PERSONALS
| M. F. Msrearty, Lawyer, 700 Fe
V ten Truat Building, JAckson 3841 er
■Arney 21M.
Only a few more days until election
day. Remember Barnett in the Tenth
district.—Adv, mm\
Hiram R. Greenfield is ill in the
Methodist hospital, having been oper
[ ated on Monday night for acute ap
pendicitis. His condition is very sat
isfactory.
Don’t fail to vote for F, L. Barnett
Tuesday. Republican candidate for
state representative in the Tenth dis
trict—Adv.
Mesdames Ardina Watson and Al
berta Bailey and Miss Gertrude Lucas
spent the week-end in Des Moines
Vote for F. L. Barnett for State rep
resentative in the Tenth District, Nov.
3nd.—Adv.
The Eureka Art class held its open
ing meeting with Mrs. Madison, 1117
Avenue D, Council Bluffs, la., Oc
tober 20. The next meeting will be
held with Mrs. Bessie Oglesby, Twen
ty-eighth and Blondo streets. Mrs.
May Jackson, president; Mrs. Jennie
McGovern, secretary.
A. P. SCRUGGS, Lawyer. Large ex
perience. Handles all law cases.
231* North Twenty-second street.
WEbster 4162.
The infant daughter of Mr. «uid
Mrs. Willie B. Buford, 2004 North
Twenty-sixth street, died October 20,
and was buried from the Joseph D.
Lewis undertaking parlors. Interment
at Mount Hope cemetery.
Don't forget our race candidate in the
< Tenth District. Vote for F. L. Barnett on
election day.—Adv.
Mrs. Wiliam C. Rix of 120 South
Twenty-eighth avenue left for Dallas,
Tex., Thursday for a month’s visit
with her brothers and sisters.
Election day is November 2nd. Re
^ member the date and cast a vote for F.
L. Barnett.—Adv.
Mrs. Allen Jones returned Monday
• from a pleasant visit to Kansas City,
Mo.
The “Black Bottom” at Dreamland.
Mr. Calvin H. Spriggs has gone to
Denver to visit his brother, Will H.
Spriggs.
FOR RENT—Neatly furnished room,
strictly modern. One block from
car line. Webster 6613.
Mrs. Archie Watts returned home
Sunday from an eight-months’ trip
through the northwest and Canada,
where she and husband have been
touring with the Dixie shows. Mr.
Watts will be home Thanksgiving day.
FOR RENT—Two four-room modern
apartments, all modem, $27.50.
Webster 2478.
Miss Lydia Mason, accompanist for
Madame Lillian Evanti was the guest
of Rev. and Mrs. John Albert Williams
at the rectory, while in tne city.
We pay cash for real estate and refinance
property rind loans on furniture. Web.
4610. tf—10-1-26.
Mrs. M. E. Singleton returned last
Thursday from New York, where she
was called by the serious illness and
death of her sister, Mrs. Ida Duvall.
* I a a a a ■■■■■■
Chas. W. Taylor
would appreciate your support
—for—
STATE SUPERINTENDENT
of
PUBLIC INSTRUCTION
12 years a CITY Superintend
ent.
14 years director of teacher
training Teachers College Uni
versity of Nebraska.
-»’ The Man Best Qualified
for the Job
Stands for a large measure of
local control in school affairs.
Stands against educational
J dictatorship.
A NEBRASKA MAN LARGE
sums of money being spent
to defeat.
WWWAWAVWWWWWJW
Thull sells everything in the drug
line and gives away satisfaction.
WE. 2000.—Adv.
The women of Sunshine Missionary
society of Mt. Moriah Baptist church
met at the home of Mrs. Miller, 2022
Charles street, Tuesday, from 9:30
a. m. to 1:80 p. m. They prepared a
number of articles for the mother of
six children
Piane lessons. Beginners a special
ty. Call Webster 4412. 2921 North
Twenty-fifth street. 4t-9-25
Thull has the speediest delivery
service on 24th St. WE. 2000.—Adv.
Try Thull’s Cold Capsules. WE.
2006.—Adv.
Mrs. J. W. Harris left Monday for
Tuscalosa, Ala., to visit her mother,
Mrs. Everly Green.
Films developed Nine-hour service.
Trull Pharmacy. WE. 2000.—Adv.
Mrs. E. Fuller, 955 North 28th ave
nue entertained Mesdames J. W. Har
ris and W. Wade at tea Friday.
FOR RENT—Seven rooms, modern ex
cept heat, $26 a month. WE. 2524.
Gall after 6 p. m.
Mrs. L. E. Britt, 2619 Maple street,
who was quite ill at the home of her
mother, Mrs. M. E .Overall, for a few
days, is somewhat improved and has
returned to her home.
THE “BLACK BOTTOMS” AT
DREAMLAND HALL
Prof. McFarland, the leading dancing
instructor at Kel-Pine Dancing Academy,
will introduce the “Black Bottom,” latest
New York dance craze, which bids fair
to rival the Charleston, at Dreamland
Hall, Friday evening, November 5. Music
by Hunter’s Serenaders.
THE BOARD OF EDUCATION
The choice of seven members of the
Board of Eduation, out of a list of
35 is a most important matter. There
are very few persons who have filer!
for this important position who are
well known or whos qualifications are
known. Some few, in our opinion, have
no qualifications whatever for the
office they seek. We have been
asked for advice by several of our
readers. In addition to their educa
tional and business qualifications, we
want men and women whom we are
at least reasonably sure will have the
courage to see to it that we are given
some qualified teachers of our race
on the teaching corps and some jani
tors and other employees. Unfortu
nately, The Monitor has been unable
to get in personal touch with many
of the candidates. From two or three
we have gotten assurance that they
will be fair in this matter.
One of the men who we will now
recommend is one whom we once
helped to defeat for another office,
but whose attitude on the Board of
Public Welfare and our knowledge of
him in the past leads us to believe
that we can now count on him to be
fair in this, and that is Harry A.
Foster. An exceptionally well-quali
fied and capable man is Walter N.
Halsey. From inquiries we are ad
vised that the following persons are
worthy of our commendation. H. B.
Berquist, James E. Fitzgerald, Horace
M. Higgins, Isaac J. Copenharve and
Ed S. Miller.
FOR RENT
Four-room bungalow. All modern. Newly
decorated. New furnace ami garage
Only $25.00. 1527 North Twenty-first
street. Call AT. 5206 or HA. 6998.
:■ THE WESTERN FAVORITE £
| DOR MacFARLARE f
Ij of the Kelpine Dancing Academy, international £
j! dancer and instructor, with his partner will £
I; demonstrate and dance, introducing the £
!; latest European craze £
The Valencia |
;■ and £
(America’s Big Jazz Blues 5
The Black Bottom ij
J AT ?
Dreamland Hall ^
■j FRIDAY EVENING, NOV. 5 £
£ Music by Hunter’s Serenadcrs Admission 50 cents c
j' DANCE TILL 2 A. M. S
| Hopkins j
l Mass Meeting |
4 AT £|
I Sunset Gardens I
If ?
24th and Patrick
SATURDAY NIGHT, OCTOBER :50 %
AMONG THE PROMINENT REPUBLICAN
SPEAKERS WILL BE BYRD STRYKER, }|
SAM REYNOLDS, FRED WHITE AND £j
OTHERS. ?!
4 4
I Come Out and hear i
the TRUTH! j
\ Ed. E. Howell
I" for ji
> ■■
ji County Commissioner
"■ ■B
ji MR. AND MRS. TAXPAYER: “You cannot reduce |!
■J taxes by re-electing the same men who are responisble for ji
£ your present high taxes.” I;
Hon. Charles A. Cor
NON-POLITICAL CANDIDATE FOI
Chief Justice of the
Ncbrasks Supreme Cou.;
Chariot A. Goat
AN ENVIABLE RECORD
Judfa Charlee A. Goal waa bom In fcdinbura. (•
about 60 yeara ago; la a graduate of Mount UnL
eollege; began praetloe ef law In Omaha in 1887: w.
eleeted te the Nebraaka legialature In 1803; waa ap
pointed U. 8. dlatrlet attorney for Nebraaka b>
Preaident Theodore Rooaevelt In 1906; waa preaident
ef tba Omaha Bar aeaoelatlon In 1006 and haa aerved
a I moat contlnuoualy aa Judge ef tpe diatriot oourf
alnee 1920. For 30 yeara. judge Goaa haa been an
aotlve member ©♦ the Flrat Methodiat ehureh. la r
32nd degree Maaon, an Elk. and haa been promlnr
In the work of the V. M. C. A. for yeara. (Fr
Omaha Bee.)
ELECTION NOV. 2. 1926
laiiaiiimiiiiimiimimimimililllllllllllll !
i_
JohnM.Matzen
STATE SUPERINTENDENT OF
PUBLIC INSTRUCTION
Candidate for Re-Election
NON-POLITICAL BALLOT
Election November 2, 1926
llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll
PROBATE NOTICE.
H. J. Pinkett, Attorney
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF J. ALICE STEWART, Deceased.
Notice is Hereby Given: That the
creditors of said deceased will meet
the administrator of said estate, be
fore me, County Judge of Douglas
County, Nebraska, at the County
Court Room, in said County, on the
26th day of November, 1926, and on
the 26th day of January. 1927, at 9
o’clock a. m., each day. for the pur
pose of presenting their claims for
examination, adjustment and allow
ance. Three months are allowed for
the creditors to present their claims,
from the 23d day of October, 1926.
BRYCE CRAWFORD,
4t-9-24-26 County Judge.
C. L» Waldron, Attorney
PROBATE NOTICE
In the Matter of the Estate of Elizabeth
I.etcher, deceased:
Notice is Hereby Given: That the
creditors of said deceased will meet the
Administrator with will annexed of said
■state, before me, County Judge of Doug
las County, Nebraska, at the County Court
Room, in saitl County, on the 23rd day of
December, 1926, anti on the 23rd day of
February, 1927, at 9 o’clock A. M., each
day, for the purpose of presenting their
l.-.ims for examination, adjustment and al
owanee. Three months Jtre allowed for
the creditors to present their claims, from
the 20 tit day of November, 1926.
BRYCE CRAWFORD,
County Judge.
I' II) 22-26.
IN THE COUNTY COURT OF DOUGLAS
COUNTY, NEBRASKA
In the matter of the Estate of Caroline
'. Cope, deceased:
Person* interested in said matter are
v notilied that on the 19th day of
October, 1926, William N. Chambers filed
i petition in said County Court, praying
that his administration account filed here
n he settled and allowed, and that he be
discharged from his trust as Executor;
that a bearing will be had on said peti
tion before said Court on the 6th day of
November, 1926, and that if you fail to
appear before said Court on the said 6th
duy of November, 1926, at 9 o’clock A.
M„ and contest said petition, the Court
may grant the prayer of said petition, en
ter a decree of heirship, and make such
other and further orders, allowances and
decrees, as to this Court may seem proper,
to the end that all matters pertaining to
said estate may be finally settled and
determined.
BRYCE CRAWFORD.
County Judge.
| 4T—10-22-26.
I; REGULAR ELECTION NOVEMBER 2, 1926
PLEASE VOTE YES 0
■; —FOR—
■I THE FIREMEN’S AND POLICEMEN’S
;i SALARY INCREASES
I; YOUR VOTE WILL BE GREATLY APPRECIATED
_
Take Your
Choice/
■ I The qualifications of the two candidates for State Rail- I|
jl way Commissioner are: jl
j! F. L. Bollen
I; (1) Former Speaker pro
!| tern of the Nebraska
;! House of Representa
tives and public leader
I for many years.
(2) Well-known lawyer.
(3) Has defended colored
persons and churches
in lawsuits.
(4) Trained for the work.
John H. Miller i|
(1) No public service and Ij
unknown even in town |»
where he lives. ;I
(2) Medicine wagon ped- >;
dler and former |j
switchman. |I
(3) Fomier Ku Klux Klan «;
organizer. ! J
(4) Untrained for the |j
work and w o u 1 d be j!
helpless if elected. >|
I Mr. Bollen got the Democratic nomination because of jj
his qualifications. Mr. Miller got the Republican nomina- ■!
tion by accident. Thousands of persons thought they were jl
voting for John E. Miller, former mayor of Lincoln and head |I
of Lincoln’s largest department store. This fact and the |I
.r fact that he was a radical Ku Klux Klanner explains Miller’s ^
(nomination. /
Be sure to vote for F. L. Bollen for State Railway Cbm- !;
missioner. A man should ordinarily support his party
ticket but not in a case like this where there is danger of !|
the election of a political accident. !;
Vote for Bollen for
\ Railway Commissioner ji
I JUDGE SEARS
\ FOR CONGRESS \
!■ O. S'earp ;I
I I1' Congressman Willis G. Sears is of such value to the Second I;
Nebraska Congressional District that in the interest of the !■
District itself, he should be re-elected to Congress. '!
He is chairman of one committee and near the chairmanship i
of two other important House Committees. Such recogni- Ij
tion is attained only through years of efficient service.
He is chairman of the Missouri-Arkansas Valley Congres- jj
sional Association, made up of representatives of eighteen Ij
states of the West and South. Each member is pledged to Ij
the forwarding of national legislation beneficial to the great ;I
Central West. The work of this association has already jl
been felt in Congress and the West had more recognition Ij
through the efforts of this asosciation, during the last ses- ;«
sion of Congress, than at any previous session. jl
The worth of a man is evidenced by the esteem in which he I;
is held by his fellowmen. Read what Judge Sears’s cpl- !|
leagues in the House of Representatives think of him. ;I
“He should continue as chairman of the Missouri-Arkansas Val- «J
ley Congressional Association as he knows more about the problem!! ’■
of river navigation and flood control than anyone else.” I1
—Hon. Heartsill Ragon, (Dem.) 5th Arkansas District. «J
“Judge Sears is the best fighter in Congress and should be re-' J»
elected.” ■ [
—Hon. Edgar Howard, (Dem.) 3rd Nebraska District, jl
“You can count on my active support.” J1
—Hon. Harry B. Hawes, (Dem.) 11th Missouri District. «J
“If you are not returned to Congress it will mean a mortal blow! J«
to our hopes of developing the Missouri river for navigation and ob- ij
taining cheaper transportation rates for the West. We have victory ■«
within our grasp. With your return to Congress victory is assured.” I»
—Hon. Edgar C. Ellis, (Rep.) 5th Missouri District. 1 [
Judge Sears is Republican Candidate
for Re-election November 2nd ■;
I
