THE MONITOR
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TKff-RlvriOHN ALiiRT-WU-UAMB
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ajjt Hi* Monitor, Poetoffice Box 1204, Omaha, Neb.
Telephone WEbnter 4243
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ARTICLE mr, OONSTITUTION OP TOE
UNITED STATES
dthnaakip Elphta Net UN AhrMpod
L AB florae bora or aataiaMaed ia the United States,
1 Mi enhject to the jmrledietiea thereof, an dtimaa of the
United States aai ef the State wherda they radio. Ne
date dnfl make or enforce aay law which ehaO abridge the
prtvflopsn er laemaaitfea ef dtfxeaa of the United States; aer
dml aay state deprive aay mm sf life, Shorty, er prop
erty without iee are eras ef law, anr deay to aay perera
wNkla Its JvlaicttM the eqaal pretectiea ef the lews.
niittTTTTt—eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeneeeeeeee
ROBERT COWELL
E who knew Robert Cowell,
the kindly, warm-hearted, broad
minded, Justice-loving Christian gen
tleman who last week was called to
rest, can well believe that having
served God in his generation he was
gathered unto his fathers, “having the
testimony of a good conscience; in
the communion of the Catholic
Church; in the confidence of a cer
tain faith; in the comfort of a reason
able, religious and holy hope; in,
favour with God and in perfect charity
with the world,” to quote the expres
sive and beautiful language of the
Book of Common Prayer. The city
which he loved and to which he gave
such willing, unstinted and cheerful
service is richer for the life and
example of Robert Cowell. A business
man of the highest ideqls, honor and
integrity, he did not make business
bis slave but regarded it rather as a
servant of the public, his chosen field
in which he could serve humanity.
Nor did his engrossment therein pre
vent his giving generously, most
generously, of his time and means for
the public weal. Every worthy cause
found in him a ready helper. His
sympathy was broad. He knew' no
class or race distinctions. With him
manhood, character and worth were
what counted. A notable example of '
this was his appointment some years !
ago of a competent colored girl to a
responsible position in the firm of
which he was then vice-president and
who remained an employee of the
firm until she voluntarily resigned to
take a position in another city. Labor,
suspicious of capital and employers,
trusted him absolutely because of his
honesty and high sense of Justice. He
had the courage to say and do what
he believed to be right, a very rare
trap, in these days. In him our peo
ple found a courageous, warm-heart
ed and sympathetic friend, because his
love for humanity was catholic enough
to embrace us and he was interested
in helping all inen attain the highest
stature of manhood. Nor did he un
derestimate our struggle. In our last
conversation shortly before his illness
he said, “Your people have a hard
battle before them and at times it
must seem quite discouraging, because
of the very apparent unwillingness
upon the part of so many to lend co
operation. There seems to be so many
things that are wrong and so much
selfishness and self-seeking that I
sometimes question whether after all
our country has made much real pro
gress. It seems that there’s a decided
lowering of our standards and ideals.
This Is general. Its bearing upon
your peculiar position is obvious. Your
fight is a hard one. But, don’t give
up. With your sunny optimism it’s
hardly necessary for me to tell you
this. Right must eventually prevail,!
although at times conditions make us j
doubt.” We did not dream that that
was the last time we would see Rob
ert Cowell alive. This then was his
parting message to us and to our peo
ple. It is one that we should cherish
and act upon. Personally, we thank
God for th« life, example and friend
ship of Robert Cowell, of whom the
world has all too few. May others
of his kind l>e raised up to lift the
life of our community to a higher
plane of brotherhood.
PLABiJHSG AHEAD
0NE of our racial weaknesses is
that of failing to plan ahead or to
look far into the future. Carpe diem,
enjoy or live in the present day, seems
. to be our motto. We think in terms
A PRAYER FOR DELIVERANCE FROM RACE
:: prejudice :
; | By Momey Williams {
(For the Associated Negro Press) ;
OGOD, who hast made man in Thine own likeness and 1
who dost love all whom Thou hast made, suffer us not, |
because of difference in race ,color or condition, to ;
- separate ourselves from others, and thereby from Thee; but <
I teach as the unity of Thy family and the universality of !
; Thy love. As Thy Son, our Savior, was born of an Hebrew ;
’ mother and ministered first to His brethren of the House ;
of Israel, but rejoiced in the faith of a Syro-Phoenician wo* •
! mb and of a Roman soldier, and suffered His cross to be ;
carried by a man of Africa, teach us, also, while loving and ;
‘ serving our own, to enter into the communion of the whole '<
: Kiwub family; and forbid that, from pride of birth and !
hardnims of heart, we should despise any for whom Christ ;
i died, or injure any in whom He lives. Amen.
...
of the present. When we act we act
impulsively or without due prepara
tion. This is not the way of the
dominant group. They look to the
future: they plan far ahead. We must
learn to do the same. We must have
an objective and work patiently to
wards that objective. It isn’t, for
example what the little business ven
ture we may embark upon now will
be six months or a year from today,
but what it will be ten years hence.
This is also true of any organized ef
fort, political or otherwise. It should
be planned far ahead. We need far
sightedness. When we look far ahead
and plan far ahead we will get some
where.
ENDS NINTH YEAR
'J’HIS ISSUE ends the ninth year of
the publication of The Monitor.
For nine years without missing an
issue The Monitor has gone into the
homes of hundreds of our people in
all sections of the country carrying
its message. It has been warmly wel
comed and we feel that we have been
able to accomplish some little good
at least. With proper support and
co-operation the publication will be
continued and we hope strenghtened
and improved as the years go by.
There are a great many subscriptions
due. Those who desire to see The
Monitor survive will promptly send in
their subscriptions. Thanking sub
scribers and advertisers for their sup
port in the past and soliciting its con
tinuance in the future we end Volume
IX and look forward to entering upon
our tenth year.
THE WAY TO WIN
citizens and taxpayers we art
entitled to certain considerations
that are denied us, or, at least, with
held from us. We will not get then
by sifting supinely by and expecting
them to be given us. We will gel
them by going after them whole
heartedly and unitedly and by making
it clearly understood that we are ir
earnest in our just demands. This is
the only way to win.
SOMETHING AT LEAST
T ILYWHITISM was swatted by the
National Republican convention,
That’s one good thing to its credit
Then, too, it did come out flatly and
without the customary straddle for a
federal anti-lynching bill. This is at
least something. It was, however,
afraid or unwilling to oppose the
sheet and slit pillow-slip brigade.
Wherefore?
IF
JF the Democrats have the courage
to come out squarely against the
Kluxies and nominate an anti-Klan
candidate, their chances for again oc
cupying the White House will be
mighty good. “Koons, Keiks and
Katholicks” poll a heavy vote.
REGISTRATION FOR BONUS AT
COLORED COMMERCIAL CLUB
The Roosevelt Post of the American
Legion calls the attention of all ex
service men to the fact that arrange
ments have been made for them tc
register for the bonus and receive in
formation relative to the same all next
week at the Colored Commercial Club,
151414 North Twenty-fourth street,
This is an important matter which nc
ex-service man should overlook 01
neglect.
PICTURES OF WINNERS
IN RECENT POPITEAR BABY
CONTEST OF N. A. A. C. P.
Inasmuch as Nos. 2 and 3 were
transposed last week, the pictures of
these prize-winning babies are re
published in the correct order.
MARY HEDDY WIGGINS
First Prise
CHARLES RICHARD STANTON
/ Second Prize
CHARLOTTE A. HICKS
Third Prize
Cost of World War Is
Fixed at $80,680,000,000
New York—A book, “Tbe Inter-Ally
Debts,” published by the Banker*’
Trust company, estimates the total
: cost of the World war at $80,680,000,
000 gold. That sum would reproduce
all the railway mileage of the world,
with more than $20,000,000,000 to spara
for other uses.
During nearly two hundred and
! twenty-six years there were eight ms
j Jor wars, each at what was considered
an enormous cost at the time. The
1 wars of William HI cost $150,000,000,
j the War of Austrian Succession $200,
000,000, and the Seven Years’ war *350,
: 000,000. The American war cost $500,
000,000 and the French wars, from
! 1T92 to 1815, about $6,000,000,000.
Later, the Crimean war cost $350,000,
; 000, and finally, the Boer war eo*t
about $1,500,000,000. In spite of all
that, the total cost of government for
Great Britain In that period amounted
I to but *53,000,000,000.
As for our own government, the total
cost from 1791 until 1914, Including
! the costs of the War of 1812, of the
| Mexican war, of the Civil war, of the
1 Indian campaigns and of the Spanish
■ war, together with pensions, purchase
| of Louisiana, Alaska and payment for
; the Philippines, as well as the cost of
j building the Panama canal, all com
i blned, amounted to $24,500,000,000—
J less than one-third the cost of the
' World war.
—
! “Wonder Child” Puzzle
to Russian Physicians
Moscow.—Soviet Russia has pro
I duced a "wonder child," a boy four
I years and ten months old, named Vlc
! tor, son of a Vladivostok physician,
j who already wears a full beard of
whiskers and la able to throw a full
grown man In a wrestling match. The
learned professor, Leontlef, and Hi*
colleague. Doctor Bosik, who exam
ined Victor, speak about hypertrophlcal
development, the thyroid, pancreatic
and other glands and a “mysterious
malady" from which the child la suf
fering. But Victor continues to grow
despite them and their treatment. Th*
precocious Infant, who walks stiffly
and stumbllngly, plays like a child and
has a child’s mentality, yet be can
choke hts small playmates black faced.
He puzzles professors as the great
country where he was born puzzles
Western theorists.
Tree* Six Cougars
Montesano, Wash.—For the pelt Of
a cougar recently killed by himself.
Jack Eckstrand of Aberdeen has re
ceived from Auditor W. D. Campbell
a bounty of $20. Eckstrand killed the
cougar near the headwaters of the
gatsop river. He told Mr. Campbell
that at the time bis dogs had treed
■lx of th* animals, but owing to the
lateness of the hour the other* got
[ away in the growing darkness.
FORGIVE WRECKER
OF MANY FORTUNES
Frietads Give Him an Ova* j
tion on His Return. ,
(
Tunica, Mias.—After an absence of
11 years, during which time he played
the role of chauffeur, clerk and mer- '
chant In various cities in the United '
States and Canada, Leo Lesser, for I
mer planter, cotton factor, banker, i
manufacturer and philanthropist, re- |
turned home, was forgiven by his le
gion of friends and the courts and an
nounced his determination to repay 1
his many and varied creditors, dollar 1
for dollar, the almost countless sums, 1
large and small, thiy lost when h« <
went away and left a score of wrecked 1
business firms and a trail of worthless ,
paper. j
Hundreds of Tunica county citizens, .
apprised in advance of Leaser’s home
coming, met him at the train and with
one voice bade him welcome. What- 1
ever odium followed In the wake of 1
his departure lu 11*13 was forgotten I
In the rejoicing over his return. t
Although he was charged In eight
Indictments with embezzlement, forg- >
ery and fraudulent breach of trust,
dozens of men and women recall that
Leo Lesser bad befriended them In the
days when his meteoric career was
cast across the sky of the financial 1
and business world. Hundreds of ■
notes bearing the signatures of his 1
friends and Indorsed and paid by him <
were found by the receivers who tried <
vainly to salvage the business enter
prises he was accused of wrecking. ,
Lesser went before Judge W. A. At
corn to face a charge of embezzle
ment In connection with the failure of 1
the Bank of Tunica, of which he was
the president. A petition signed by GOO <
citizens of Tunica county, and asking .
that the charge he dismissed, was pre- ]
Rented to the court. The embezzle- .
ment charge was not pressed, and Les- |
ser left immediately for Senutobla,
Miss., In an effort to effect a reconcili
ation with Ms wife, who has been
teaching school since her husband’*
-disappearance.
Balboa Set Precedent
for Illiterate Alien
New York.—Vasco Nunez de Balboa, •
the discoverer of the Pacific ocean,!
seems to have laid the foundation 4O0 •
years ago for the admission of an Il
literate Immigrant woman into the -
United States. i
Manuel Gomez, in a little town In
Pennsylvania, decided to marry the!
girl of his choice hack in Portugal.!
For lovers, separated by thousands of1
miles, the law of Portugal provides |
that a relative of the bridegroom may 1
stand beside the bride while a priest,
or civil official, conducts the ceremony.1
The marriage was solemnized In a lit-!
tie Portuguese village and Mrs. Go
mez set proudly forth to meet her hue- j
band.
Immigrant officials at Providence ile- i
nled admission to her on the ground
that she was Illiterate. They pointed
out the marriage by proiy was Invalid
under the law of the United States.
Judge J. A. Lowell in the Massachu- j
setts District court said In part In or
dering admission :
“Gomez was following an Illustrious :
precedent set In 1516 by Vasco Nunez’
de Balboa, the discoverer of the Pa
cific ocean, who was wedded by proxy i
while In Darien to the daughter (who
was In Spain) of the royal governor,
| Pedrarias."
The Judge then established In his
opinion that the marriage Is governed
by the law of the country In which it
takes place and directs: “Let the writ
of habeas corpus Issue.”
Discover New Method
of Making Crystals
Tokyo.—A startling Invention by a
Japanese Is given prominence in local
newspapers. Two professors of th«
Tokyo Imperial university have per
fected a method of manufacturing per-;
feet artificial crystals.
Instead of $1,500 the new Invention
brings down the cost of a 5-lnch d>
atneter crystal ball to $1.
The artificial crystal Is made by
melting white stones by electricity at
a temperature of 2,000 degrees. The
special kind of stone Is found In abun
dance In northwestern provinces of
Japan.
The lnvehtor declared:
“If we use selected raw material, wa
can easily manufacture lenses for spec
tacles, as there Is no need of grinding
them. It Is Just as easy for us to
] make artificial-veined quartz and ame-;
I thysts by this method as to produce \
large-sized artificial crystals.”
_____________
11,941 Eggs From 100 Hens
Anderson, Ind.—Mrs. Fernando
Woods Is one farmer who apparently
has no complaint to make about a
poor year In 11)23, She said she gath- 1
ered 11,341 eggs produced by 100 bens,
and churned 1,517 pounds of butter
from the milk of five cows. Mrs.
Woods lives on a farm Just west of
Anderson.
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LEARN BEAUTY CULTURE
AT HOME
through KATHRYN WILSON’S won
derful new book. Fifteen chapters de
voted to marcel waving, facial mas
sage and other branches of beauty
culture. Send no money, pay your
post man. Special price, $3.00. 621
North 83rd Street. Phone HArney
4163.—Adv.
WHAT OTHER EDITORS SAT
Washington Segregation Decision
Every Negro living on American soil
should join the fight against the new
menace of segregation looming in the
recent decision of the Court of Appeals
of the District of Columbia.
When the Supreme Court of the
United States outlawed segregation it
was hoped that the American spirit of
fair play would have ended forever
any attempt to restrict housing based
purely on racial considerations.
Negroes have no quarrel with any
man or group of men who wish to
restrict their neighbors to their own
kind or standard of living, by actual
ownership, but to lay down a legal
barrier against any American citizen
which would prevent him from buy
ing any property he has money to buy
and whose owner wishes to sell to
him, is an abridgement of human
rights of Negroes, but for the funda
mental principles upon which this
government was founded.—The Balti
more Afro-American.
The Washington Segregation Decision
The Court of Appeals of the District
of Columbia has handed down a deci
sion legalizing the Washington segre
gation contracts. The court holds that
any owners of real estate or group
of owners who enter into agreements
or covenants not to sell the property
set forth in such agreements, are
legally bound by such agreements and
covenants.
wnat is more amazing, uie leameu
court held that such agreements are
not “segregation”, because Negroes
can combine and exclude sale of prop
erties to whites under similar agree
ments. Segregation has been held by
the United States Supreme Court to
be illegal, hence, to avoid that rock,
the District Court, per force, had to
hold that contractual exclusion la not
segregation. A w'onderful decision,
one worthy as a successor of Justice
Taney’s Dred Scott decision.
In order that there can be no fur
ther play upon words by the courts it
will be necessary to secure from the
United States Supreme Court a full
and complete definition of "segrega
tion” as falling within the inhibition
of the Fourteenth Amendment, and
the federal statutes thereunder.
There is Jjust about as much sense,
and no more, in a court declaring that
segregation is not segregation when
whites segregate Negroes because Ne
groes can also segregate whites, as
there would be in solemnly declaring
that murder is not murder when a
white man or a mob murders a Negro
because Negroes can also murder
white men.
This decision by the, highest local
court in the capital of the nation
shows the drift of sentiment among
the white people and the intense effort
that is going to be made to hedge in
and restrict the Negro in his rights
and privileges in this country. It is
an index finger that points to an at
tempt to unite and concentrate the
white people of this country upon the
principle of law laid down in the Dred
Scott decision of seventy years ago,
that "the Negro has no rights which
the white man is bound to respect.”
It means that, instead of justice plain,
simple and unadorned, there is going
to be an effort to subvert Justice and
substitute therefor tHe white man’s
will in all matters in which the Negro
is involved as a party contestant.,
There is nothing left for the Negro
hut to fight the damnable outrage to
the last ditch in every way known to
the art of warfare.—The Baltimore
Herald.
OFFICIAL NOTICE
U. B. F.’s and S. M. T.’s, please
take notice:
Public installation at Y. W. C. A.,
2306 North 2^nd street, Monday even
ing, June 30th, at 8 p. m. Public
invited.
M. C. SANDS, D. D.
Adv.—
Nebraska Civil
Rights Bill
Chapter Thirteen of the Revised Statutes of Nebraska,
Civil Rights—Enacted in 1893:
Sec. 1. CIVIL RIGHTS OF PERSONS. All persons
within this state shall be entitled to a full and equal
enjoyment of the accommodations, advantages, facilities
and privileges of inns, restaurants, public conveyances,
barber shops, theatres and other places of amusement;
subject only to the conditions and limitations established
by law and applicable alike to every person.
Sec. 2. PENALTY FOR VIOLATION OF PRECED- j
ING SECTION. Any person who shall violate the fore
going section by denying to any person, except for rea
sons of law applicable to all persons, the full enjoyment
of any of the accommodations, advantages, facilities, or j
privileges enumerated in the foregoing section, or by
aiding or inciting such denials, shall for each offense be
guilty of a misdemeanor, and be fined in any sum not less
than twenty-five dollars, nor more than one hundred
dollars, and pay the costs of the prosecution.
"The original act was held valid as to citizens; j
barber shops can not discriminate against persons on |
account of color. Messenger vs. State, 25 Nebr., Page
677. N. W. 638.” j
“A restaurant keeper who refuses to serve a colored
person with refreshments in a certain part of his res
taurant, for no other reason than that he is colored, is J
civilly liable, though he offers to serve him by setting
a table in a more private part of the house. Ferguson vs. «
i Gies, 82 Mich. 358; N. W. 718.” \
, ' <
THE WHATNOT COLUMN
By Robert P. Edwards for The Asso
ciated Negro Press.
WHAT WAS MEROE?
Meroe, the ancient capital of Ethio
pia, was a dty larger than the fa
mous Memphis. The temple of Am
mon, where kings were crowned, was
one of the largest in the Valley of the
Nile. The great walls of cut stones
were fifteen feet thick.' and thirty
feet high. Heaps of iron-slag and
furnaces for smelting iron were dis
covered and there were magnifieant
quays and landing places on the river
side for the export of iron.
WHO WAS ANDRE CAILLOUS?
Captain Andre Caillous, hero of the
assault on Port Hudson, 1863, was the
commander of the color company of :
the First Louisiana. He was a leader
by birth and education, and moved
In eager zeal among his men, cheering
them on by words and his own noble
example, with left arm already shat- j
tered, he proudly refused to leave the
field. In a lhsi effort of heroism, he ]
sprang to the front of his company, !
commanded bis men to follow him and
In the face of a murderous fire, gal
lantly led them forward until a shell
smote him to death but fifty yards
from the works. Born free, he raised !
his own company, and died with them
In order that his enslaved brethren
might taste of the freedom he had en
joyed.
WHO IS THE CHAMPION CORN
PRODUCER?
A fiften-year-old colored boy, Wal
ter Fowler, who tennants on a Faulk
ner county, Ark, farm, with the con
sent of the landlord planted one acre
of corn on the plantation, paying his
own expenses. He harvested ninety
one bushels, making a net profit of
863. This event occurred in 1923.
PUBLIC PLAY GROUND
AT ST. BENEDICT’S
COMMUNITY CENTER
St. Benedict’s Community Center,
located on Grant street between Twen
ty-fourth and Twenty-fifth streets,
has a well-equipped playground with
its privileges free and open to all
children within the neighborhood. It
it easily accessible to a large number]
of colored children whose parents ]
should be pleased to have them take
advantage of this supervised play
ground, as it will keep them off the
street. Many are under the impres- j
sion that the Center and playground
is exclusively a Roman Catholic insti
tution; but this is a mistake. It is a ]
social agency for helping the entire,
community in which it is located with ]
its privileges open to all who will use;
them.
Patronize Our Advertisers!
j~XK~XK~XKK~x~x~x~x~x~x-x~:
Telephone Atlantic 4672 X
i I
Omaha
Fireworks Co.
X Y
$ If It Is Fireworks— X
We Have It X
£ f
•{" 1411 Harney Street £
X Omaha. Nebr. i
v X
X~X"X~X-X-X~X~X~X-X"X~X"X
Advertise in The Monitor!
<~X~X“X~X“X~X**:-X~X“X~X~:"X~:
? I
y FOR HUE
X We have several five and six- X
I room houses for sale on small 7
¥ payments. Call X |
& EHTEHPRISE HEAL ESTATE X
| COMPANY X
1423 North 24th Street X
| TEL. WEBSTER 4 6 5 0 ||
•x«X“X~x-x-x-x~x~:~x~x~X"X-£
I Straw Hats I
SPECIAL $1.00 ?
x
— i
Men’s Athletic Underwear iji
49c ;i;
Colton’s
24th and Clark Sts. X
x-x-x-x-x-^-^r-x-x-x-r-x-^*
x-rK-x-x-x-x-x-c-x-x-x-x-:-^:
X DON’T NEGLECT YOUR f
% FEET
& Corns Are Not Only Pain- ;;
ful but Injurious to X
% Health t
£ LET ME REMOVE THEM jl
| C. W. Holmes <;
!|I Chiropodist ;;
X 12 years’ experience v
| 2008 N. 23rd St.
x~x«:~x~m~x~X“X~>->->-x~x~x>«->'
i HILL-WILLIAMS DRUG ;;
COMPANY
f. FOUNTAIN PENS—STATIONERY J |
[CIGARS and CANDY ;;
Eastman Kodaks and Smpptias ' J
2402 Cuming Street |
r-—».. ..- —i
LE IRON « CRAY
ELECTRICAL WORKS
Expert Electrical
Engineer*
Motor*, Generator*, Electric
Elevator* Retain. Armature
Winding, HMne ffirta*
PHONE JACKSON 3619
116 South 13th St., Omaha
•WI-X-X-X-JW-K-X-H-X-X'l-X
| EUTHOLA |
;!: TOILET PREPARATIONS *
THAT PLEASE
X
X You can make an independ
X ent living selling them,
| AGENTS WANTED
:j: MRS. GRACE WHITE
.{. Web. 5499 Omaha
V A
•'••x":**x"x-x~x**x~x-x~x~:~x~x~:
THOROUGHLY worthy used furni
ture of every description ia offered
for sale at very reasonable price* in
out warehouse, between the hour* of
lp.m. and 5 p. m. week day*. 9th
and Capitol Ave.—Orchard A Wllhefau
(X
....-..
Why Not Let (Is Ds Year
SHOE REPAIR WORK
Best material, reasonable prices
ALL WORK GUARANTEED
BENJAMIN £ THOMAS
Phone Web. 5084—1415 No. 24th
{ EMERSON’S LAUNDRY |
y The Laundry That Sulla AM A
% 1301 No. 24th St. Wok MM ?
■444444444444444444440440*
oaa*aae.A*sss>TttTt(>|)<t)
& PHONE JACKSON #864 J
? E. A. NIELSEN
| UPHOUSTERING CO.
% ££o'/i|T SHOP—Ifurniture
X repair and REFINISHINQ ' l
tf Box Spring and Mattraaa w»rk ' >
y 1913-15 Cuming St., Omaha, Nebr. ' [
H. A. CHILES & CO. \ \
i FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND j;
.*! LICENSED KMBALMERS < >
£ Chapel Phone, Web. 71JJ
X Res. Phone, Web. 6349 ! !
^ 1839 No. Twenty-fourth St. o
^W94»44444444t4454t444*
Bonds Furnished t« Reliable ins
NOTARY PUBLIC IN OFFICE
PHONES:
Res., Web. (613; OfHoe. At. *104
Res. 2868 Blaney St.
NOAH W. WARE
ATTORNEY and COUNSELOR
AT LAW
HOURS: 9 A. M. to 12:00 Noon; l.-M
P. M. to 6:90 P. M.
Kaffir Bile. 817 No. 16th St. Omaha