-1 ~ 1 —■ — ■ ■■ ■ i
Events and
Persons
Mrs. L. P. Brutan who went to Okla
homa some weeks ago has returned
to the city for indefinite stay.
First-Class Modern Furnished Rooms
—1702 No. 26th St. Web. 4769. Mrs.
L. M. Bentley Erwin.
Mrs. George A. Love has returned
to her home, 2426 Grant street, from
the University hospital and is rapidly
recovering from her recent illness.
JOE MORROW, Bali if of District
Court, CANDIDATE for REGISTER
OF DEEDS. REPUBLICAN. VOTE
FOR HIM. —Adv.
Mr. Edward Dunn, accompanied by
his daughters, Mrs. Mary Bean and
Beatrice Robinson, and hiH son, Ed
ward, motored to Oklahoma last week
to visit relatives. En route they vis
ited in Kansas City.
FOR RENT—Two well furnished
rooms with use of kitchen. One room
for gentlemen preferred.—Web. 5372.
1823 North 23d Street.—Mrs. Drake.
Master Otto Kendrick has returned
from Kansas City, Mo., coming home
with his mother, Mrs. Virgil Kendrick,
who was called to Omaha by the
death of her brother, Jesse Welch, of
2121 Nicholas street.
Holst Pharmacy lor drags *701
Cuming street Harney Ml.—Adr.
“Vote for Bunco Once” —Adv.
Charles A. Chandler, a law student
in Yale University, us home for the
vacation. He is representing the
Lewis E. Meyers and Company of Val
paraiso, Jnd., manufacturers of the
Chautauqua Industrial Art Equip
ment, a home-study desk and chart for
children.
E. F. Morearty, Lawyer, 700 Petera
Trust Bldg, Jackson M41 er Harney
2156.
Mrs. Virgil Kendrick of Kansas
City, Mo., who was called to the city
recently by the death of her brother,
Jesse Welch, after being the guest of
her sister-in-law, Mrs. Mamie Byers,
for several days, left last Tuesday for
home accompanied by her son, Leon
ard White.
FOK RENT—Furnished rooms with
use of kitchen. On Dodge and North
Twenty-fourth streret car lines. Web
ster 5954. 6*dt
Mr. and Mrs. John Webb enter
tained twelve guests at dinner Thurs
day evening at their residence ocm
plimentary to Mrs. Allie Turner of
lies Moines, ia.; the Rev. Dr. Hill of
Mound, III., and their house guests,
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Clay of
Newark, N. J. Other guests present
were the Rev. and Mrs. Thomas A.
Taggart, Mrs. Lena Bratcher, the
Misses Nellie Jackson, Gladys Red
and Frances Griffin and Messrs. Ster
ling Bunn and Edward Webb.
FOR RENT—Pleasant four-room
cottage, 957 North Twenty-eigth ave.
$22.50. E. M. Earle, 3830 Charles
greet. 11
JOE MORROW, Baliff of District
Court, CANDIDATE for REGISTER
OF DEEDS. REPUBLICAN. VOTE
FOR HIM. —Adv.
The Phi Delta Girls are entertain
ing tonight at a dancing party at
Hanscom Park pavillion.
FOR RENT—Furnished apartments
of two and three rooms.—2130 North
Twenty-eighth Street.Webster 4983.
The students of'Western University
enjoyed a delightful dancing party on
Monday night at Hanscom Park
pavillion.
Ask you grocer or merchant, if he
does 'rot, w hy he does not advertise
In OUR NEWSPAPER.
Theresa Liverpool, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank J. Liverpool, returned
last week from St. Louis, Mo., where
she has been attending St. Rita’s acad
emy.
Wanted—Wide awake boys to sell
The Monitor every Saturday. Live
hoys can make money by selling
Monitors. Phone Webster 4243.
,,or Kent—Neatly furnished front
room for man and wife or gentleman.
2429 l.ake St. Webster 1521.
James G. Jewell has gone to Chi
,.ago on a business and pleasure tnp.
He expects to be away for two weeks.
Mrs. R. C Cottrell of Oklahoma City
is visiting her sister, Mrs. J. S. ’tur
ner, 2514 Corby street.
COLORED REPUBLICANS
ARE INVITED TO ATTEND
Colored republicans, men and wom
en, are invited to attend a meeting
of the Douglas County Republican
league next Thursday night in St,
Philip’s Guild rooms.
Miss Sibyl Meriifield visited Lincoln
friemis this week.
Miss Albertina Pickens of Chicago
111., is the guest of Miss Myrtle Wash
ington, 23p4 North Twenty-seconc
street.
I Reid—Duffy Pharmacy ]
| 24th and Lake Sts. \
| Fret BsKviry Hhfcdsr 1609 )
Mrs. William Sandifor, former
Omaha resident, has come from Chi
cago to visit friends here.
“Vote for Bunce Once” —Adv.
All ex-service men are requested to
attend a special meeting at the Col
ored Commercial Club, 2416 Maple
street, Monday night, July 3.
Modern furnished roomB at 926 No.
27th Ave., one-half block from Cum
ing St. car line.—Mrs. Clay Anderson.
Phone Harney 7228. Call mornings.
M rs. J. M. Goff has been compelled
to return to the Presbyterian hospital
for treatment.
A. P Scruggs, Lawyer, 2310 No.
22nd St. Webster 0419.—Adv.
Malcolm Nash of Greenville, Texas,
a student at Meharry Medical School,
Nashville, Tenn., who spent his vaca
tion working in Omaha last summer,
has returned to the city for this year's
vacation.
Nice rooms and kitchen for rent.
Reasonable. Electric light and gas
for cooking. Apply 2f*22 North Twen
ty-fourth street.
A. E. Keeling of Pine Bluff, Ark.,
and It. B. Phillips of Marshal, Texas,
students at Meharry Medical School,
arrived in the city last week to spend
their vacation.
Mrs. I’. Earline Osborne, the talent
en Hhakespeat ian reader who delight
ed a large audience here a few months
ago, gives a return engagement, next
Monday night, July 3rd, at the De
l,uxe Academy o.n Eighteenth and
Dodge street.
I
Wanted
CHILDREN
TO SELL
Dentlo
BIGGEST ANI) BEST
TOOTH PASTE
-Half What You Make
$2.50
worth of
F I R E W 0 R K S
For Every
$3.00 Worth
Sold
817 North Sixteenth Street
CALL ATLANTIC 7074
Don’t Buy Ready Mades
Made-to-measure clothes fit
better, hold their shape better
and wear a great deal longer
than "hand-me-downs.” If we
make your suit the price is not
much more, but the satisfaction
of a really good suit is so much
greater.
Suits to order, $32.00. reduced
from $45.00.
Raincoats to order, $20.00.
MacCARTHY-WILSON j
TAILORING CO.
S. E. Corner loth and Harney
{..
I New and Second-Hand
FURNITURE
: We Rent and Sell Real Eatate
I Notary Public
J S. W. Mills Furniture Co.
1 421 No 24 St. We Tha»k|You Web 0148
.
^■2222222222222WJV.V.VJW,
:■ UNEEDA TIRE CO. £
■I 2206 No. 24 St.—Tel. Web. 3025
\ ~~ i
2 Full Line of 2
i NEW AND USED TIRES S
< 5
> Tire and Tube Repairing
£ ALL WORK GUARANTEED £
$WWW22222JV22222222222aV
222222222222.V22222.V22222
;l Phones: IK). 5395 and IK). 7191 ;!
jl 1916 Cuming St. j!
i I
£ CENTRAL TAXI S jj
£ TRANSFER |i
I Quick Service at a
Reasonable Price I;
MARMON—CADILLAC l\
HUDSON—JEFFERY l\
1 '222222.V2222222222222.V22.1
MT. MORIAH BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. J. D. Davis, Acting Pastor.
Rev. G. W. Hill from Texas preach
ed a splendid sermon in the morn
ing at 11 a. m. Rev. J. E. Jeits ol
Lincoln favored us with a solo that
was soul inspiring. Professor C. W.
Rogers, field secretary of the North
western Convention, gave a lecture
at 8 p. m. His subject being, ‘The
Repair Shop’”
There will be a trustees’ rally next
Sunday at the church, assisted by
Rev. W. F. Botts of Zion Baptist
church.
Rev. M. C. Winston, a member of
Mt. Moriah, will preach Sunday, July
2nd, at St. Mary’s Baptist Church,
South Omaha. Rev. Winston is a
progressive young man. He has had
access to some of the best schools in
the south. His fluent use of the Eng
lish language and elegant speech
make his thoughts clearer and more
decisive than the ordinary young min
inister’s. To hear him means to love
him.
ZION BAPTIST CHURCH
Dr. W. F. Botts, Pastor.
The New Era Baptist Association
and Auxiliaries held at this church
front June 19th lo 25th inclusive, has
closed, but not without leaving all
those who attended with good thoughts
and greater zeal to meet the future.
The session was, indeed, a profitable
one.
Next Sunday, Covenant followed by
lxtrd’s Supper and baptism. Ia>t all
candidates take notice.
Plans are being laid for our annual
church picnic to be held as usual at
Miller Park, July 4th. Let all old
friends meet each other there and new
comers to the city come out and get
acquainted. In case of rain, come to
the church, 221Grant street, where
a hearty welcome is always awaiting
you.
AI.LKN (HAPKL A. M. E. UHI HCII
5233 South 25th Street
O. J. Burckhardt, Pastor
Sunday was indeed a promising day.
The morning service was well attend
ed. The Rev. Mr. Lightner preached
on ‘The Seven Seals.’’ Evening at
tendance was light on account of the
heavy rain. The pastor postponed
his address on The Electrocution of
King, whom he attended as spiritual
adviser, until next Sunday evening, in
order that all interested in this sub
ject might be present.
I M P O R T A N T
Why shouldn’t we give Dan .Swan
son, who is running for Commissioner
of Public Lands and Buildings, our
support. He has had five of our race j
in his department, as engineers, fire- j
men and custodian, and has always
showed his friendship toward us, |
Even before coming to Lincoln, when
the was postmaster at Fremont and!
other political offices, he has always j
been a friend to our race.
H. H. BRADLEY, State House.
—Adv.
NKtv KRA BAPTIST ASSOCIATION
The New Era Baptist Association
which was in session here at Zion
Baptist church last week closed its
successful series of meetings Sunday,
when visitors occupied the pulpits of
the various Baptist churches. The
sessions were well attended and an
excellent program was carried out. !
Reports showed substantial growth |
anil progress in all departments of
the association.
'.•V'WVVVNW'VVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVV'.WVVV.’VVVV-.’VVVVYVv
I Recital! Recital! Recital! |
V y
| The Phra-Ternita Frat f
4 -presents- X
| MME. P. EARLINE OSBORNE
i: IN FAMOUS SHAKESPEARIAN RECITAL
❖ X
% -at the- $
DE LUXE ACADEMY |
Y
18th and Dod^e Streets y
:|: MONDAY, JULY 3, 1 92 2 f
MISS IRENE COCHRAN MR. JOS. THOMAS f
% Soloist Instrumental Soloist X
y X
.£ And a Selected Sextette
4 For Reservations Call Jas. A. Clarke, Webster 0982 or
% H. L. Preston, Webster 5579. £
i -ADMISSION, 50c and 75c- f
V
4*m«mM,*X'*X*****»*****XmM'*»m»mMm»mM***m»**'***m*m**'*,*M***‘ 3,****«M*M***t'****«'*MH***X*'XM»**«**M**«M*
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X «;
I Testimonials!
» K
M Omaha, Neh.. June 1, 1922. [ft
n\ TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: |«
Six months ago T was struck with severe pain In tho loft aide of head, |§
'J and the pain ran from my head all over my body, then T wan confined to my gj
g bed, «nd have been ever since, unable to even turn over. I bad to be turned ®
„ over by my aunt, my left arm became perfectly use less, unable to even work Ba
p my fingers or raise my arm. I bad a rojw* tied to the foot of my bed so I g!
p could pull myself up, and In order to remain lip 1 had to be propped with a g
K box or chair. One of my lady friends called my aunt and told her how much Sj
n relief Mr. E. J. Yarn had given her mother with the ”7" OILS LINIMENT bj
It MASHAOES, so we sent for Mr. Varn and arranged for six “7M Oils Messages. gj
k After hIx massages, I am able to use my arm, can turn over alone, can g^t raj
k out of bed and into the chair alone, and can sit up all day. I can also walk. Hj
I have spent hundreds of dollars during the previous six months without
w any relief. II
If you are suffering with PAIN and WANT relief, try “7” OILS LINY
E MENT MASSAGE. fo
MRS. LUTICIA SMITH,
gj Phone Douglas 8654. 815 Pacific Street.
I Omaha, Neh., May 9, 1922.
I have been In bed with Rheumatism for four weeks, unable to move ®
my toes or right leg. After taking six “7’' Oils Massages from Mr. E. J. B?
Varn I am able to be up and free from any pain.
Try his “7" Oils Massages If you want relief. O
JAMES E. CRONIN, g
Phone Douglas 8872. 1824 St. Mary's Avenue, Omaha, Neb.
“7” O I L S LINIMENT
Sold by E. J. VARN
At 1005 South 29th Street and 1425 North 24th Street
PHONES—Harney 6900 and Webster 5621
PRICE, 50 CENTS PER BOTTLE
[LINCOLN NEWS AND
COMMENT
--—__
Rev. I. B. Smith filled the pulpit
for Rev. A. J. McAlister at the New
man M. E. churcih last Sunday morn
ing. The pastor preached at night.
Services at the A. M. E. church
Sunday were fairly attended. Rev.
: McClendon filled his pulpit, delivering
; fine sermons. The Sunday school and
A. C. E. were well attended.
Praise and covenant services were
held at Mt. Zion church Sunday mom
j ing, the pastor being absent. 1’he
j Sunday school was nicely attended.
Rev. H. W. Botts returned hrome dur
ing the day and preached at night.
The rain interfered with the attend
ance. The annual Fourth of July pic
nic will take place in F street park on
Tuesday—all day.
Mrs. Lottie Hale left last Friday
for her home in Enid, Okla.
Miss Jennie Porter left Monday for
Chicago for an indefinite stay.
Mr. G. W. Wiley, Mr. Zach Johnson
were among visitors at the association
at Omaha last week.
Messrs. Silas Kellis, A. B. Mosley
and others motored to Omaha on Sun
day.
K. H. Young was confined at home
with illness the past week.
Mrs. Fanny Young returned from
camp at Crete last week.
The following named persons are
in attendance at the Annual State
Federation of Colored Women’s Clubs
at Beatrice: Mrs. Jennie Johnson,
state president; Mr. Lulu Colemeux,
state secretary; Mrs. E. Jeultz, Mrs.
Tin Cooley, local president; Mrs. F.
Young, Mrs. Lola Howard, Mrs. Ale
Harding, Rev. H. W. Ilotts, Rev. 0. J.
Burehhardt and others.
Mr. J. E. Jeltz was ordained as a
minister of the gospel by the board
of ordination during the annual ses
sion of New Era Baptist association
at Omaha last week.
Mr. Wm. Woods on his return from
the east accompanied Mr. Paul L.
Moore from Chicago home on Tues
day. Mr. Moore had been confined
in the hospital in Chicago some time,
having gone through an operation for
the betterment of his limb. He is
reported much improved.
All delegates and visitors to the
association at Omaha last week re
turned home Saturday and Sunday
and report the session as having been
a most profitable one. The New Era
Baptist association is making a most
wonderful progress under the leader
ship of Dr. W. F. Botts as moderator,
and who is greatly aided by his
strong Baptist cohorts, looking toward
taking the state for the Baptists. Dr.
Botts, lead out, and we will try to fol
low for the Master’s cause—we’ll win.
Mr. Pulham is confined in the hos
pital, having broken his leg some
time ago.
Just to remind delinquents, your
subscriptions are overdue. I will ac
cept them anytime and any place.
W. W. Mosley, City National Bank or
1335 Rose street.
JOE MORROW, Baliff of District
Court, CANDIDATE for R KG I ST F. If
OF DEEDS. REPUBLICAN. VOTE
FOR HIM. —Adv.
A fine daughter was bom to the
Rev. and Mrs. J. Fletcher Bryant on
Monday, June l!)th. at the University
hospital. Mother and haby are doing
well.
••• •** .*• •••♦VVS *!••!•»!• •!»♦!♦♦!• *!•%* ‘X* •!**!• I
BAPTIST STATE MISSIONARY
GIVES REPORT OE WORK
The Rev. M. H. Wilkinson, State
Missionary of Negro Baptists, made
his annual report to the New Era
Baptist Association last Fiiday after
noon, June 23. The report showed
that the missionary had traveled 7,160
miles; visited 210 families; added 46
to the church i,n various, forms; or
dained six deacons; served eight com
munions; visited 42 prayer meetings,
38 Sunday Schools, 30 B. Y. P. U.
meetings and 18 women’s meetings;
delivered 25 lectures and 75 sermons;
raised $345 o,n current expenses and
$1830 on Norfolk’s new church, a
j deed to which property was turned
| over to the Association; $398 was
I raised in Hastings in June to apply
| on mortgage. He raised an average
I of $214 per month for the Baptist
cause in the state. He was re-elected
by acclamation after the reading of
his report. He left for Hastings Fri
day to take part tn the burning of the
mortgage Tuesday night.
GOOD RECORD AS JUSTICE
L. N. Bunce, who has served with
great satisfaction as justice of the
peace, is a candidate for Municipal
Judge. Judge, Bunce has heard 7000
cases during his term of office, with
only one per cent of reversal. He
has a large acquaintance among col
ored voters.
Don't Fuss With
Mustard Plasters
Musterole, made of pure oil of mus
tard and other helpful ingredients, will
do all the work of the old-fashioned
mustard plaster — without the blister.
Musterole usually gives prompt relief
from bronchitis, sore throat, coughs,
colds, croup, neuralgia, headache, con
gestion, rheumatism, sprains, sore mus
cles, bruises, and all aches and pains.
It may prevent pneumonia. All drug
gists—35c and 65c jars and tubes
hospital size $.3.
Better than a mustard plaster
n
Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllill^
| GIRLS!!! GIRLS!!! |
H The Monitor is interested in a question that has been brought up
EE many times among the young people, and one that is very hard to answer §§
satisfactorily, namely, who is the most popular young lady? We are EE
EE going to try and answer it with your co-operation. EE
EE Have your friends vote for you using the coupon below. The list of BE
EE contestants will be published each week with the number of votes they ✓ ==
EE receive. No votes will be counted unless sent in on one of these coupons ill
EE properly signed. There are no obligations attached to this, so get busy p
and have your friends cast their votes. The young lady receiving the =='
greatest number of votes will receive a handsome present, absolutely free.
ie ggir-coupon-p
= THE MONITOR, p
Box 1204, .1922. =
s= Omaha, Nebr. Sg
E I wish to vote for Miss. -SE
£ . as the most popular young lady. Eg
• j=j Name... =
EE 1 Address. SB
| rr - coupon - ■« g
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| Jenkins Cafe i
W m. Jenkins, Prop.
4913 South 2bth Street
JUST OPENED
SOFT DRINKS
kI Meals and Short Orders u
at all hours
I
j'WATERS \
BARNHART
PRINTING CO.
| MRS. H. J. CRAWFORD f
1818 No. 24th Street
1 LADIES* and GENTLEMEN’S |
READY-TO-WEAR
£ Style and Quality at Reasonable fej
Prices.
H Shoes. Dresses, Hats & Notions Si
BBlRHiaSIHHBBBWglSBI8ISISll8l8l8Ki8IRiaw
^VW^WWWWWWWWWW
I CENTRAL HOTEL ?
1916 Cuming Street •)
PHONE JACKSON 2466 \\
Mrs. Mary Jackson, Prop. «J
— NEAT, CLEAN BOOMS— l|
On Car Line to Any Part of City «|
W.VA'.V.V/WWAVmW
I FRANKLINj
■■ ■ j
I' Big Stars
Big Pictures j;
i i
All The S
^ Time £
^vj.vju-.....v.v.vjv.v.vj
p Madam M. A. Johnson 1
| 1411 No. 24th St.—Webster 5122 i
I DRESS MAKING and LADIES’ I
1 TAILORING A SPECIALTY f
Satisfaction Guaranteed
]SB9SISl£E9£I§)BI§I3II?l§I§Ii3§BBRS9HHBS8S9l
| gyMu gmi
•EVCNTtDmt
■\ AMAZING VALUES l|
■: in Groceries and All Food Supplies i|
We Tk* High—t Grad. Macaroni
<-11 I IM PI ELdlXld **« Noodlaa, Spaghetti and
tm Sell other Macaroni Product* i|
We Deliver to Any Part of the City-Tel. Douglas 3940 ;!
xx~xxk~x~xx~x~xk~x~xk~X"X~x~x*
L. N. Buncef
V
Present Justice of the Peace V
T
T
CANDIDATE FOR ❖
Municipal Judge |
Non-Political Ballot X
T
x
“VOTE ONCE FOR BUNCE” X
T
Primaries, July 18, 1922 |t*
:"X"X"X-X**X**X~X"X"X,<X**X‘*X“X~X"-X
