.
3:30 P. M.
COLUMBIA HALL 1 1 ■
" EXTRA 'i
.I i
PRINTING
$ That Brines If 3
1 p
| ...w. K. FLEMMING
|_^ ___\
vx-:-********^ ” | i
| Victrolas »r Graphonolas |;
X and , |
| • The Latest in All Kinds ot Records | .
X Goto X
| Thp o street pharmacy p
i Th s „ ats- $1.00 per week f !
I :
1 CP. WESIN GROCERY CU. I
1 Also Fresh Fru.ts and V««rt^1>^i>t,We Douglas \W> \
\ 2005 Cuming St._ I
l For Best Home Cooked Meals I
I Go To I
sons «i nannos tw_^
1 I ^4l^N0^24J»L^^mmmtrnm—mmmmrnmmrni
---- 11 I , --
** ****'*’ ♦ + > Q +1' -4
I For Pure Leather J
Built Shoes }
y l
£ Go to j;
i THE FAMILY SHOE STORE
*!* Friedman Bros. Prop. X
:•: 1504 No. 24th St. X
* A
*-x*-x~x-:-*x--x--x--x--x--x--x--X“X-*x--x~X"X~X‘<--x->x-*x--x--x-<x--X“X
| |
| FIRST SHOWING OF
I Fall and Winter Underwear
f — I
;> X.
| Featuring Lew is Shirts and Draw ers :|:
❖ in White, Blue and Flesh J
t color priced very rea
$ sonably. X
Li i
f- t
I
I
t i
r _ a
302 South 16th St. Securities Bldg.
X“X->X-*-X--X--X~X~X~X-*X"X~X--X~XX~X--X“X~XX~X“X~X“X"X--X-**
**x~xk-<>-x-<~X“X--x--x~x--x*x~x--X"Xk~x~x»X”X~x--x-<~X"X"X"X~:
t H. DOLCOFF
** *♦*
| FURNITURE and HARDWARE *
j! 191 MO-18 N. 24th St. 1847 N. 24th St. |
t Web. 1607 Web. 4825 t
:• X
£ Full line of— •{•
j: OILS—PAINTS—VARNISHES—BRUSHES |
STOVES. RUGS, LINOLEUM f
Better Goods for Less Money. Credit if You Wish &
£ OPEN EVENINGS f
i* \
x~x“x«x~>-x*-xx--x~x~x--x~xx-*x"x--x-‘x*-x-*x--x--x~x~x~x--x--x~x
i IMPORTANT
! INFORMATION
i ' /
ONLY by good service and tasteful surroundings in any business
can we hope to attract and satisfy the customer. NO ONE ap
preciates this fact more fully tiian !. Neither can we hope to !
bring about this result without proper equipment and experienced
woikmanship. I have spent both money and years providing all these’
things, until now I have a shop that is not excelled by any and equaled
by few. My business is equipped with every convenience a modem
barber shop could have. The latest electrical appliances for hair cut
ting, -having, inassaging, shampooing ami scalp treatment will be
found here. I carry for use or sale every toilet article in the barber
line including Honcilla Facial Cream.
llllimillllllllllllHHItlHIIIHtlilllttllllllHIflllllttllliiiHIHIIIIIIIIIIIMItlillllHIIIIimiHMIHII ^
I desire to announce that I have re- t
cently acquired the capable services j
of Mr. F. D. Houston the well known £
and highly esteemed Tonsorial Artist £
who is now with my staff. He needs no t
introduction. He is capable, clean, ami t
fficient ami gratefully solicits your pat- t
ronage. One visit will convince you. 1
imillHIIIIIIIIIIimilllllimillllHimillHIIIIimHIIIIIIIIMIIIIMIIIllltltllllimilllllllllllllllltli t
The P. M. H. Barber Shop j
P. M. HARRIS, Prop. }
4911 So. 2(>th St. Soulh Side |
•*X**X-X*,X“X,*X~X**X~X"X*,X"X*>X~X~X"X**X~X~X~X~X“X“X**X~X"X*
Army Goods
: I
; Winter is here, there is no denying this fact. Why wait? Now is X
• the time to huy your winter supply when the stock is complete and you X
! have a big assortment to select from.
* *•'
Sleeveless Sweaters, special $1.<>8 X
A Heavy All-Leather Work Shoe 4.95 y
Genuine All-Wool Army Mackinaw 10.95 •{•
!* Regulation Officers' Dress Shoes 0.85 ¥
> A new shipment of Army 2-piece All-Wool *i'
Underwear at $1.50 per garment A
You are invited to inspect our store and he convinced as to the quality X
J and durability of our goods. ¥
: |
[ Bloom s Army Store f
4804 South 24th St. %
i. ..
[• All Goods Positively Guaranteed or Money Refunded Y
c ¥
£ Some years ago we heard Booker Washington tell of his ¥
.j. life experience and Tuskegee Institute. It was a story of X
¥ thrift and success. Are you thrifty—you may earn much— 4
X do you save? Think of this when you buy Clothes. $
$ Prices ranging from $22.50 lo $50.00
THE GLASGOW TAILORS
I {near0Farnam) * Hanna, Pi op. 470 J(^24th St. |
$ The Best Place in Omaha to Buy Men’s Clothes
x-:-:.:..x-.:-.:..:.:..x»x«x.x-:«>.x-x^<-x~>.x-x->x-:~x-:~x-K-xx->-xx^
