PERSONALS
Ed. F. Morearty, Lawyer, 700 Pe
ters Trust Building, JAckson 3841 or
HAraey 2158.
A. P. SCRUGGS, Lawyer. Urge ex
perience. Handles all law aaaes.
2310 North Twenty-second street.
WEbster 4162.
FOB RENT—Rooms, strictly modem.
Gentlemen only. 2516 Patrick avenue.
Web. 218(1 41-8-27-26.
FOR RENT—Five-room bungalow.
Modem except heat. Newly decor
ated. 1529 North 21st street. $25
a month. Apply J. B. Robinson.
AT. 5206 or HA. 6998 Evenings.
Jesse C. Hutten, son ol Dr J. H. and
Mrs. Grace Morris Hutten, leaves Sun
day night fur Washingtoa, D. (1, where
he will enter the medical college of How
ard university.
Rev. W. C. Williams, former pastor of
St. John's A. M. E. church, who attended
the Emancipation Day exercises at Krug
park Wednesday, left fur his home in Kan
sas City, Thursday afternoon.
M. F. Singleton went to Qiicago Aug
ust 4 where he visited his son. Guy, hi«
daughter, Mrs. James W. Madden, and
friends. k
News lias ranched The Monitor that
Mr. and Mrs. Louis King, who are at
I-ake Geneva. Win., where Mr. King is
manager of the Lincoln Inn, are rejoic
ing over the birth of a fine daughter.
Mis* Madeline Shipman arrived Monday
night from Parker, South Dakota, to re
enter Central High sshool where shs is
a member of the senior class.
William G. Haynes relumed from Chi
cago Sunday where he spent a week vis
iting relatives and friends.
"
Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Hiels* and lit
tle daughter, Charlotte, have gone to the
Sandhills where they ugill he is oharge
of the Brandeis hunting lodge until about
the middla of November.
Mr. and Mrs. J. G Parker have ret urn «d
from an extensive motor trip which
included eastern points as far as Cleve
land, Buffalo and Philadelphia.
Order your ice cream from us—Thull’s
pkarmaav. Twenty fourth and Seward St.
WEbster 2000—Adv.
Mrs. Julia Wright is very ill at her
home, 1918 North Twenty-fifth etree.
Md. J. C. Whitehouae of Schuyler, I\eb.,
is the house guest of Mrs. M. F. Jackson,
2219 Ohio street.
Miss Oertrude Jackson of Kansas City,
Kansas, is th« house guest of Me. toil
Mrs. J. E. Todd. 2204 North Nineteasith
street.
Yes, we develop films. Thull's pharma
cy. Twenty-fourth and Seward. Webster
2000.—Adv.
.The Wide Awake Twenty-four club will
meet at the residence of Mrs. J. E. Todd,
2204 North Nineteenth street, Friday af
ternoon.
Mr*. B. B. Cowan of 2724 North Thir
tieth street ha* returned from a tqfp to
Denver and Colorado Spring*.
Mr*. B. X. Pieree of Chicago spent La
bor Day a* the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Luther Dillard, 501 South Twenty-fourth
street.
Look what's coming! John Smith’s
Fall Style Revue.- Adv.
Mrs. William H. Robinson was railed
to Kansas City, Wo., a few weeks ago ay
the death of B. Brooks, and aroempanird
Mrs. Brooks to High Point, N. (1, when
the bdoy was interred, has seturnrd home
accompanied by Mrs. Brooks, who has
bvari her guest for several days.
Mrs. W rn H. Rokinson. who was called
day for Dallas, Texas, where she will vis
it arlativee and friends, going thence to
Baton Bouge, La., where she will teach
in the high schoal. Mis* Robertson, with
her cousin. Miss Christina Edwards, has
spent a delightful visit with her mother,
Mr*. Belvora Collinsi who ha* recently
returned from Tulsa, Olcla.
Meet me at Jobn Smith's Fall Style Re
vue, October 6.—Adv.
Mesdamos Alphonso Wilson and T. P.
Mahammitt, who are touring in the eaet
^ are eupectnd home next week.
Mrs. A. J. Brickler, B. S., mechanical
engineer, of Colorado, enroute to Wilber
force university, where he is in charge
of the iBachine shops, stopped off between
trains last Friday to visit his former class
mate, Dr. W. D. Fountain.
I " .
Thull’s pharmacy, Twenty-fourth and
Seurard street, is pleased to serve you.
Webster 2000.—Adv.
Mies Ruth Jones, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Alfred Jones, leaves next week for
Fort Smith, Ark., to resume her duties as
teacher in the public school.
Miss Robbie Turner, daughter df Mr.
and Mrs. J. W. Turner, 2514 Corby St„
will leave Tuesday for Washington, D. C-,
to resume her studios at Howard univer
sity. Enroute she will visit Chicago
friends, Columbia univeasi% and the See
<|ui at Philadelphia.
John Smith’s Fall Style Revue at Co
luinhia hall, October 6.—Adv.
Miss Ceilla Stewart of Red Oak, la.,
who has been the guest of her cousin.
Miss Gladys E. Brown, left for her home
Sunday.
Mr. Columbus Saumlers of Cleveland,
Ohio, was an Omaha visitor from Friday
till Wednesday.
Ling«-rie, negligee, sport, street, after
noon and formal attire will be displayed
at John Smith's Fall Style Revue, Octo
ber 6.—Adv.
Lester Price is the official, authorized
collector for The Monitor. Please have
your money ready for him when eh calls.
Mrs. Fred McDaniels. 2620 Bristol St„
left Saturday for a month's visit in filii
cago, Detroit, New York and other east
ern cities. a
FOR KENT Road service restaurant
—•55th and Center. Inquire Dorsey's
Chicken shack, 54th and Center. Tele
phone WAlnut 5936. Evenings.
CARD OF THANKS
Mr. and Mrs. Hence Holt wish to thank
their friends for their kindness during
the illness and death of their sister, Miss
Corene McCowan.
FOR RENT — Furnished three or four
room apartment in modern home. 2310
North Twenty-second street. WE. 4162.
9-17-26 Tf.
FOR SALE—Seven-room modem home.
Full lot. G. P. Stebbins, JA. 0372.
*2.250.
FOR RENT—Reom with use of kitehan.
Like home. No objection tu one child.
Twenty-fourth and Seward. Web. 2076.
Mrs. Clara Johnson. IT—9-17-26.
Did you see Thull's delivrwy boy?—Adv.
BENNIE MOTEN’S NINE PIECE
KANSAS CITY BAND TO
TOT AT DREAMLAND H.4IJ.
Bdnnic Mbten ml his 9-piece Kan
sas City hand, bigger and better than
ever, recognized as one of the very best
jam organizations before the public, will
play a dance at Dreamland hall, Thurs
day, September 23rd, when they will play
thci* latest O-Keh record jazz hits. Don't
fail to hear them. Dance till 2 a. m.
Y. W. C. A. N0TES
The committee of management met on
Wednesday, September 8th, at the North
Side Branch in its first fall meeting. A
very splendid report was given by the
secretary. Miss Stratton, who has just re
turned from New York where she efld
special Y. W. C. A. work. She made a
very interesting report on the progress
being made in "Y" work in the east and
she especially emphasired the educational
side of the “Y” work done there.
Plans were discussed for the educa
tional program to be put an at the North
Ude Branch during the fall and winter
months, each asern her present pledging
her co-operation in carrying out the pro
gram an outlined.
AUGUSTUS HICKS, INSURANCE
MAN, ADVISES PATRONS
Augustas Hicks, who has been writing
life, accident and health insurance, has
left the city for two months. He requests
his palwrns to be* in mind that their
premiums are to he paid and claims lakan
care of at the office, 535-39 Keeline Bldg,
Seventeanth and Harney streets. Atlan
tic 3623. Ha will be back nn the job in
persoa on or about November 15.
THEODORE ROBERTS AS MOSES IN
CECIL B. OE MlUtS 'THE.TEN COM
MANDMENTS' A PARAMOUNT PICTURE
At the new Lake theater next
Thursday and Friday
/DOOM TRAIL
it, ARTHUR D. HOWDEN SMITH
/ AUTHOR, of PORTO BELLO GOLD ETC
WNU SFR.VIC6 CC-ByRiOMT ar BRCNTANOl
A light hurst upon my addled wits
“Why, of course!" I cried. “He wat
steward under my father, and In his
father’s time before hint! But you?"
"Peter was my hir hand.” she said
simply. "Robert here Is our grand
son. When Peter died your father of
fered his place to Robert. Robert
would have none of It. He had the
wandering bee In his bonnet He wa
voting, and be must see the world >>•
won'1 rse' e b's fortune, too. No l!fe
as an estate steward for him."
“Anil wise I was. too, granny," Infer
Jected Master .Fir dns. “Even you
trill grant that now."
*Be not too elevated by your good
fortune." she retorted. "IlHri you fol
lowed your grandfather at Koxcrofl
your counsel might have restrained
Master Harry and Ills brother from
their madness—"
"I wish It might have." I said tilt
terly, thinking of Charles' lonely grave
on a mist-draped hillside In the
Scotch highlands.
"Many a gentleman would have
taken In had part such an answer to
an offer made tn kindness. Master Or
merod. But not your father. No.
after trying all he could by fulr means
to dissuade Robert from his course,
he asked where his fancies drifted.
Rnd then supplied him wlllt money for
tlie* voyage to the Western Plantations
and to enable him to secure a start
'Twas that permitted Robert to go
overseas and to set himself tip as a
fur-trailer there and nfterward to re
turn and establish Ids business down
stairs, which hath grown so that It Is
more than he can handle. All of It.
I say, we owe to you."
“All of It, granny,” reaffirmed Mas
ter Juggins himself. “Y'have not made
It one whit too strong for me. But
1 would find out before we sleep how
I may he of aid to Master Orrnerod."
"Aid?" quoth she. "All that we
have In the world Is Ida. If he wants
It: aye, the clothes off our backs. Good
night to you. Master Orrnerod. And
remember, this house, poor though It
be for your father's son. Is to be your
home until you have a better.”
I rose and bowed my acknowledg
menta, but I could not speak. My
heart was too full. Here In this
bleak, unfriendly London, which had
greeted rue with suspicion and perse
cution, I had found friendship and as
sistance. It was almost too :'ood to
believe.
"1 have no claim upon you, Mnster
Juggins,” I exclaimed as the door
closed behind his grandmother. "Re
member that. And let me not Imperil
for ene moment two friends of my
father, who revere Ids memory as I had
not supposed any did. save myself."
He pushed tne down Into my chair
by the fire.
“There Is no question of claim, air.
"Tls a privilege. Do you tell me now
of your present plight Fear not to
be frank with me. Master Ormerod. I
do not mix In politics. I am npne of
your red hot loyalists who would hang
a man because he remarks that our
worthy king Is a Hanoverian by birth.
But on the other hand 111 have
naught to do with these plotters who
fume over the exiled Stuarts.
“The Stuarts went, sir, because they
overtaxed the forbearance of • long
suffering people. They might have re
turned ere this, as you know, had they
possessed the good sense to appreciate
what their whilom people required.
But they lacked that good sense. Mas
ter Ormerod, and with all deference I
say to you they will never return un
less they learn that lesson very soon."
I leaned forward In my chair and
interrupted him, the words bubbling
from my lips.”
Continued Not Week
LINCOLN ITEMS
Mrs. Nellie Maston is reported itnprov
ng form a recent illness.
Miss Valeria ^rews is reported on the
sick list.
Mr. Floyd Pryor and Mr. lewis Sing
gles of Tulsa. Okla., are among the new
students attending the state university.
In the absence of the pastor, cove
nant and praise services were held at
Mount Zion Baptist church Sunday noon.
Rev Herbert Ford of the First Baptist
church gave a very practical sermon Sun
day night.
\
Miss Carmel Bolts, daughter of Rev.
H. W. Botts. and Mr. Monan were quietly
married last Friday.
Mr. Lloyd H. Williams returned to the
city Sunday from his home in Tulsa.
Oklahoma, to aesume his studies at the
state university.
Mr. Nimrod Ross will entertain the
Utopian Art club at the home of Mrs.
Black, 708 North 13th street, Thursday
nigh*. September 23rd.
Miss Naomi Shackelford of Atchison,
Kansas, has returned to resume her studies
at the state university. We have quite a
number of students who are entering the
state university.
M rs. Margie Todd is visiting parents
anil friends at Topeka. Kansas.
_
Mr. Bligene Turaet: of Iowa, visited hie
sister and friends here last week.
The dance given b ythe Shiners at Walsh
hall last Thursday night was fairly well
attended by home folks, aad a number of
Omahans. Deadlines' orchestra rendered
the music.
A big time was participated in at Cap
itol Beach Monday night when Cornhusk
er lodge 579, I. R P. 0. E. of W. gave
an old-falconed barbecue picnic and band
coneert By Dan Desdunus’ famous band
of Omaha. The band came in from Opiaha
late in the afternoon and gave a parade
through the downtown streets, followed
by bout 75 Elks in uniform on foot, and
a number of autos filled with home folks
and visitors. Then to the beach where
the great feast was enjoyed by a large
number of gay folks in spite of inclement
weather. The band gave a most pleasing
concert, and dancing was enjoyed till
late in the night. The affair was graced
bv the presence of white friends, Wio
likewise enjoyed themselves.
DO YOU WANT A HOME?
For sale or for rent—an 11-room mod
ern, newly repaired, pupered and painted
house, with double garage and large cor
ner lot, 2638 Franklin street. For par
ticulars phone Webster 4243
NEGRO TRADESMEN
Washington—Taking iato consideration
the fact that time, training and reasonably
cheap commercial loans are highly essen
tial to the conduct of successful bueiness
enterprises, and that we, as a group, nave
had Rut a short experience in the deval
opment of suck fiaancial reservoirs as
banks and insuri*»ce companies upon
which our trained and progressive men
can dpaw for the purpose of financing
their lousiness ventures and commercial ex
pansion. it is rather encouraging to note
the number of colored persons who are
engaged as retail dealers in everything
torn aggfaultural implements to zithers.
Tlte United States Census of 1920 re
ported 23,526 Negro retail dealers, among
whom were 6,339 grocerB; 3,009 butchers
and meat dealers; 910 druggists; 884
proprietors of general stores; 576 who con
ducted candy and confectionery stores;
362 dealers in dry goods fancy goods and
notions; 141 dealers in boots and shoes;
and 128 merchants who specialized in
clothing and men’s furnishings. There
were also 34 department Stores. These pio
neers are paving the way for our greater
participation in commercial affairs.
FOR RENT—One three-room apartment.
neatly furnished. One block off car
* line. 2514 North Thirty-first street.
Apartment 2. Web. 6018. 21-4-17-26.
i i
| HICKS |
| A
A Your Insurance Man •{•
X Is temporarily out of the £
ff city, but his business will $
X be taken care of at y
& 535-39 Keeline Building
4 ATlanticf 3623 k
t i
WHAT AILS YOU? |
X If you feel grouchy or out X
I of sorts visit 2
| THULL’S PHARMACY |
X 24th and Seward Streets X
| WEbster 2000. |
DR. PHILLIPS, OPTICIAN
Dr. Phillips, the old-time optician, hav
ing returned to Omaha, wil be glad to
fit your glasses at your home at his uaaal
reasonable prices. Phone Harney 3083 lor
an appointment.—Adv.
The Nile river in Africa is reported to
be the longest in the world. Its length is
3,760 miles.
Ed F. Morearty, Attorney
NOTICE OF SERVICE BY
PUBLICATION
TO FRANK P. SNOWDEN, Non-Res
ident Defendant:
You are hereby notified that plain
tiff, Katherpn Snowden, your wife,
filed her petition in the District Coart
pf Doaglas County, Nebraska, on
April 27, 1926, to obtain a diaoree
from you on the grounds of extreme
cruelty and non-support.
You are required to answer said
petition on or before September 28,
1926. KATHERYN SNOWDEN.
4t-8-27-26.
H. J. Pinkett, Attorney
PROBATE NOTICE.
In the Matter of the Estate of Rosie
McMillan, deceased.
Notice is hereby given: That the cred
itors of said deceased will meet the Exec
utor of said estate, before me. County
Judge of Douglas County, Nebraska, at
the County Court Room, in said County,
on the 12th dny of November, 1926, and
on the 12th day of January, 1927, at 9
o'clock A. M., each day. for the purpose
of presenting their claims for examina
tion, adjustment and allowance. Three
months are allowed for the creditors to
present their claims, from the 9th day of
October, 1926.
BRYCE CRAWFORD
County Judge.
4T—9-10-26.
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRES
ENTS: That we, Wm. Franklin,
2431 Caldwell; J. W. Dacus, 2816
Miami; C. W. Pierce, 1818 North
26th street; Herbert Wiggins,
1516% North 24th street; E. S.
Mills, 2801 Miami; J. S. Sloan, 2428
Parker; E. M. Landrum, 2432 Sew
ard—all of Omaha, Douglas coun
ty, Nebraska, have associated our
selves together for the purpose of
forming and becoming a corporation
under and by virtue of the laws of
the State of Nebraska and for that
purpose we do hereby adopt the
following Articles of Incorpora
tion:
ARTICLE I.—NAME.
The name of this corporation shall
be the UNITED STATES WOOD
CRAFTMEN INDUSTRIAL ASSOCI
ATION OF NEBRASKA, and its prin
cipal place of business shall be Oma
ha. Douglas County, Nebraska.
Section 2. The time of the com
mencement of this association shall
be August 1st, 1926, and the time of
termination shall be ninety-nine years
thereafter.
ARTICLE II.—OBJECT.
Vie general ngture of the business
to be transacted by this association
shall be a general merchandising,
manufacturing, buying and selling,
and lawful businesses of every kind
and nature generally. It shall he
especially authorized to buy, sell,
mortgage, lease, convey and hold,
both real estate and personal property
and to do a general real estate busi
ness; to loan and borrow money; to
hold, buy and sell stocks and bonds;
to issue capital stock and to pay div
idends thereon; to levy assessments
against the stockholders; to wholesale
and retail groceries, meats, manufact
ured goods, dry goods, hardware,
shoes, staple ware, and commodities of
every nature and kind; to establish
business enterprises for the purpose
of employing its members and stock
holders, and to provide compensation
for them in case of sickness, accluent
or death; to do and engage in every
lawful business that a corporation of
this nature mtey do under the laws of
the State of Nebraska or any or all of
the several States of the United
States, it being the intention to appro
priate to itself full power to do any
and every kind of lawful business
which is not specifically prohibited
by law to a corporation of this char
acter.
ARTICLE III.—OFFICERS.
The officers of this association
shall be a President, first and second
Vice Presidents, Secretary and Treas
urer.
Section 2. The business of this as
sociation shall be transacted by a
board of nine directors who shall con
sist of the above officers and four
others persons to be elected by the
members of the association at its an
nual meeting each year. The power
of this association shall be vested in
its board of directors and it shall be
their duty to carry out, fullfil and
maintain the purpose of this associa
tion and they may make such rules
and regulations as mag be necesary
for the proper conduct of its affairs.
Section 3. The books of the direc
tors of this association shall be open
for inspection to the members at all
times.
ARTICLE IV.—ELECTIONS.
This association shall hold its an
nua] meeting on the second Tuesday
in January, 192'i, aad on the second
Tuesday in January in each year
thereafter, at which time its officers
and directors shall be elected and a
general accounting and report shall
be made to the association by its of
ficers and directors.
The following persons shall be the
oZ/icOrfi or,J t’iroeiotw to oon>«
their successors have been elected
and qualified:
Officers—Wm. Franklin, president;
J. W. Dacus, first vice president; John
F. Thomas, second vice president; C.
W. Pierce, aecretaiy; S. W. Mills,
treasurer.
Directors—St. E. M. Landrum, Her
bert Wiggins, E. S. Mills, J. S. Sloan.
ARTICLE V.—STOCK.
The capital stock of this association
shall be $26,006.00 divided into 26,000
shares of the par value of One Dullar
($1.00) each, all of which shall be
fully paid when issued and shall not
be transferrable except with the con
sent of the association and on the
books of the association.
ARTICLE VI.—DEBTS.
The highest amount of debts to
which this association shall be liable
shall be two-thirds of its capital
stock.
ARTICLE VII.—AMENDMENTS.
These articles may be amended at
any annual or special meeting called
for that purpose by a two-thirds vote
of all the members present. Provided,
however, that thirty days’ written no
tice shall be given of any proposed
amendment prior to such annual or
special meeting.
In witness whereunto we have set
our hands this 2Rnd day of July, 1926.
(Signed) WM. FRANKLIN,
E. S. MILLS,
C. W. PIERCE,
JOHN F. THOMAS,
J. S. SLOAN,
J. W. DACUS,
C. W. MILLS,
ST. E. M. LANDRUM,
DR. H. WIGGINS,
STATE OF NEBRASKA)
)ss.
DOUGLAS COUNTY )
On this 22nd day of July, 1926, be
fore me, the undersigned, a notary
public duly commissioned, qualified
for and presiding in said county and
state, personally came Wm Franklin,
J. W. Dacus, C. W. Pierce, S. W. Mills,
John F. Thomas, Herbert Wiggins, R.
S. Mills, J. S. Sloan, St. E. M. Lan
drum, and personally known to me to
be the identical persons whose names
are subscribed to the above and fore
going articles of incorporation, and
they acknowledged that they signed
said articles as the incorporators
thereof and they and each of them ac
knowledge! the same to be their vol
untary act and deed.
Witness my hand and notorial aeal
the day and year last above written.
E. M. DAVIS,
4t-9-10-26 Notary Public.