THE SUPREME KOVAL CIRCLE
OF ERIE.MLS OF THE WOULD
COXES TO OMAHA
The Supreme Royal Circle oi
Friends of the World, a fraternal In
surance order, operating in all the
states of the United States and the
District of Columbia, with a total
membership of over 200,000 members
and total assets exceeding one hall
million dollars, comes to Omaha. The
organization operates under the in
surance commissioners of the state
with supreme headquarters in Chi
cago, 111., and Dr. R. A. Williams
ag supreme president and founder. A.
U Richmond of Kansas City. Mo., is
supreme supervisor of the western
states with headquarters in Kansas
City, Mo., where in the last eighteen
months over 3,700 members have been
added in that city.
The Royal Circle is strictly a Race
order, and Is doing more for the Race
than any other order among our peo
ple, paying $7.00 per week for sick- j
ness and accident, $150.00 at death
and places a monument at the grave ,
of each deceased member. Gives mem
bers free hospital treatment, medical
and surgical attention, room, nurse
and board entirely free. Also gives
•hem the advantage of a loan and
charity department to pay mortgages
of their homes and farms, and when
In need assists them from the charity
department. After a member has
been in the order ninety days they
may increase their death benefits as
high as $1000.00. The monthly dues
are $1.25 per month and NO TAXES
as wre have to pay in most of our other
fraternities. Joining fee. $3.50—-men
and women belong to same local body
—no rough initiation.
The Royal Circle is fifteen years
old and maintains hospitals for its
members in Memphis, Tenn.; Little
Rock, Ark.; Hot Springs, Ark., and
has an orphans' ai d old folks' home
for orphan ihildren of the members
where they are taught a trade and
sihooled until they are able to take
care of themselves, and the home
for aged members to spend their last
years on earth being cared for by the
order absolutely free.
Two other hospitals have been
authorized, one for Chicago, 111., and
one for the western states, and if any
work is done in Omaha as to member
ship, this city may be assured of tht
hospital for the western states as it
is needed worse here than in most ol
the western states. Supervisor Rich
mond is here for that purpose, to or
ganize local circles and put on a big
membership drive with the view o;
giving Omaha an office building and
the western hospital.
A local circle is to be set up Thurs
day night at Mt. Moriah Baptist,
church on 24th and Ohio, where Rev
H. R McMillan is pastor and who
has been a member of the order since
its start. Supervisor Richmond can
be reached at 2814 North 25th street.
Phone Webster 1760 for Information
All members of the order from other
states or former members of the order
are requested to be out Thursday
night, March 16. 1922, at Mt. Moriah
Baptist church on 24th and Ohio at
8 p. m. Public invited.
CRISPUS ATTUCKS
Paper Rend l»y Miss Emma Mitchell
at .Vttucks’ Ray Celebration, Pilgrim
baptist Church, Sunday, Mar. 5
Crispus Attucks was bom in slav
ery in 1723 and died in 1770. At the
age of 27 he ran away from his mas
ter who advertised very extensively
for his slave and offered a liberal re
ward for his return. Only after much
meditation and thought had he brok- ‘
en away from the cruel chains that
bound him, and he was determined to :
be a free American citizen. He learn-1
ed to read at odd times, and he used
this accomplishment in understanding
the fundamental principles that un
derlie all regulated forms of govern
ment. A fiery patriotism burned in
his breast. He was anxious to avenge
oppression in any form, not by light
ing alone, but by the sacrifice of life
if necessary.
Several years later Crispus At
tucks name once more appeared in
the Boston journals. This time he
was not advertised as a slave who
ran away, nor was there a reward for
his apprehension. His soul and body
were beyond the cruel touch of mas
ter. The press had paused to an
nounce his death and write the name
of the Negro patriot, soldier and mar
tyr to the ripening cause of the Amer
ican Revolution, in fadeless letters ol
gold.
On March the 5th, 1770, the Boston
Massacre occurred. The people had
been oppressed by British tyranny,
they had been treated as inferiors,
they were taxed without- representa
tion and their souls galled until they
were maddened. When British troops
to add insult to injury, encamped up
on their grounds, they could withhold
no longer. They were greatly exas
perated. They organized clubs and j
resolved to avenge themelves and gain 1
their rights. It has been said that
Crispus Attucks led one of these clubs
who brandished their clubs and pelt
ed the British soldiers with snowballs.
The scene was horrible. The populace I
advanced to the points of their bayo
nets. Crispus Attucks and twelve of
his companions pressing forward en
countered the soldiers, striking their
muskets with their dubs, cried to the
multitude: “Be not afraid; they dare
not fire. Why do you hesitate?
Why do you not kill them? Why not
crush them at once?”
Inspired by his words, his followers
rushed madly on, and the soldiers, in
censed by this act of insolence, an
swered the warlike cry by discharging
! their guns. Attucks had lifted his
| arm against Captain Preston and fell
a victim to the model fire. Three
were killed and five were severely
wounded. Attucks was buried from
Fanueil Hall with great honor. He
had led the people to make the attack.
He was the first to resist and the
first slain. His patriotism was the
declaration of war. It was liberty to
the oppressed. It opened the way to
modern civilization and independence.
It has blessed and will continue to
bless generations yet unborn. For a
man can fight when he knows he's
right and know that he knows he is
in a way that will make every blow
that he strikes a blow to make vic
tory his. The greatest greatness there
is that the world may bring to you is
the glory of being right and the
splendor of being true.
WHAT IS A BOT WORTH?
This question was answered in a
tanglible way March 3 by the Branch
Y. M. C. A officials when they put over
a $810 drive in twenty-four hours un
der the able leadership of the Inter
national Secretary, R. B. De Frantz
of New York.
The current expense for 1922 is es
timated at only $600 and the $810
came as the result of the earnest ef
fort put forth by the captains. The
branch officials started the drive by
planking down $235.
Team No. 1. Captain, the Rev. Rus
sel Taylor, $35; Team No. 2, Captain.
Dr. J. A. Singleton, $95; Team No. 3,
Captain, Mr. Nat Hunter, $40; Team
No. 4, Captain. Dr. W. W. Peebles
$100; Team No. 5, Captain, Mr. James
Clark, $30; Team No. 6. Captain, Dr.
J. H. Hutten, $100; Team No. 7, Cap-1
tain, Mr. W. G. Haynes, $32; Team
No. 8, Captain, Mr. T. P Mahammitt
$125; Team No. 9, Captain. Mr. J. D. j
Crawford, $60.
Messrs. W. S. Mill’s, E. W Pryor's
and Joseph Carr's liberal gifts were
included in the official contribution.
Through the efforts of Mr. Jas. Clark
$56.50 was contributed to this drive
from St. John’s A. M. E. Church.
BETHEL BAPTIST (’KERCH
5422 South 29th St.
Thomas A. Taggart, Pastor.
The services are as follows: Sunday
school, 9:30 a. m.; morning service, |
11; Starlight mission-band, 3 p. m.;
B. Y. P. U., 5:30 p. m.; evening ser
vices, 7.
The Pastor’s Aid and Literary Soci
ety will meet in the T. D. C. hall
at 8 o’clock Monday night. A good
program will be rendered. Prayer
services Wednesday evening at i: 30;
Thursday evening the Mission' circle
will meet in the T. D. C. hall at 8;
Friday evening choir rehearsal. The
pastor preached helpful sermons at
both services Sunday. Next Sunday
morning an African prince will speak.
Members on the sick list are: Mrs.
C. C. Benford, 5712 South Twenty
eighth; Mrs. Geraldine Hox, Twenty
fifth and M streets; Mrs. Blades,
Twenty-fourth and Paul, and Mr. Ser
vis at the County hospital.
ALLEN CHAPEL A. M. E. ( Ill ltd!
5233 South 25th St.
O. J. Burckhardt, Pastor.
For the past three weeks we have
had a real spiritual feast. The Rev.
Mr. Brown, the evangelist, has been
preaching us some great truths and
our churches and the community at
large have been helped by our series
of meetings. Some substantial mem
bers have been added to the church
and many believers have taken higher
grounds for Christ. Our quarterly
meeting followed the revival. Dr.
Divers brought us two great messages,
morning and night, and the Rev. Mr.
Conw'ell brought us a great message
at 3 o’clock. Ministers from various
churches, both Methodist and Bap
tist, were present with us. We extend
an invitation to you to worship with
us next Sunday.
IN MEMORY OF HERBERT WORTHY
By Frauds R. Perkins.
Beneath the azure southern skies
In Bayon state, where sunshine lies
A babe in Louisville was born—
A mother’s heart some day he'd
warm.
Oh mother, can you not feel proud
To look to Him above the cloud?
Give thanks to God, for happy days,
Made bright by baby’s prattling
ways.
A mother’s pride and mother’s Joy— j
This loving, bright and manly boy. I
How soon to manhood he would grow
And on the battlefield must go.
He gave his breath in foreign lands
To meet his country’s great demand.:
He gave his soul to God above—
What greater thing could mother
love?
J
"Oh when the saints go marching in,
So oft he’d sing with fire and vim.
Mother, sister, yes, one and all,
My hope’s in God where’er I fall.
Sisters, bemoan my absence not,
For this is but man’s common lot.
'Tis very hard and yet ’twould seem
That death is only a passing dream
!
In sweet deliverence on the shore
The pearly gates that ope once
more—
Here Herbert stands, the boy to you
born,
Waiting for you on the final morn.
THE NATION WIDE
MEMORIAL SERVICES ....
FOR COLONEL YOUNG
(Continued from Page 1.)
——““
It has been learned by the Associat
ed Negro Press that it was an ex
pressed wish of the Colonel that his
remains be cremated. This could not
he done in Africa. Whether the re
quest will be ultimately earned out,
or whether the remains will be
brought to America and interred in
Arlington cemetery, city of the sol
dier dead, .or in the burying ground of
Wilberforce, or at Janesville, Ohio,
where the Colonel’s father is buried,
has not been decided upon.
HERE IS WHERE IT’S MADE
Home Building Kaffir Chemical Laboratories, Omaha, Nebraska
Dentlo Sultox Rem j
GREAT REVIVAL AT
GROVE M. E. CHURCH
22nd and Seward Sts.
Beginning Sunday, March 12, Rev.
John W. Roberson, D. D., noted pas
tor and evangelist of St. Mark’s M.
E. church of Chicago, will conduct the
sendees. As a singer, preacher ana
organizer he has no equal. Don't fail
to hear him. Dr. J. Fletcher Bryant
is in charge of the revival chorus.
The ministers and their congregations
and the public are invited. Sunday,
March IS), will be a great day. Spec
ial sermon by Dr. Roberson at 3:00
P. M. Dinner served free to all who
attend this sendee.
Rev. T. S. Saunders, Pastor.
RIGHT NOW is the time to pay you
subscription to the Monitor.
NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENT
DEFENDANT
Ed F. Morearty, Attorney-at-Lnw
700 Peters Trust Building
To William Smith, Non-Resident
Defendant:
You are hereby notified that on the
21st day of November, 1921, your
wife filed her petition in the District
Court of Douglas County, Nebraska,
to obtain an absolute decree of di
vorce from you on the grounds of ex
treme cruelty. You are further noti
fied that on the 7th day of March,
1922, leave was given by Hon. Willis
G. Sears, judge of the District Court
of Douglas County, Nebraska, to file
service by publication. You are re
quired to answer said petition on or
before April 10, 1922.
GEORGIA SMITH.
(4t—3-19-17-24-31, ’22.)
NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENT
DEFENDANT
Ed F. Morearty, Attorney-at-Law
700 Peters Trust Building
To Mildred Dotson, Non-Resident
Defendant:
You are hereby notified that on th»
14th day of November, 1921, your
hushand filed his pe'ition in the Dis
trict Court of Douglas- County, Ne
braska, to obtain an absolute decree
of divorce from you on the grounds of
extreme cruelty. You are further no
tified that on the 16th day of Febru
ary, 1922, leave was given by Hon.
Willis G. Sears, judge of the District
Court of Douglas County, Nebraska,
to file service by publication. You are
required to answer said petition on
or before April 3, 1922.
OREN DOTSON.
(4t-2-17-24; 3-3-10-’22)
NOTICE OF PROB \TE OF WILL
In the County Court of Douglas Coun
ty, Nebraska.
In the matter of the estate of Rom
ulus R Richmond. Deceased.
All persons interested in said es
tate are hereby notified that a peti
tion has been filed in said Court,
praying for the probate of a certain
instrument now on file in said Court,
purporting to be the last will and
testament of said deceased, and that
a hearing will be had on said petition
before said Court on the 18th day of
March, 1922, and that if they fall to
appear at said Court on the said 18th
day of March, 1922, at 9 o’clock A.
M., to contest the probate of said
will, the Court may allow and pro
bate said will and grant administra
tion of said estate to Mary A. Shel
ton or some other suitable person,
enter a decree of heirship- and pro
ceed to a settlement thereof.
BRYCE CROWFORD,
County Judge.
(3t-2-2<; 3-3-10, 22)
SULTOX FOR Cf)LDS
AND PNEUMONIA
There is a great deal of pneumonia
and many deaths from pneumonia. A
very simple remedy that gives speedy
! relief is Sultox, manufactured by the
; Kaffir Chemical Laboratories. Hot
pack treatment with Sultox and In
ternal doses of Sultox is a speedy and
effective remedy for colds, congestion I
of the lungs and similar maladies so
prevalent at this time. Ask your
druggist for Sultox, and if he cannot
supply, phone Douglas 7074 or call
at or write Kaffir Chemical Labora
tories, 817 North Sixteenth street,
Omaha, Neb. Large bottle, $1.00. No
household should be without it.—Adv.
BUSINESS OFFICES FOR RENT
Several desirable business offices
for rent, singles or in suites of two
and three. Kaffir Block, Sixteenth
ani Cuming Streets. Phone Douglas
7074. - •*'
WATERS
BARNHART
PRINTING CO.
THE MONITOR CLASSIFIED COLUMN
ATTORNEYS ,
Lambert, Shotwell &
Shotwell
ATTORNEYS
Omaha National Bank Bldg.
m ■»'»' m mm » o. q..»i'»#■■» ■« '
Phone AT lantic 5104
Notary Public in Office
and Counsellor
N. W. WARP
Attorney at Law
Practicing In Both State and Fed
eral Courts
111 South 14th St. Omaha. Neb.
SEED STORES
r-*- • " ■ »— —-* * —-■ -•
We Hare a Complete Line of
FLOWER,GRASS
ANI) GARDEN
Baiba. Hardy Perennials, Poultry
Supplies
Fresh cut flowers aiwaya on hand
Stewart’s Seed Store
lit N. 16th St. Opp. Post Office
Phone Dougina 977
_ CLCTTIING_
C. J. Carlson
SHOES
1514 3V. 241 h St,
“Same Location 31 Years
(Cor. Alley)
iMnnn mrni nttnr irTt'rr -~i------ -.* I
DRUG STORES
•HMHHNHtNIMMtllMIUtmMmtlMIumMIlMUMIItlMMUIIItlllMIMHHIHIMIItlimilM j
Liberty Drug Company
B. Robinson, Mgr.
Webster 0886.
1SHM N 2llh St.
FREE DELIVERY
.UUHHUIIUtltilDIIIIHIUIIIIIMlIIIIIIIIHIIIMIMIIMIMMIIMIIIHIHilMIMItlllUIUMIIIIIi
11111111111111111111111 i IM11111111111111111111111 n
5 Best Drugs, Sodas and Sundries =
S in City E
1 PEOPLES DRUG STORE §
Prompt Service E
E 111 So. 14th St. Jack. 1446 E
n1111111111111111111111111111111111 ii 111111111111n
r—* » » > * *■•■*■■* ... • •
jMELCMOR--Druggist
The Old Sellable
Tel. South 807 4826 So. 24th St.
O» « » ... » o
FMKRS- IN S LAUNDRY
The Laundrv That Suits All
1301 No. 24th St. Web. 0820
O •■■» ..... .... .......... .......0
<“X“X“XX“X“X"X
.$ Phones—Office Web. 5036—Res.
| Web. 5406
A From Early Morn Until Late at
T Night y
A "Taxi at Your Service” X\
I NORTH END EXPRESS CO. f
ff A. F. ALLEN, Prop. |
Trucks for Either Light or X
’ Heavy Hauling y
We Haul Anything, Anywhere
• 2010 N. 24th St. Omaha, Neb. |
^~X"X‘<~X"X>X~X-*X-X"X~X~X'
N ew and Second Hand
FURNITURE
W( Rent and Sell Real Estate
Notary Public
S. W. Mills Furniture Co.
421 No. 24 St We Thank You. Web 0148
■ ..
FURNITURE, STOVES,
FITXURES
Second hand or New
Repairing Haulins
Everything Needed in Home
WEST'END FURNITURE CO.
R. B. RHODES. Prop.
2522 Lake St.
GROCERIES AND MEAT MAR
KETS
The
Burdette Grocery
T. G. KELLOGG, Prop. !
Full line of Groceries and
Meats
i Quick Sales and Small
Profits Our Method
2216 No. 21th St. Web. 0515
we seii Skinner's
the highest grade Macaroni,
Spaghetti, Egg Noodle* end
M*rarAn|v ProHlirt*.
■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■
HARDWARE
..
Petersen & Mictielsen
Hardware Co.
' GOOD HARDWARE
2108 N St, Tel. South 162
|V.-.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.V-,i
Jj« When in Need of j!
l\ Cleaning and Pressing ;j
J" Call Market 3366 "■
i* Price* Cheap Work Guaranteed
\ J. D. HINES ■;
■ Tailor Cleaner Hatter mm
"■ 5132 So. 24 St. Market 3366 %
ftwwwvwwwwwvwwwJ
Q. U. O. OF O. F,, Missouri Valley
Lodga No. 9915. Meets every second and
fourth Thursday nights each month a»
24th and Charles Sts
J. D. CRUM. N. G.
M. L. HUNTER. P N. F.
W. B. TURNER. P. S.
HIIMtlllllMIIIIIUIIIIMfUIIIHIIIUIUIIIIHIIIimimilUIUIIIUmilllMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMHIIIII
I I
Price of Family Laun- |
j dry Service Reduced
| ROUGH DRY, 10c pci lb.
for first 15 pounds
7c per lb.
over the first 15 pounls
Minimum charge, $1.00
FLAT WORK or
LINEN BUNDLES
8c per lb.
Minimum charge, 60c
DRY WASH, NO STARCH
flat pieces ironed
8c per lb.
Minimum charge. $1-25
Quality and Service Same as
Heretofore
Standard Laundry I
| 24th, Near Lake Street
Phone Webster 0130
s s
9
iiniiiiiiiHMiimtiiitiftiiiiittimiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiifimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiMMi
PAINTS, ETC.
A. F. PEOPLES
painting
PAPERIIANGING AND
DECOR \TING
Estimates Furnished Free
All Work Guaranteed.
Full Line of Wall Paper and
Sherwin-Williams Paints and
Varnishes
2119 Lake St. Webster 6366
NORTH OMAHA
DENTISTS
.
Cor. 24th and Cuming Sts.
RELIABLE DENTISTRY
at
REASONABLE PRICES
Phone—AT lantic 4564
Open Evenings until 7 P. M.
.i'STAURA
■■■■■■■■■aiaaaaaa a a a a a_a a a_a
jj Eagle Cafe \
■I Lake and 27th Street ^
‘i SPECIAL CHICKEN DIN- s
•I NER SUNDAYS AND £
J THURSDAYS £
^ Phone Webster 3247 ^
I; Chas. Hemphill Prop. ^
W/AV.V.VAW.V.V.V.VJ’/A1"
UNDERTAKERS
■WHIlMHHIIIIIIIIIIMIIII[|IUIHIItlllllHMllltHIIIUIIIIIHU*HIHlHllllllllttlllHimi»ll
Allen Jnnea, Rea. Phone W. IN
JONES & CO.
FUNERAL PARLOR
2314 North 24th St. Wab. 11M i
l.adr Attendant
^.v.v.v.w.v.v.v.v.v.vw
£ The Western Funeral Home !;
•C Pleases I'
% And will serve you night and d«y ij
aa 2518 Lake St. Phone Web. 620 %
f SILAS JOHNSON, Prop.
■J FUNERAL DIRECTORS *J
/.■.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.'.V/.VAW
A' >i<">">">"a"a"»-«"a"»">-a .>'■< >■«.■> A-a • a«
I
( i
Good Things for
The Table
i
i 11
(i
i
FRUIT CAKE
40c per pound
Pumpkin and
M nee Pies
Rolls
11
11 11
I i
Petersen’s
Bakeries
Lake Bakery, 24th A Lake St*.
I
* -
MUSIC.
: —V -
■ _
•.. ii n j [
H. DOLCOFF j
| FURNITURE and HARDWARE i!
f 1914-16-18 N. 24th St. / 1847 N. 24th St. '[
| Web. 1607 Web. 4825 ; j
j X Full line of— I!
OILS—PAINTS—VARNISHES—BRUSHES j;
| STOVES. RUGS. LINOLEUM ||
Better Goods for Less Money. Credit if You W'ish ' ’
OPEN EVENINGS i|
rfWWWVW^VWWWWAAWWVVWWVWVIWfVVVVVinAJlAIVmJlfuig
i USE |
1DENTLO!
£ The Pyorrhea-Preventive Tooth-Paste !;
% None Better
I; MANUFACTURED BY TH» !|
•: Kaffir Chemical Laboratories Nebraska j:
" patronize the state formtore mTI
14TH 8T. CORNER DODGE ST. Dougl*. 1317
T~ MIWWIM
It Pays to Advertise in the Monitor
tf