The monitor
r WMKLT KIWITATIR DWTOT1D PRMARILT TO THE INTERE•TB
OF COLORED AMERICANS __
rUBlimiD EVERT rRIDAT AT OMAHA. NEBRASKA. BY THE
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— «.-■■ W.n Matter !<■'»■ « la1s Pootortloo at
OmsIu^ Etbriak*, th# A«t of March S. 1879.
TMH REV, JOHN ALBiRf~WILUAM»-iSSdifidltor
W. W. MOtILY, Lincoln, Net).- —-iu.TJS^/now
■"■"wv——Wl A 4 -ciggTtSS K
SUBSCRIPTION RATHE, M-dO A *** 3 MONTHS
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Address, Th* Monitor, Postoffice Box 1204, Omaha, Neb.
Telephone WEbster 4243
Ve —J
ARTICLE XIV, CONSTITUTION OF THE
UNITED STATES
Cltiaeaahip Rights Not to Be Abridged
, 1. AH psrssM bora or aatnraHsed ia the United States,
and sahjsct ta the jarisdiction thereof, are dtiaens ef the
United States and ef the State wherein they reside. Ns
■tats shall make er eaferee aay law which shall abridge the
privileges er immoaltiss of dtiiena of the United States; aor
shai aay state deprive aay person of bfe, liberty, er prop
erty witheat doe process of law, aor deny to aay perse*
within its Jarisdictloa the equal protection of the laws.
THE RIGHT METHOD
WILLIAM PICKENS who is un
questionably one of the most
scholarly, able and outstanding men of
America, irrespective of race, for
mentality and morality override the
accidents of pigmentation and de
scent, is well qualified to give advice
on the ‘‘Race Problem”. In speaking
before the international conference of
Social Workers at Toronto recently
he very forcibly showed that the
Southern method has not solved the
race problem, but has DEVELOPED
it. Its method is that of segregation,
which makes for estrangement, mis
understanding and bitterness. Mr.;
Pickens is a Southerner and knows ;
whereof he speaks. The failure of j
this method should prevent other sec- j
tions trying the impossible. He very |
truly says: “We must substitute for {
this system community interest for!
the Negro. We must cease the abor
tive effort to encyst him; we cannot;
successfully encyst him; we must as
similate him. Blood assimilation is
not necessary—not an end to be pro
posed at any rate. But there must
be assimilation in civil culture and in
civil processes; in industry, in eco
nomics, in education, in politics.”
The North and West unfortunately
are becoming tainted and impregnated
with the idea that the Southern meth
od is the wise and practical method.
This is a fatal mistake. It has not
worked in the South, but has proven
to be as Mr. Pickens says, “THE
PROBLEM FACTORY AND WILL
CONTINUE TO BE UNTIL THE
END OF THE SYSTEM.” It certain
ly will not work in the North where
the Negro because of a larger free
dom and better educational advan
tages and conditions has developed a
spirit and independence which is im
possible under the repression to which
he has been subjected in the South.
The application of the Southern sys
tem in the North means unquestion
ably, sooner or later, serious trouble.
It is therefore to be hoped that the
broad-minded people of the North will
realize what the broad-minded people
of the South must eventually realize
and we believe are coming to realize
that the Southern method of dealing
with the race problem, has not, does
not, nor cannot solve it, and apply
the just and sensible method of help
ful and sympathetic co-operation,
upon the principle of from each ac
cording to his ability and to each ac
cording to his needs. This is the right
method.
IT PAYS TO FIGHT
JNFORMATION that must prove
gratifying to all right-minded Amer
icans, and we believe them; to be in
the vast majority, is that which re
lates to mob-murder or lynching
which is the crying disgrace of our
country. The number of lynchings re
ported for the first six months of
this year is five. This is an amazing
reduction from that of former years.
Of course, this is five too many in
any civilized country, but it points
hopefully to the fulfillment of the
dream of Negro newspapers of this
country w'hich were the first, merely
“a voice crying in the wilderness” to
begin the agitation against lynching.
Among the outstanding services of the
Negro newspaper in the United States
has been its persistent agitation and
fight for forty years against lynching
and mob violence. Gradually its feeble
voice was heard and here and there
a powerful daily raised its voice
against this iniquity. Then came that
A PRAYER FOR DELIVERANCE FROM RACE <
! PREJUDICE
11 By Morney Williams
(For the Associated Negro Press)
OGOD, who hast made man in Thine own likeness and
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
1; mother and ministered first to His brethren of the House
' of Israel, but rejoiced in the faith of a Syro-Phoenirian wo
man and of a Roman soldier, and suffered His cross to be
; carried by a man of Africa, teach us, also, while loving and
serving oar own, to enter into the communion of the whole
Imp!— family; and forbid that, from pride of birth and
hardness of heart, we should despise any for whom Christ
died, or injure an? in whom He lives. Amen.
great organization, the National As
sociation for the Advancement of the
Colored People, which has consistent
ly, uncompromisingly and scientifical
ly fought lynching for the past de
cade by a tremendous campaign of
publicity and agitation for a federal
law. The conscience of the country
has been so aroused that there has
been a steady reduction of lynching in
the last few years. It must not be
forgotten, however, that the United
States and all lovers of America’s
good name owe a debt of gratitude to
the Negro press of the country and
to the N. A. A. C. P. for rtieir work
in redeeming America from this men
ace and curse. The work is not yet
consummated. There must be no ces
sation in this fight until law and the
orderly process of the court shall be
enthroned and the lynching of any
human being becomes an impossibility
in the United States. The fact that
the reproach of lynching is being
gradually rolled away emphasizes the
fact that it pays to fight in a right
eous cause.
HOW ABOUT THESE?
'J’HERE is a very important truth
which needs emphasizing in re
spect to the political situation. It is
this: Congressional, state, county and
municipal officers should interest the
ordinary voter, much more than that
of the Chief Executive of the Nation.
The President, of course, is important,
but our congressman and governor
and mayor and councilman and mem
ber of the school board more closely
touches us than does the President.
Voters should consider the character,
attitude and record of these officials
who are frequently overlooked in the
heat and excitement of a presidential
i campaign. What kind of a man is
! the candidate for congress from your
district who is asking for your vote?
| What kind of a man would you have
; as governor of your state? Don’t
! forget the importance of local can
| didates and local issues. Learn what
: you can about men and measures and
then vote your convictions.
WHAT OTHER EDITORS SAY
Reduced Lynchings
There s no mistake about the cause
' of the reduction in lynchings in the
| United States during the first six
i months of this year. The reason is
| clear. It is the result of the agitation
| for a federal law against it.
And, whereas, we are pleased to
note the decrease in lynchings, yet
1 we are in no wise to solace ourselves
with the delusion or false hope that
the days of lynching are a thing ol
the past.
The spirit of intolerance is as preva
lent today as it was yesterday. In
fact! we think worse. There has only
been a shift in the scene of its opera
tions. The spirit is still here. Just
lying dormant under the cover of
FEAR. Cease your agitation for
state and federal laws against mob
violence, and like a smodldering vol
cano, it will burst into the most viol
ent flame for life and blood.
The government owes to every citi
zen the protection of life, liberty anc
property. This guarantee is supposed
to be carried out through the several
states, and when a state fails, miser
ably fails to carry out the provision
of the Constitution of the United
States, then surely it is the bounder
duty of the government to step in and
I make good its promise.—St. Louis
J Argus.
THE WHATNOT COLUMN*
By Robert Paris Edwards.
(For the Associated Negro Press.)
Wrho Was Iben Khalden?
Of the early life of Iben Khalden,
noted Arab scientist and historian,
very little is known; but the results
of his research work during the four
teenth century, were given to the
world is such a clear consise manner
and with such an authority, th^| he
has been named as one of the greatest
historians of his age. Khalden gave
to the world much about the great
kingdom of Melle; among which facts
are, that Melle had an area equal to
the United States and flourished from
760 A. D. to 1591, and for 900 years
her kinpfS ruled in regular succes
sion.
What Did Mr. George Peabody Do To
ward Assisting Colored Y. M. C. A.
Work ?
Dr. Henry Brown, of Oberlin, sec
retary of the International Commit
tee to organize Y. M. C. Associations
for Colored Men did such excellent
work that it became necssary to sec
ure a few colored men to assist him,
their chief labors being confined main
ly to organize- associations for colored
men and boys in schools and colleges.
In 1907 a modern building to serve
as a model for other buildings for
| colored men, was presented to the
' people of Columbus, Georgia, by Mr.
! Geo. Foster Peabody, at a cost of
| $30,000.
WT*at Was the Result of the Passing
of the Fugitive Slave Act?
W’hen President Fillmore signed the
\ Fugitive Slave Act on September 18,
1850, he started a Negro rtfigration
that continued up to the opening of
| the Civil War, resulting in thousands
; of people of color crossing over into
! Canada, and causing many thousands
I more to move from one state into an
other seeking safety from their pur
suers. The other enactments might
possibly have produced and it did
more to convert northern to abolition
ist beliefs than abolitionists them
selves.
\
THE REASON WHY
Cigars were passed again this week
At the W'aters-Barn hart Printery,
And if the cause thereof you seek
You’ll find it quite readily;
Clinchard, keeper of accounts,
Rushed in Wednesday with a whirl
That beaets Ak-Sar-Ben’e favorite
mounts,
And proudly said—‘‘A girl,
l ’Twas born to us today—
The finest yet, and that’s no Joke—
j Happy am I? O, fellows, say,
Come on, have a smoke.”
QUARTER-TONE PIANO
INVENTED BT GERMAN
Fascinating Effect Produced by New
Instrument, Say Musicians Who
Have Heard It.
Berlin.—New fine points for Jass
music will be made possible by the in
i ventlon by Grotlan Steinweg of
Brunswick, Germany, of a quarter
tone piano which produces sounds de
| scribed as a cross between the gliding
airs of ukulele and a banjo and the
exotic intervals of a Chinese string
piano.
Two pianos, one of which la tuned
to standard pitch and the other of
which Is tuned a quarter tone higher,
are connected with a keyboard on
which red and brown keys are insert
ed between the ordinary black and
white keys. The playing of this new
composite Instrument is said to have
a fascinating effect, according to per
sons who have heard concerts given
by the inventor.
Alois Haba, composer of quarter
tone music, who has been at work
on scores of this kind for gome time,
sees a far-reaching future in quarter
tone music and regards Herr Steln
weg’s Invention as epoch-making.
Not only will the ear have to be
come accustomed to differentiating
between intervals of only a quarter of
a tone, but the whole technique of
piano playing will he changed. Wom
en with small hands will be eliminated
as pianists since the new octave will
require a greater hand span.
The entire mechanism of playing
will also become greatly complicated
since there will be one-third more
keys.
Musical critics who have heard Herr
Steinweg's instrument have reserved
Judgment on it They appear to fear
being classed as old-timers if they do
not fall in with the modern tendency
toward the unusual, yet at the same
time they admit their ears are not yat
educated up to the new invention.
Chine*? Girls Balk at
Ancient Marriage Code
Shanghai.—Ail girls of China have
absorbed the American notion that
love is the real basin for marriage. The
notion is common In America now
that It Is taken for granted, but Chi
nese girls defy all the traditions of
3,000 years when they voice such sen
timents.
But a movement has started among
all of the girl students In Chinese gov
ernment universities which has this
notion as Its basis. Miss Mo Tlmln,
an advanced young woman at the gov
ernment university In Peking, first sug
gested the movement. And the readi
ness of Chinese girla to accept It was
Illustrated by the rapidity with which
the movement spread to the schools of
other dtles, including Shanghai.
Get 107-Pound Sturgeon
Kimball. S. D.—Mrs. F. E. Reynolds
of Kimball received word that her
brothers, Harry and Ote Will its, at
New Boston. III., 20 miles below Uui
katlne, on the Mississippi river, cap
tured a black sturgeon !>% feet long.
It weighed 107 pounds.
VETERAN LIVES AT
GRANT’S FIRST CAMP
Sole Survivor of General’s
Original Command.
Springfield, 111.—Eight miles west of
Springfield, on the public highway to
Jacksonville, Israel F. Pearce, patri
arch, veteran of Grant's army an'd
participant In Sherman's march to the
sea, lives In solitude on the land where
General Grant pitched camp on his
first day’s march Into the Civil war.
Pearce, the only man now living
out of the entire regiment which went
Into encampment on this spot of
ground the night of July 3, 1861, main
tains Tl guard over the old camp ground
and over "General Grant’s tree,” a
large, peculiarly shaped black walnut
tree under which Grant wrote his
orders
Raisas His Flag Daily.
Every morning at sunrise the tat
tered old flag belonging to Pearce is
raised from a 30-foot flagpole near his
house, and every evening at sundown
the flag Is lowered.
Pearce acts as a guardian for this
historic spot and is glad to relate its
history to passing tourists, although
the historical connection Is known to
few people, and no marks, save the
veteran’s flag, are to be seen on the
land.
“General Grant's tree,” some three
feet In diameter, stands near the
house. Here, Pearce tells tourists, he
saw Grant, sitting astride a peculiar
limb growth, near the ground, writ
ing out the first day's orders. Grant's
tent was pitched a few feet from the
tree, and he once addressed the regi
ment from a spot near where the tall
flagpole now stands.
“The first day’s march of the regi
ment. the Twenty first Illinois Infan
try, was started from Camp Yates, In
this city, about 11 a. in., and the first
camp site was reached about f> p. m.,”
Pearce relates.
“The regiment was halted in col
umns of companies in the woods, arms
were stacked and when wagon trains
came Into camp each company un
loaded Its wagon, arranged the tents
by opening and spreading them on the
ground, and at one sound of the drum
the tents were raised; at two sounds
ropes were stretched, and at the third
sound, the stakes were driven and ths
regiment was under canvas in its first
tented field.
Many Stragglers in March.
"The first day’s march was attended
with hardships, and there were strag
glers and absentees". The punishment
given was extra guard duty both for
officers and men. The men made camp
fires ahd cooked their first meal In
camp at this time.
“During the first evening, officers
call was sounded and Grant, then
Colonel Grant, talked to the men. em
phasizing the" absolute necessity of
enforcing respect for the Inhabitants
of the country through which the regi
ment was passing. The captains of
the companies were made personally
responsible for the acts of the men.”
Pearce was quartered both at Fort
Henry and Fort Donelson, and on July
4, 1863, marched into Vicksburg with
Grant and hl» army; Just two years
after the regiment left Its first camp
near the walnut tree. From Vicks
burg, Pearce went with Sherman on
his march to the sea. through the
Carolinns and on to Washington. He
participated in the grand review up
Pennsylvania avenue at the close of
the war.
Cardlngton Will Become
World’s Greatest Airport
London.—The cabinet’s decision to
establish an Imperial airship service
and to select Cardlngton, in Bedford
shire, as the home of airship research
and experiment will make Cardlngton
the world’s greatest airport. It was
here that the Ill-fated It-38, which
broke her back at Hull, was built, and
her sister ship, K-87, now sttfhds half
completed In the shed. This colossal
shed Is capable of accommodating two
such airships, has up-to-date works
nearby a gas manufactory and pala
tial offices.
| Heart on Wrong Side; ?
Restored to Position X
i
<> Philadelphia.—Her heart X
J | pushed nearly over to the right y
■ > side and her left lung crumpled A
] | below the shoulder, Miss Hazel /
• ■ Richardson, twenty six years A
‘ old, of Washington, went to the j J
' ’ Philadelphia General hospital •>
,, three months ago to die.
; ; Recently Miss Richardson -j
, . walked out of the hospital with
] | heart and lung in their normal y
• • positions. If she will not exert
[ \ herself she may live for many ♦
< • years, physicians say. <!
J | Air escaping through a punc- J J
< • ture in the left lung filled the . >
\ [ area about the heart. It pushed 11
< > the cardiac organ down and to- < >
\ \ ward the right side, until It J \
• • finally attained a position be- < >
!! hind the eighth rib. Water also {J
' | pressed against her heart. j >
! ! Both water and air were J |
J | draw^i off through a small tube < j
< , Inserted through the left side. !
| | The pressure relieved, the heart ' |
< > returned to Its normal position, , ,
] ! and the lung, with the puncture J J
< > blocked. slowly expander). « >
I I Through the long s deflation the ] J
< ■ hole In the pulmonary organ < >
\ [ probably was permitted to hedl J [
« > by nature's process, it Is be- < >
1 I lleved. ] !
Find Hudson Bay Trap
Ohehalls.—An Interesting relic stf
bygone days, iiosslbly dating back to
Hudson Bay times, Is an exhibition In
a hardware store window here. It la
a monster steel trap, the sprung Jawa
of which would bs powerful enough.
It would seem, to hold an elephant
It was found northwest of Ohehalls,
near Littell. Some believe that It may
have been set many years ago by trap
pers of the Hudson Bay company, as
antique la the typo.
%
LINCOLN NEWS AND COMMENT
Mrs.. Ida Todd was an Omaha vis
itor to the closing of the International
Order of Twelve last Friday.
Mrs. P. A. Abner, her sister, Mrs.
English of Alliance, Mrs. W. L. Todd,
Mr. Guy Wiley and others motored to
Omaha last Friday to witness the
closing of the International Order of
Twelve.
Mrs, E. J. Griffin and Mrs. Rosa
Adair left Sunday night for Des
■Moines, la., to attend the Western
Baptist convention there this week.
Mrs. Vera Richardson, now of Buf
falo, N. Y., is here visiting her mother
and friends. Mrs. Richardson was
formerly Vera Grant of Lincoln and
is well known here.
Mr. A. P. Curtis of Alliance, Nebr.,
was a visitor at Lebanon Lodge No.
3, A. F. and A. M., last Tuesday night
on official business. He was warmly
greeted by the boys.
The Utopian Art Club was enter
tained by Mr. and Mrs. Geo. B. Todd
at their home last Thursday night.
The Mission was entertained at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Scott last
Tuesday night. The Mission study is
still in progress at Mt. Zion Baptist
church. Great interest is being shown.
Mrs. Jesse Beard, wife of John
Beard, passed away suddenly about
two o’clock Monday afternoon, while
giving birth to a child. The babe also
passed away in a few seconds after
birth. The bodies are held at Brown’s
undertaking establishment, awaiting
arrangements for burial. A husband,
a sister, one brother, an aunt and a
niece survive her.
Remember that next Monday, July
21, begins the big outdoor carnival
on lawn of Mt. Zion Baptist church,
1201 F street. Rev. H. W. Botts and
his members are making preparations
so that the public can enjoy all kinds
of amusements within bounds of a
church. Visitors are expected from
Omaha and other places.
Rev. H. W. Botts attended the ext
cutive board meeting at Omaha Tues
day.
Rev. J. H. Lawson conducted serv
ices at Quinn chapel last Sunday, Rev.
M. C. Knight being absent from the
city.
Mrs. Gtrtrude Haynes is said to be
on the sick list, but is recovering.
Services were as follows at Mt. Zion
Baptist church: Sunday school and B.
Y. P. U. at usual hours, preaching at
11 a. m. and 8 p. m. by the pastor.
Finishing touches are being added to
the church from time to time.
The Troubadours gave their first
minstrel show In Masonic hall Thurs
day night, and the house was well
filled. The entire cast, under the di
rection of Mrs. Izetta Malone, was
well up to their parts, and the leaders
are to be commended for their clean
cut performance.
—
ON COMMITTEE TO
WELCOME CANDIDATE BRYAN I
A committee of 100 hundred Omaha ;
citizens was appointed to welcome
Vice-Presidential nominee Bryan as
he passed through Omaha last Mon
day morning enroute to Lincoln. Dr. '
W. W. Peebles, C. C. Galloway and |
Harry Leland were members of the re- i
ception committee.
.....................................................
| Dr. Price Terrell |
EE Who served as interne for one
E= year and as house physician for EE
= six months at the Kansas City
EE General Hospital desires to an- EE
EE nounce that he has opened his EE
EE office in the Jewell Building, EE
EE Twenty - fourth and Grant EE
== streets, and is ready to receive EE
= patients. EE
E Office Telephone WEbster 5714,
Residence WEbster 1191 =j
I LET US PAY YOU ^ojQ ON SAVINGS I
-We Treat You Right- 1
STATE SAVINGS * IX)AN ASSOCIATION §
315 South 17th Street Keoline Build^g^l
l ROSS DRUG STORE j
!; Let us serve you. Prompt, free delivery ?
5 WE 2770 and 2771 2306 No. 24th St. J
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
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
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;
barber shops can not discriminate against persons on
account of color. Messenger vs. State, 25 Nebr., Page
677. N. W. 638."
“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
civilly liable, though he offers to serve him by setting
a table in a more private part of the house. Ferguson vs
Gies, 82 Mich. 358; N. W. 718."
»
TAKES KINK OUT IN THREE TO
SIX DAYS
If you have tried the rest, now try
the best—New Discovery: Wecie Kink
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not harm the hair. Guaranteed to
straighten your hair or you can re
turn bottle and money will be refund
ed. Convincing testimonial: “Wecie
Laboratories—My husband, Earnest
Martin, used your Kink Straightener
3 days, night and morning and his
hair is erfectly straight. He surely
thinks it wonderful. It straightened
it some the very first time he used it.
(Signed) Mary Martin.”—To quickly
introduce our wonderful K i n k
Straightener in your locality, we will
send you one bottle (regular price $2)
fori $1. Sent C. 0. D. and you pay
the postage. Order today. WECIE
LABORATORIES, 6th Floor, Manhat
tan Bldg., Dept 17, Kansas City, Mo.
I. LEVY
DRUGGIST
DRUGS, DRUG SUNDRIES.
CIGARS, CANDY AND SODA
Let ue deliver you a pint of our
Famoue Malted Milk In eanltary
Seal-TIte bottle, 20c.
Made Freeh.
Web. 5802 24th and Decatur
? -j
DON’T NEGLECT YOUR 4
$ FEET $
X Corns Are Not Only Pain- y
ful but Injurious lo ¥
¥ Health X
f LET ME REMOVE THEM |
f G. W. Holmes |
£ Chiropodist j‘
X 12 years’ experience ?
X 2008 N. 23rd St.
¥ %
HILL-WILLIAMS DRUG |
\ COMPANY |
FOUNTAIN PENS—STATIONERY |
CIGARS and CANDY ?
Eastman Kodaks and Sapphos +
| 2402 Cuming Street
• • • «'■»* • > > »»<>>>■« »|
LE MON VI CRAY
ELECTRICAL WORKS
Expert Electrical
Engineers
Motors, Generator a, Electrlt
Kiev lit ora Repairs, Arm stare
Winding, Faeotrle Wiring
PHONE JACKSON Ml*
116 South 13th St., Omaha
......
F O R S A L E '£
We have several five and six- X
room houses for sale on small X
payments. Call
ENTERPRISE REAL ESTATE $
COMPANY |
1428 North 24th Street j
TEL. WEBSTER 4650
.. '>-x-x-:“X“X":“X":“:»:"X“X-x..x.
THOROUGHLY worthy used farnl
ture of every description is offered
for sale at very reasonable price* In
our warehouse, between the hours of
1 p. m. and 6 p. m. week days. 9th
and Capitol Ave.—Orchard A Wilhelm
Co.
«-»■. ...
Why Noi Lei (Ja Do Your
SHOE REPAIR WORM
Best material, reasonable prices
ALL WORK GUARANTEED
BENJAMIN & THOMAS
Phone Web. 5084—1415 No. 24th
t , . . , .
1 * —* 1 ...
♦*< * *® *••
}' EMERSON’S LAUNDRY j
Y The Laundry That Salta All A
\ 1301 No. 24th St. Web. 0AM y
■******AAJ-*tmttttttttiit
Bonds Furnished te Reliable Persona
NOTARY PUBLIC IN OFFICE
PHONES:
Rea., Web. 6613; Offiea, At 6104
Res. 2868 Blnney St.
NOAH W. WARE
ATTORNEY and COUNSELOR
AT LAW
HOURS: 9 A. M. to 12:00 Neon; 1R
P. M. to 6:80 P. M.
Kaffir Blk. 817 No. 16th St Omaha