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SPECIAL MASONIC EDITION OF THE TOPEKA PLAINDEALER. Go to Garfield Park and Hear Vernon Skin Brown in the Great VOLUME II. WITHIN THE FOLD. Political Prodigals Leave the Husks of Democracy. FROM BRYAN TO McKINLEY. Kansans Show Their Wisdom by Renouncing Anti-Everything Politics. Remarkable Evidence of Universal Approval of McKinleyism and Pros- "Coming events cast their shadows before" has been translated into a truism. A truth that is as self-evident in politics as in history or prophesy. And just now, when everybody is looking forward to the Ideas of November and the final settlement of a vital issue to the welfare and perpetuity of our American institutions. It comes with telling significance and multiplied effectiveness. The campaign of '96, inaugurated as it was by a species of pyrotechnic politics and skyrocket oratory, carried away for the time the boy like men, who, dazzled by the brilliancy of its sophistry, followed blindly the magic voice of its silver-tongued apostle; but they found no treasure at the end of the rainbow, and now, older and wiser, they return to the realm of actuality and ask some body to "kick 'em for makin' sech a darn blunder." But the significant thing is, they are coming; coming, from all over God-blessed, prosperity-loving Kansas, back into the protecting shelter of the Republican fold; coming with a song of plenty on their lips; with abundant harvests in their arms; and better still, with a conviction that redemption is better than repudiation; that honesty is better than hypocrisy, that humanity is better than brutality, and that the imperialism that stands for duty and obligation is better than a policy that means anti-everything except anti-Tillmanism and anti-hell. And to show just how the wind is blowing and the turn of the tide, the following, taken from the Kansas City Journal will be interesting: George Crotzer, farmer; John Wander, Farmer; W. H. Daniels, W. M. Daniels, painters; James Brown, paper hanger; Eli Evans, merchant; C. G. Holstrum, tinner; H. R. Troth, electrician; George Geiger, pharmacist; J. S. Faulk, carpenter; Thieman Williams, farmer; S. R. Green, Frank Mannock, Wm. Fifer, farmers; Henry Harmes, painter; Frank Bruton, Ab Bruton, farmers; P. Kamm, traveling man; Dr. Gillman, physician; C. F Bliss traveling man; John Gillis, Newton Bilger, J. L. Glossel, Henry Blumberg, A. Utz, W. M. Stewart, J. P. McClurg, farmers; H. H. Painter, retired farmer; John Cramer, carpenter. To each one was put this question: "Do you know of a man in your neighborhood who voted for McKinley in 1896 who will vote for Bryan this year?" Each one answered "No." This same question was put to Dr. M. F. Marks, the local fusion leader here. In reply he said: "I don't know of any outside of the eight gold Democrats. I think they are going to support Bryan this year." These gold Democrats were looked up and not a single one said he would support Bryan. Five of them were outspoken for McKinley. The others wanted to see what the gold Democratic party was going to do. John Armastead, a wealthy retired farmer and one of the most influential men in the county, is one of the gold Democrats. "I voted for McKinley in '96 and am going to do so again this year," "I am quite sure the rest of the gold Democrats are WEDNESDAY MORNING. KANSAS MASONS. Twenty-fifth Annual Communication In Session. A GATHERING OF NOTABLES. Men of the Square and Compass Capture . The Capital City of the State. Proceedings; Election of Officers, etc. Tomorrow, the Gala Day at Garfield The Negro Masons of Kansas have been in session in Topeka this week. This is not announced by the way of advertising, but to call the attention of the public to the work of one of the most powerful and influential secret organizations among our people in Kansas. It contains in its list the names of some of some of the very best REPUBLICAN PARTY McKINLEY = EDUCATION & OPERATION TO LIVE. Negroes of K on Skin Brown in the going to do the same thing." The investigation here developed that Democrats as well as Populists were turning to the Republican party. It is noticeable that most of the young men who will cast their first vote for president this fall, regardless of the party affiliations of their fathers, are members of the local Republican club and are supporting McKinley and Roosevelt. Another gratifying thing is the fact that many of the changes among the A. farmers are those of old soldiers. Eighteen of the thirty men who have changed have joined the Republican club. The causes assigned by some of them for changing to Mckinley are of interest. Captain Eli Evans, a big merchant here, was a free silver Republican in 1896 and voted for Bryan. This year he will vote for McKinley and the Republican state ticket. "I was a Republican for years," said he, "but I thought the party left me in 1896 on the money question and I supported Bryan. We have had prosperous times; have fought one successful war, are about to wind up another one, and it seems that we are about to get into still another one. Under the circumstances we should not think of making a change in the administration. "As to the money question, I think it is dead. It has been demonstrated that we have an abundance of money, and the laboring people are having a chance to earn good wages. Farmers are prosperous, and business in general is good. There is no reason to trade off a certainty for an uncertainty. The issues of '96 are not the issues this year. The Republicans have the right side of the various questions, and I am with them." Captain Evans has lived in Kansas for forty-five years. He was a captain in the Second Kansas regiment during the civil war and was a fearless soldier. He was a personal M. friend of John Brown and Jim Lane and relates many interesting anecdotes about them. Dr. C. H. Gillman, a prominent physician of this city and a stanch supporter of Bryan and the entire fusion ticket in 1896, has added his name to the roll of the local Republican club and proposes to do everything he can for McKinley and Roosevelt this year. The doctor was a Republican until 1896, when he joined the Populist party. He has a wide acquaintance and is a power in politics. He said to-day: "The money question is really no longer an issue. That was settled (Continued on Page Two.) TOPEKA:KANSAS, AUGUST 15, 1900. A Question For You To Decide. REPUBLICAN PARTY DEMOCRACY McKINLEY = EDUCATION & OPPORTUNITY TO LIVE. class of colored citizens. The work this order is doing to promote the interest of its members and at the same time reflect credit upon the entire race by its manifest business and legislative capacity is worthy our warmest appreciation. The Grand Chapter of Royal Arch Masons representing Chapters in Kansas, Colorado, Wyoming, Montana, Utah and Indian Territory convened on Monday with Most Excellent Companion Albert J. Gilmore presiding as Grand High Priest. The reports of the various Grand officers indicated a healthy growth in all its departments. There were sixteen chapters reported with a membership of three hundred and sixty-nine. Most Eminent Sir Oscar A. Harris, 33d, Grand Commander of Prince Hall Grand Commandery of Kansas, presided during the sessions of this body. His address to the Sir Knights was instructive and received the close attention it merited. The reports indicated that there was much prosperity among the Templars and that the fifteen subordinate Commanderies were in a good condition financially. Three new Commanderies were reported and warranted. The healthy growth noticeable in the higher degrees indicated the marvalous growth as shown by the records and work of the Prince Hall Grand Lodge, A.F. & A.M. that BRYAN = DISFRANCHISEMENT AND EXTER- INATION. convened in its twenty-fifth Annual Communication in the House of Representatives on Tuesday 13th inst. Grand Master D. A. Jones for the fifth time delivered a strong address in which he dealt in an able manner with the details of the work of the various subordinate lodges and directed the enactment of needed legislation. During the past year $1300.00 has been paid to the deserving widows of the Jurisdiction, which together with the $800 paid out at Atchison in August 1899, give the total paid out for charity during the year of $2100.00. Very few lodges were slow in settling amounts due the Grand Lodge. The fourteen hundred Negro Masons of Kansas have every reason to be proud of the whole of its representatives. The following is a list of the Grand Officers elected and installed in the various departments for the next year: D. A. Jones, Leavenworth, grand commander; H. H. Curtis, Caxton Springs, grand secretary; W. Forbes, Ft. Scott, grand senior warden; H. Jones, grand junior warden, A. S. Walton, Leavenworth, secretary of endowment; J. H. Childers, Topeka, grand recorder; A. J. Gilmore, grand high priest; O. Davis, deputy grand high priest; K. Dwiggins, grand king; R. J. Smith, grand scribe; F. M. Stone street, grand treasurer. Williams and Walker, the princes of Negro comedy, were big cards at Keith's, New York, a recently. QUESTION For You To De OPPORTUNITY BRYAN = DISF Kansas, which v Theatrical Notes Miss Walla is in town after a very profitable European tour. * * * The True Reformers own a commodious opera house in Lynchburg. * * * Allie Brown, "our own Allie," will play next season with Chappelle's "A Rabbit Foot" comedy company. * * * "Black Patti" and her talented troubadours will open a New York engagement at Coster and Bials next week. Earnest Hogan the famous comedian, will take a show out of Chicago this month for Ronco and Coughlan. * James Rivers, a member of the famous "Challange four," and a first class mandolinist and guitar performer is holding the boards at Saratoga Springs, N. Y. * The unexpected death of Mrs. Alice Strange Davis at Battle Creek. Mich, last week, robs the world of one of its brightest theatrical stars, and the race of a woman who was one of its honored adornments The Great Political D WEDNESDAY MORNING. to ALL the Stra MANIFEST DESTINY. The Watchword of American Progression. IMPERIALISM & EXPANSION. It Means Opening the Doors of Opportunity to the Labor of the World. It Has Placed the Star of Hope in the Heavens of Our Island Territor- Washington, August 16.-More than fifty years ago "Manifest Destiny" was the watchword of American progress, Expansion was in the air, and in fact was the very breath of the American people. From that day to this "expansion" has animatedour most progressive statesmen, and we might as decide. DEMOCRACY FRANCHISEMENT AND EXTER- INATION. will you have? well attempt to stop the flow of Niagara as to try to stop the growth, grand ear and mighty forces of America. In American veins flow the masterful blood of history—English, Scotch, Irish, German, French and Scandinavian, nation builders all—rugged as the heather-covered granite hills of the highlands, gentle as the green vales of Killarney, dominant on land as are the English on the sea and with a love for native land as strong, deep and lasting as the German affection for the Fatherland. There has not been an hour from the moment the Pilgrim fathers landed at Plymouth to the bright May day when Dewey humbled the flag of Spain in Manila bay when Americans have not been the missionaries of liberty. The Revolutionary war was for liberty and expansion of land; the war of 1812 was for liberty and expansion on the sea; the Mexican war was for the liberty and expansion to the west and south; the Rebellion was for liberty and union everywhere and the country is still in the morning of its history. The imperialism of the American idea gave the French people power to throw off the old regime and enter into the dominion of individual sovereignty. It has made more than half a score of Latin American Republics strung along the Andean mountain chain, every one of them children of Debate. Discussion SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE. American thought and of American example, and still sheltered under the strong arm of American protection. America never consulted with cowardice, or took counsel with the fearful. She rejoices as a strong man to run a race, and cares not how hard the task may be, providing it be just. The Republican policy which so long has guided the destiny of republican America has been just and generous, opening the door of opportunity to all opening markets that looms may spin, THE MAYOR OF BROOKLYN furnaces blaze, chimneys smoke, traifly and ships sail, making work and maintaining wages and paying honest toil and American skill the highest wages in the best money in the world. The Republican party stands for the imperialism of opportunity, the dominion of achievement, the kingdom of manly labor, royal remuneration for loyal service. If this be imperialism let the enemies of the republic make the most of it. The party which freed the black man, gave work to the white man and deals justly with the brown man does not hesitate to go before the sovereign voters of the country and ask for endorsement. President McKinley has been true to the traditions and instincts of the American people. He has continued the policy which Jefferson inaugurated, which Monroe continued, which Seward advanced, which Grant promoted, which Harrison championed and which the growth of the Republic demanded. A policy which Cleveland could not change, for Hawaii is ours, Porto Rico is ours, the gate of Asia is ours to the glory of America and for the good of the natives who find shelter and protection under the spotless folds of our flag. This is the record and loyal Americans glory in it. The Republican party is not apostate to the spirit of the race, nor will it check the resistless march of liberty and free institutions. Are the Americans of today the degenerate sons of noble sires? Our fathers carried the flag from the Alleghanies to the Pacific, from Kentucky to the Gulf, from the Golden Gate to J. the frozen north, and with every advance the prophets of evil predicted the fall of the republic. But the republic grew in size, in strength and virtue. There is more freedom to give, more schoolhouseto build, more truth to preach, more ocean to whiten with American commerce, more tasks to dare, and all the pessimism represented by Tammany Hall, the solid south, the anarchy of Chicago and the sophistry of the Platte cannot.limit our growth, paralyze our commerce, stop our development or make us recreant to our manifest destiny. The Kansas City platform by denouncing expansion under the name of imperialism, endorsed the policy of Cleveland who furled the flag at Hon- (Continued on Page Three.) NUMBER 33. Their Borders Keep Your Eyes On This Spot. Frank P McLenan Has the Right of Way. It is a Wise So: Who Knows His own Father. lly at 3 O'clock P. 3 E. Richter was born in Ireland in Indiana—a most part for one who has politics. At the early age of 17 in the 123d Indiana Infantry participated in some of the as campaigns of the war. Mr. Richter came to Kanata Council Grove and beharmacist. In the same political career began with the city council. He years as sheriff of Morrisking a popular and efficient 1888 he was sent to the to represent the 23d senatorial district, and in 1893 member of the Douglas won the admiration of his by his course in that fame. Since that time Mr. Richter many positions of honor filling them all with the influence. As president of the Senate made a most fair and capable displaying a thorough kn parliamentary law. Mr. speaks German fluently, pleasing and forcible camp dignity, courage, spotless and many attainments in very strong man in the party. J. B. A. A. Goddard My General Goddard is a manian. After finishing his final equipment by a thorough law, he came to Kansas with hospital than a tireless energy the brain. Right school at Holton two spent his vacations practic- entine, Goddard & Valle was Mr. Dawes' assistant two years as attorney and discharged the duties of the position in a manner than versal approval. It was his assistant that won for bim of attorney general. Attorney General Goddard TO BE HELD IN TOPEKA PRIDE OF TOPKATENT NO. M. meets 1st. and 3rd Saturday afternoon of each month at No. 800 North Kawana Avenue. Maa. Kia M. Jordan, Q. M., Miss Anna Reynold, C. R. MAUDONIA TABBENACKE NO. S. U. K. T. Hall 800 N. Kawana Avenue. Meets 1st and 3rd Thursday of each month. Mrr. Ida M. Jordan, G. P.; Miss Sarah Walker, C. R. MACEDONIAN LODGE NO. 9. GOOD SAMAR- TANS and DAUGHTERS of SAMARIA, meets second and fourth Friday evenings of each month at 8 o'clock, at 133 East seventh street. Visiting Samaris are always welcome. W. E. JACKSON, Chief. Alain Lawson, Recording Sec. PERSONAL NOTES. Go to Garfield Park. This week has been a scorcher. A. R. Claridy, of Chetopa, is in the city. Miss Minnie Page is quite seriously ill. Be sure and go to the debate at Garfield Park. A. L. Nichols of Winfield is in the city this week. W. H. Jones of Loring is registered at the Chiles' Hotel, Dick Sanders of Quindaro is also at the Chiles Hotel. H. Abernathy of Wiel .a is registered at the Chiles' Hotel. H, H. Curtis of Baster Springs is among the delegates in the city. Mrs. Viola Vaughn left Saturday for Kansas City to visit friends. Mr. and Mrs. Simon P. Jordan are now at home to friends 1187 Lane street. M. J. Holloway, wife and daughter are in the city attending the grand lodge. Clara Williams is expecting Miss Bertha Johnson of Atchison to visit her this week. Revs. J. W. Wilson and H. Jones are among the "square men" in town this week. J. H. Faulkner and A. W. Porter of Atchison, Kansas are attending the grand lodge. Mrs. Minnie Chiles has been on the sick list—not seriously ill, but slightly indisposed. Mrs. McHarris of Emporia is the guest of Mrs. Johnson of 117 Madison street this week. J. Z. Brown of Emporia,(an old printer) was in the city. He is G. M. of St John, No. 14. Mrs. Alberta Chavers, of Leavenworth, is visiting her mother, Mrs. E. Pollard, in this city. Wm. Walton, of Oklahoma, spent Sunday in Topeka with his grandmother, Mrs. Tamar Persley. Mrs. W. I. Jamison, after a most delightful visit with friends in Kansas City, has returned home. J. J. Curry, Maj. Geo. Ford, and Capt. A. M. Wilson of Ft. Scott are among the city's visitors this week. Prof. W Tecumseh Vernon will arrive in the city tomorrow morning. Go to the park and hear him speak. E. W. Matley was seriously injured last Wednesday while attending to his duties as porter on the Rock Island. The following Leavenworthians are registered at the Chiles' Hotel: Oscar Harris, Reuben Smith and Lawyer Townsend. W. B. Townsend, S. A. Jones, A. J. Gilmore and E. Webb, of Leavenworth, are among the week's visitors in Topeka. The meeting of Henry Skearce of Jetmore, Kan., and his brother, R. L. Skearce, of this city, is the first time in eleven years. Go to Garfield Park tomorrow and hear the discussion between Major John M. Brown and Professor W. Tecumseh Vernon. H. H. Curtis, grand secretary of the Grand Chapter, A. F. and A. M., now in session here was a pleasant caller at our sanctum. The home talent minstrel company which has been holding the boards at Garfield Park during the week, presented a very creditable bill. The small boy will be in his seventh heaven of delight Friday. The circus will be in town, and red lemonade will be one of the features of the week. The last of last week and the first of the present has been the most humid of the entire summer. But fortunately there has been no prostrations reported. Dr. W. H. Hudson, of Atchison, one of the best known and popular physicians of the Sunflower state, is among the Masons attending the Twenty-fifth Annual Communication. Among the Kansas City, Kansas contingent at the twenty-fifth annual communication are Wm. Gamble, Dr. S. H. Thompson, Dr. Brown, H. Dwiggins, Horace Dwiggins and "Jumbo" Clark. The Republican state.central committee has been called to meet in this city Tuesday, Aug. 21. There will be three sessions-10 a.m., 2 p.m., and 7:30 p.m. A full attendance is desired and expected. On Thursday evening Aug. 9, 1900 Rev. J. R. Ransom, P. E., of the Topeka district, was entertained by Rev. P. Johnson of Tonganoxie. Rev. Ransom was the recipient of some valuable testimonials of esteem. The Commercial club is making extensive preparations to receive the Hon. W. J. Bryan, who will come to Topeka August 23 to recieve formal notification of his nomination for the presidency by the triune forces of calamity howlers. The special services at Shiloh Baptist church were quite a success Sunday last in spite of some disappointments relative to carrying out the program as published. However, Rev. Grant is gratified with what was accomplished. The "Jolly Pards" were sumptuously dined at the residence of Mrs. M. J. Harris, 327 Taylor, Sunday last. Arthur's mamma knows how to make the boys feel at home and her many kindnesses in this respect will always remain a pleasant memory. Jas. A. Buford, an old Topeka boy, left Monday night for Ft. Harrison, Mont., to join his regiment, having enlisted as a private in Twenty-fourth infantry, U. S. A. Buford had a taste of army life with the Twenty-third Kansas volunteers in Cuba during the Spanish-American war, and was desirous of seeing more of active service. WANTED: An all-round newspaper man. One who is a first-class compositor, a good proof reader, job and "Ad" setter; a man to make up paper and assume general supervision of the mechanical part of the paper. For particulars address PLAINDEALER Publishing Co., Nick Chiles, Business Manager. CLAIRVOYANT. MADAM RUSSELL, the world's renowned clairvoyant trance medium and palmist, reads your entire life past, present and future, she gives advice on business, love, marriage, divorce, absent friends, social or domestic affairs. Hours, 9 a.m., to 9 p.m., daily; Sunday, 9 a.m., to 6 p.m. Parlor, 215 East Seventh street. The theatrical season will open in Topeka, Monday evening, August 20, with the presentation of "Lost Paradise," by Vernon & Falk's company of Chicago. It will be a week's engagement, during which time "In Mizzouri," "Pawn Ticket 210," "The Banker's Daughter," "Wicked London," "May Blossom," "Fanchon," "Little Lord Fauntleroy" will be presented by this excellent company. The United Order of Immaculates will hold their grand session September 20 and 21 at Valley Falls. On September 22 the lodge will assist the colored people of that city and Jefferson county in a grand emancipation celebration and an old-timed barbecue. Jackson's band has been engaged to furnish the music. There will be a special train run from Topeka to Valley Falls September 22 to accommodate those wishing to attend. G. A. Bigbee, Grand Master of the U. O. I., says this will be one of the grandest assemblies of colored people ever held in Kansas. The First African Baptist Sabbath school enjoyed its annual picnic Wednesday of last week at Reform school grove. A large crowd composed of the scholars and their friends, boarded a Rock Island special car in front of the church at 10 o'clock, and were conveyed to the grove. Arrived there they spent the time strolling, swinging and eating good things. A game of base ball, played by the Reform school club and a club of Sunday school boys, was won by the latter. The score stood 15 to 17. Late in the evening the Sunday school teachers gathered together and held their regular meeting for the study of the lesson. The crowd returned at 7 p. m. Arrangements have been made for a joint debate between Rev. W. T. Vernon of the Quindaro Industrial School and Col. John M. Brown of Shawnee county. The debate will take place at Garfield Park tomorrow in the afternoon from 3 to 5 o'clock. Col. Brown will attempt to show why the Negro should go over to the Democratic party, while Rev. Vernon will maintain that the Negro should be as he generally is where he has the chance, a Republican. Col. Brown is said to be a speaker of some ability, while Vernon is the peer of any orator white or black. At the end of the discussion Vernon will have the very dark brunette hide of the major hung over the railing about the speakers stand or possibly thrown carelessly across the limb of a convenient tree. Ex. The auditorium committee met last week and agreed upon the following prices for the series of entertainments to be given during the week: Tuesday evening, September 25, Oratorio of Elijah, with a chorus of 350 voices, four of the most popular soloists in the country and Busch's orchestra of 50 pieces—75 cents. Wednesday evening, miscellaneous concert in which the Oratorio soloists and Busch's orchestra will appear—50 cents. Thursday evening, The Elks Minstrels—50 cents. Friday evening, Twenty-third regiment band and colored chorus—50 cents. Wednesday matinee, choruses, Oratorio soloists and Busch's orchestra—25 cents. Season tickets will be sold in advance for $2 good for the five performances. When you are in Topeka, stop at the Chiles Hotel. But a home. Hillard has some excellent bargains. Go to Kellam's for books, school supplies and stationary. For the G.. A R. Encampment at Chicago, take the Santa Fe. To get pork chops "greasy," go to the Kansas packing house market. Beauchamps blackberry pepsin is just the stuff for this colicy weather. Are you sick? Well, you look pale. We advise you to consult Dr. A. O. Taylor. For that tired feeling you need medicine. Let Dr. J. M. Jamison write your prescription. The Rock Island route is giving a rate to the encampment at Chicago, August 23 to 27, 1900. If you have an ear for music, you will be benefitted by calling upon Miss Nellie Hicks, 422 E. Fourth st. You will doubtless get into trouble some time in your life; a good person to give you legal advice is Frank Herald. Don't fail to prepare for death in life. J. M. Knight is one of the finest undertakers and embalmers in the west. Summer is passing; but you have time to wear out a season's swell hat if you can get it cheap. Mrs. Lacy is selling them at cost. George Klien & Co., are first class makers of harness and 'horse furnishings' of all kinds. You'll be treated well if you'll call upon them. Kimball pianos are used all over the world They are the standard of excellence. T. P. Culley of 630 Kansas avenue, is manager of the branch store in Topka. You must eat. Some people live to eat, while others eat to live. It is a distinction; but the Shawnee grocery company never takes it into account; everybody gets the highest grade goods at the lowest rate possible. The Howard Tailoring Co., whose 'ad' appears in this paper, is a new enterprise, organized among some of the enterprising young business men of the race locally. They deserve and should have your patronage. Hair to match all Complexions. WITCHES AND HAIR JEWELRY 2g0 East Fifth Street, TORRICA, KANSAS A preparation prepared solely and distinctly to improve the condition of the hair of the negro race. Not a worthless, offensive, obnoxious, greasy mass of injurious nostrums, but a delicately perfumed unguent, beautiful to look upon; made to adorn the lady, polish the gentleman, benefit youth, and gladden old age. OZONO straightens knotty, nappy, kinky, refractory hair. OZONO does this alone. No hot irons are necessary; no plastering down with grease. OZONO individually straightens, without any outside assistance. It will cause the hair to come back on bald spots. It will restore gray hair to its natural color. It will cause the hair to grow long and straight, soft and fine, and beautiful as an April morn. It will cure all itching, burning, running, humiliating Scalp Diseases, Dandruff, Tetter, Scurf, and Eczema. Itch cannot live after OZONO has been applied. It is as pure as the dew-drop, beautiful as the morn, and harmless as the rippling water in the babbling brook. Cleanliness is next to Godliness; filth is a crime. If your hair is short and harsh and kinky; if your scalp is covered with scurf and dandruff, or itch, or eczema, it is doubtless your fault alone. If your little ones' heads are a mass of crusty, scaly, flaky scurf, teeming with germs and microbes, that are invisible to the naked eye, but which are sapping the life from the hair and destroying it forever, and you allow this state to go on, it is a crime. It is your place to stop this—a duty you owe to yourself, to your child to your Maker. OZONO is your remedy. OZONO will positively and permanently remove all the diseases, and straighten and beautify the hair, making it silky and glossy and black as the raven's wing. OZONO, as compared with other hair remedies, stands as high as the mountain peak, fair as the lily, and glorious as the sun. OZONO is King. The price is 50c. a box. It requires about four boxes to complete the treatment. Write to us at once, enclosing the small sum of ONE DOLLAR, and we will immediately forward to you four large boxes of OZONO. We will also send you one large bottle of ELECTRIC SKIN REFINER, which makes rough skin soft and brightens the blackest skin, making it several shades lighter. Now, there is much fraud practiced with face bleaches. Understand, we do not advertise this bleach to make one white. God alone can accomplish this, and it would be misnicious. Upin your faith from frauds. We assert that our Refiner will soften rough skin and brighten black skin, but it can do no more. Take our advice; don't fool with any bleach that is advertised to make you white; it is more apt to poison you. We will also include one fancy jar of ELECTRICAL SKIN FOOD, which is a sure remedy for all Skin Eruptions, Pimples, Black Heads, Liver spots, and all Skin Diseases. It will remove Wrinkles, Scars, Facial Blemishes, and will positively take out Small-Pox Pits. This is saving a great deal, but it is true. It makes the old look young and the young look younger. And, lastly, to prove our liberality, we will add a one-pint package of ANTI-ODOR. This remedy removes all smells and odors arising from the human body. Its uses are too numerous to mention. Full directions go with all goods. This grand aggregation is worth $350. Send $1.00, mention the name of this paper, and you will get the goods at once. We ship all orders same day goods are received. We wish to state that we are a thoroughly reliable firm, having many thousand dollars in our business. We refer to the editor of this paper, or to any business house in Richmond. Our remedies and our business is founded on the altar of truth. Write your name and address plainly. OZONO IS GUARANTEED. EXPERIMENTS EXPERIMENTS Are expensive, and a man who expects to buy only one piano for a lifetime use, can afford to risk buying a piano except of a long-established, well-known and reliable maker-such as THE W. W. KIMBALL CO., OF CHICAGO, ILL., The Kimball Piano The Kimball Piano Has been well tried, and found to be what you want—absolutely first class in every respect. Don't expect to hear of the good qualities of the KIMBALL from our competitors—they have Pianos of their owu to sell. BEFORE AFTER A preparation prepared solely and injurious nostrums, but a delicately pern OZONO straightens knotty, nappy, kinky, vividly straightens, without any outside the hair to grow long and straight, soft Tetter, Scurf, and Eczema. Itch cannot lie in the babbling brook. Cleanliness is new druff, or itch, or eczema, it is doubtless you invisible to the naked eye, but which are stop this—a duty you owe to yourself, and straighten and beautify the hair, make mountain peak, fair as the lily, and glorious. Write to us at once, enclosing the one large bottle of ELECTRIC SKIN much fraud practiced with face bleache-ulous. Unpin your faith from frauds. With any bleach that is advertised to make sure remedy for all Skin Eruptions, Pimp take out Small-Pox Pits. This is saying we will add a one-pint package of ANF Full directions go with all goods. This ship all orders same day goods are receive. We wish to state that we are a thorough house in Richmond. Our remedies and o OZONO IS GUARANTEE Are expensive, and a one piano for a lifetime, a piano except of a long reliable maker—such as THE W. W. KING OF CHICAGO Then you run no risk. The Kimb Has been well tried, a want—absolutely first Don't expect to hear of KIMBALL from our Pianos of their owu to Branch Store . . . T. P. CUL Manifest Destiny. (Continued from Page One.) olulu. It returned to the old traditions of the sixties when the country was urged to let the south go, to let the imperial republic be divided, to let slavery continue, to create a line of custom houses and block houses all along the Mason and Dixon line, which would have called for a standing army in the north and another in the south and would have turned back the clock of progress and to toll the death knell of human liberty everywhere. But no, liberty and union triumphed. The severed country united. It commenced to grow. Railways were pushed to the sunset. Alaska became ours. Hawaii begged for adoption and we took her in; Guam joined the procession; the Philippines, just awake to the fact that one American promise is worth more than sixteen Spanish bonds, sees the star of hope rising and looks for peace, prosperity and regeneration under the benign influence of American schools, American commerce, American laws and American justice. If this be imperialism let the Democrats make the most of it. PROF. COUNCIL, in a recent lecture gives expression to these words of wisdom: Our complaint of American prejudice is not manly. American prejudice plays an important part in Negro opportunity. Never before in the history of any people has prejudice had such high valuation. Instead of seeking admission into places of amusement, pleasure and instruction run by whites for white people, let the Negro open such places for his own accommodation and grow rich. Instead of knocking for admission into white circles, adorn, beautify, elevate enlarge Negro circles and find scope for our broadest and most lofty ambition. Every hotel which refuses the Negro a meal, every soda fountain which declines to serve him are voices telling him to go and open these places and make himself rich. OZONO! King of Hair Dressings. WHAT IS OZONO? OUR GRAND OFFER 630 Kansas Ave. LY, Mgr. WONDERFUL DISCOVERY Curly Hair Made Straight By BANK FROM LATE. BEFORE AND AFTER TREATMENT. OZONIZED OX MARROW THE ORIGINAL-COPRIGHTED. This wonderful hair pomade is the only safe preparation in the world that makes kinky hair straight as shown above. It nourishes the scalp, and will grow. Sold over 40 years and used by thousands. Warranted harmless. Testimonials free on re-reviewing. Straightening kinky hair. Beware of imitations. Get the Original Ozonized OX Marrow, and be beautiful. A solitely necessary for ladies and gentlemen. Elegantly perfumed. The great advantage you can straighten your own hair at home. Owing to its superior and lasting quality it is the most economical and not expensive. Use your own preparation if it is. Full directions with every bottle. Only 60 cents. Sold by dealers or send us Bk. 40 Postal or Express Mail. No charge paid. Write your name and address plainly to OZONIZED OX MARROW CO., 76 Wabash Ave., Chicago, Ill. Hot Weather! Well, I guess yes, but not so warm and sure as Beauchamp's Blackberry and pepsin. to cure Diarrhoea, Dysentery Colic or any form of bowel complaint. Every bottle guaranteed to give satisfaction or money refunded. Sold by all Leading Druggists. The Blue Front Restaurant. We have opened a first-class restaurant and lodging house and offer the following/rates: Board per day $1, per week $3, normal students $2; two in a room, meals 15 cents and lodging 25 cents per night. Call on or address P. B. Moore or Mrs. P. B. Moore, 711 Commercial street, Emporia, Kansas. Don't forget to ask your friend to subscribe for the PLAINDEALER. BOSTON CHEMICAL CO.. 411 N. Twenty-Third Street, RICHMOND, VA. The Kansas Saving Investment Company, Colored. Authorized Capital, 700,000. Stock solicited by correspondence. General solicitor and and financial agent, J. S. HALE. . Trimmed Hats At Cost. . ALSO A LINE OF . Imported German Linens At MRS. ETTA LACEY'S, 106 E. Sixth St. Who Cleans Your Pants? . . . LetThe Topeka PANTITORIUM Try It. We Clean & Press The Howard Tailoring Co. Kellam's, 711 Kansas Avenue. City and County S Kellam Book A. C. L. CO. Is Headquarters for the Cheapest Sales, the Smallest Profit Get t Coal, Wood, Feet Buildi WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Telephone 152 West. Yard and E. F. HENDERSON * KANSAS PACKI Wholesale Fresh and su SCHMIDT BRO'S : New and County School Books and Farm Book & Station C. L. COAL COM ers for the Cheapest Prices, the Best price, the Smallest Profits and the Promot Get their Prices on Wood, Feed, Flour, Building-Stone SALE AND RETAIL. Office 402 B 2 West. Yard and Storage 917 and 9 F. HENDERSON, Manager, Kans KANSAS PACKING HOUSE M Wholesale and Retail fresh and sugar cured IDT BRO'S : : : 306 E. S Kellam Book & StationeryCo. A. C. L. COAL COMPANY Is Headquarters for the Cheapest Prices, the Best Goods, the Quickest Sales, the Smallest Profits and the Promotest Deliveries. Get their Prices on Coal, Wood, Feed, Flour, Building-Stone and Water. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. Office 402 Minnesota Avenue. Telephone 152 West. Yard and Storage 917 and 919 North Third Street. E. F. HENDERSON, Manager, Kansas City, Kansas. * KANSAS PACKING HOUSE MARKET, Wholesale and Retail. Fresh and sugar cured Meats. SCHMIDT BRO'S :: :: 306 E. SECOND ST. MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILWAY Traveling the States Colorado, Kansas, and w Five (5) Daily Passes in each direction, betw The Famous Are reached ONLY Traveling the States of Kansas, Missado, Cansas, and the Indian Territory (5) Daily Passenger Trains are with direction, between Kansas City The Famous Hot Spring Of Reached ONLY by this LINE H.C. TOWNSEN ST. LOUIS Traveling the States of Kansas, Missouri, Nebraska, Colorado, Cansas, and the Indian Territory. Five (5) Daily Passenger Trains are run on this line in each direction, between Kansas City and St. Louis. Are reached ONLY by this LINE E. NIPPS, Agent, OPEKA, KAS. 13 S10 KANSAS AVENUL, PHONE 572. BEFORE. AFTER. less, offensive, obnoxious, greasy mass of clean, benefit youth, and gladden old age. Bring down with grease. OZONO indi-hair to its natural color. It will cause humiliating Scalp Diseases, Dandruff, morn, and harmless as the rippling water. Our scalp is covered with scurf and dan-menting with germs and microbes, that are go on, it is a crime. It is your place to and permanently remove all the diseases, other hair remedies, stands as high as the boxes to complete the treatment. Boxes of OZONO. We will also send you it several shades lighter. Now, there is accomplish this, and it would be miraculous no more. Take our advice; don't fool ELECTRICAL SKIN FOOD, which is a dress, Facial Blemishes, and will positively anger. And, lastly, to prove our liberality. Its uses are too numerous to mention. And you will get the goods at once. We editor of this paper, or to any business CIMICAL CO., Street, RICHMOND, VA. Department Company, Colored. KANSAS. Dital, 700,000. Indence. General solicitor and J. S. HALE. Pants At Cost.. LINE OF German Linens KEY'S, 106 E. Sixth St. Pants? . . . UM Try It. We Clean & Press Make New Suits. FEE OUR SUITS. Tailoring Co. Wm. Reynolds, Manager. Books and Supplies. Stationery Co. COMPANY Prices, the Best Goods, the Quickest and the Promotest Deliveries. Prices on Flour, Stone and Water. Office 402 Minnesota Avenue. Page 917 and 919 North Third Street. Manager, Kansas City, Kansas. HOUSE MARKET, and Retail. cured Meats. 306 E. SECOND ST. Missouri Pacific Route GREAT SOUTHWEST SYSTEM, kansas, Missouri, Nebraska, Indian Territory. Trains are run on this line Kansas City and St. Louis. Springs TOWNSEND, G.P. & T.A., ST. LOUIS, MD. Of Arkansas --- IMPORTANT NOTICE!!! CORRESPONDENTS to this paper must use due care in the preparation of their manuscript. We have not the time to reconstruct your news items, and if the matter sent in is not legible, it will be filed as dead matter. Long lists of names of parties attending social functions, extended comment not of a purely news nature must be accompanied by cash to insure publication. Sign your correspondence. Tuskegee. A number of Tuskegee graduates, who are engaged in business throughout the country will be present at the organization of the National Negro Business league which will meet at Boston August 23 and 24. The new barn, the gift of northern friends, is nearing completion. With this addition, we will be able to give more care and study to our stock, which is increasing with the growth of the school. There are now fourteen Cuban students and one Porto Rican student connected with the institution. They are learning the English language rapidly, and are making commendable progress at the various trades. Three thousand copies of the school's annual catalogue were printed last year by our division of printing. Salina. The champion cakewalker, O. Banner, was in town from Junction City. Miss Rhoda Nealy, of Hutchinson, is visiting her sister, Mrs. J. D. Rinfraw, S. Fourth street. A surprise party was given on Miss Fannie De Priest in honor of her nineteenth birthday. The following were present: Misses Lizzie Anderson, Julia Hayes, Rosa Parker, Lelia Hanitan, May Hayes, Eva Hanitan; Scott Baswell, John Kipes, E. De Priest, S. De Priest and wife. At a late hour light refreshments were served and all returned to their homes well pleased. Miss Lizzie Anderson signed a contract for her school again last Saturday. She is one of Salina's best young ladies, and worthy to be imitated by other Salina girls. U. P. train No. 4, westbound, killed John Lawson, a deaf and dumb man, near the oil tank Sunday. There was a strange man found dead back of McDanison's joint one night last week. He was identified as J. J. Riley, of Boston en route for Ellsworth. The members of the Baptist church are planning a big rally the third Sunday in August. J. J. Greer, of Hiawatha, is in the city en route to Denver, Colo. Miss Genie De Priest gave a puzzle entertainment in honor of Miss Rhoda Nealy, of Hutchinson. It was grand. Rev. Branking preached at the Baptist church last Sunday. He left that night for the East. Atchison. Mrs. Emma Hunt has returned from the hot springs. Mrs. George Kelly will visit St. Joseph soon. W. E. Gray and wife had a party at their residence Wednesday, August 4. All report a pleasant time. The colored people are still boycotting Moyer's drug store. Amen! Show your colors, Mr. Negro. Miss Mai Eligan has had an ex- The friends of Rev. William Smothers gave him a very nice banquet at the church Thursday evening. The Methodist rally netted $318.25, and Rev. Ward is much pleased. Quarterly meeting Sunday; Rev. Ransom, the presiding elder, will be present. Bertha Smith has removed to Omaha. The Atchison Canning factory will not employ any colored women, and the colored people will keep the vegetables put up there off their tables. As soon as the different brands are known they will be published in THE PLAIN DEALER. Pittsburg. Mrs. Blanche Bird entertained in honor of her sister, Minnie Hogan, at her residence, Wednesday evening. The crowd amused themselves by dancing and card playing. Messrs. McPherson, Johnson and Everett attended the Street Fair in Joplin. Jennie Roberts came over from Yale Saturday on a visit. Misses Beny and Green of Weir City were in the city Saturday. A large crowd of Joplin's aristocracy passed through the city Saturday enroute for Kansas City. The Pittsburg colored band recently organized will be able to face the public about the 18th of August. Henry Taylor spent Sunday in Ft. Scott. J. Crouch went to Butler Saturday. Mrs. Durham has returned home accompanied by her cousin, Misi Vernon. Messrs. Hawkins and Colby of Ft. Scott are in the city. Mrs. Crouch went to Butler Wednesday. Messrs. Woods and Fogg went to Chetopa Sunday. Great Bend. Mrs. Brown of Cleo, Okla. in the guest of Mrs. Stevens. Grace and Precilla Martin gave a reception Friday evening in honor of Gertrude Johnson of Wichita. Luella Miller entertained in honor of Miss Smith of Larned. Ed Lawson and John Butler of Peabody are in the city. John Frame felt Sunday for his home in Newton. Gertrude Johnson and Rose Dunn left Sunday for their home in Wichita. Mary Smith and Pinky Harvey have returned to their home Larned. Richard Harvey has returned to Larned. Mr. and Mrs. John Mason of Denver, Colo. have moved to our city. We welcome them. Joplin, Mo. The Street Fair was a decide success The parades each day were some of the finest ever witnessed in Joplin. Rev. Curtis returned yester day morning from the Bapti association held in Lebanon. A very pleasant party was held at Lakeside last Wednes day in honor of the visitors a tending street fair. Mrs. Curtis of Baxter spee Garden City. Rev. J. E. Wright returned Friday after a six week's vacation and received the remainder of his salary. His resignation was accepted by the church and he took a charge at Eudora, Ks. Maggie Johnson and Annie Ekelbrett are spending the summer in Colorado. Mrs. Goodwin is in Paola, Ks. called there by the death of her sister. Kansas City, Ks. The Whist Club was entertained last week by Mrs. I. F. Bradley. Mr. Anthony Dudley an old and highly respected citizen met his death Tuesday morning under the wheels of the north bound Missouri Pacific passenger train at 5th St. north of city limits. Mr. J. J. Bass was in from the farm for a few days. Miss Georgia Gibbs who is visiting in Independence Mo., was the guest of her sister Mrs. Fred Gleed for a few days last week. F. K. Douglas filled a week's engagement at Fairmount Park as tenor in a trio composed of Madame Porter-Cole, lyric soprano and Mr. Frank G. Fowler baritone. Mme. Cole enjoys the gift of international fame and drew large crowds to the park nightly. The rally at the Metropolitan Church was a grand success. Mrs. Palmer, a sanctified evangelist, is drawing large crowds to the A. M. E. church and many are professing sanctification. Maud Olden was a visitor on this side of Kans last week. Hiawatha. Communion services at the second Baptist church Sunday proved quite a success. Quite a crowd of our People spent Saturday at Falls City attending a picnic. All reported a good time. Miss Libby Corneal and Cora Walthal anticipate spending next week at Kansas City attending the association and visiting Mrs. Lulu Walthall-True, formerly of Hiawatha. Miss Anna Cobbs will visit in Topeka next week. Messrs. Cyrus Corneal and Esters of Lincoln are visiting here. Mrs. Nelson Montgomery is on the sick list. Nannie Parrot of Atchison will visit Mrs. Payne next week. Rev. Richy is in the city visiting friends. Henry Ellington came up from Liberty, Mo., to visit his parents and wife and to attend the Falls City picnic. Garnette, Ks. Miss Bertha Hurn and Mrs. Sallie Richieu of Kansas City, Mo. are visiting relrtives for a few days. Rev. C. H. Jones who has been visiting his brother in Chicago, returned home Tuesday of last week. Mesdames Martin, Hurn, Crutchfield Green and Mrs. Katie Johnson of Kansas City, Kans., and Rev. C. H. Jones are attending the Central Baptist association at Ft. Scott. The Pleasant Hour Club entertained Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Wm. Armstrong, in honor of Miss Evelyne Manley who will take her departure Saturday for Kansas City, where she will make her future home. Wm. Armstrong visited inOttawa last Wednesday. Frank Bufkins was in the city transacting business last week; he went west Sunday. Miss Hester Hawkins has returned to her home in Topeka, after a successful term in the State Normal. Misses Luada and Serrah Davis came home Saturday, after a week's visit in Iola, and other points of interest in the southeast. Miss Lulu McVey has removed over in Fourth ward with Mrs. Crawley. Mrs. John Staley entertained Mrs. Elliott, Miss Hawkins and a few others Saturday evening. A great many of our people don't know what they miss by not reading THE PLAINDEALER. Mrs. Fannie Leslie's little boy fell from a horse and was severely injured. John and Augustus West, the brother gardeners have ten acres of acres of the finest potatoes raised in Lyon county this year. Colored voters of Lyon county will organize a McKinley and Roosevelt club under the auspices of Afro-American league Monday evening, August 20. William Reed has recently purchased a rubber tired surrey. Lem Shepherd, formerly one of our boys, spent a few days with us last week. He was on his way to his home in Oklahoma. Thomas Gray, of Burlington, passed through enroute home from Colorado last week. Hugh Harris is visiting in Topeka this week. J. T. Brown represented the St. John's lodge No. 14, A. F. & A. M. at the district grand lodge in Topeka this week. D. Weeks and L. Bassett attended the D. G. L. this week. Prof. William Hayes' band gave a promenade and ice cream social at the residence of Charles Ashley Tuesday evening. The Misses Stafford entertained the following friends at their home "down the lane" Friday evening: Misses Moore and Morris of Quindaro; Hester Hawkins of Topeka; Etola Bufkins of Emporia; E. J. Hawkins, T. N. Scott, Percival Lewis, George Jones and Frank Bufkins. Wonder why Verbal Duncan feels so lonesome now. Greenville, S. C. There was a rally at Allen's chapel A. M. E. church Sunday, July 29. $225 was raised. It is the only colored church in the city that can boast of being free from debt. The new church looks very pretty. Rev. Christie is doing well and looks quite proud now. There are not many visitors in the mountain city, as all places of interest have closed their doors to the colored people; they can't even go to the mountains without permission. Mrs. Henrietta Ware is going to Abbeville to visit her relatives next week. The John Wesley A. M. E. church is being built on Fall street. It is of brick. They sold the old church on the factory hill. The Springfield Baptist Congregation is contemplating a new brick church in the future. Greenville has three colored doctors and a nice drug store. Mrs. Jennie Limberger, of Chicago, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Thomas Sanders. This is her first visit south for seven years. She has been in Vancouver, B. I. She will return to Chicago by the first of September. Osage City. Susie Shaw, of Topeka, is taking her summer vacation with her parents on the farm. The emancipatoin celebration was a success, the following places being largely represented: Topeka, Emporia, Eskridge, Carbondale and Osage City. Emporia, with the Odair Lady band, was the attraction of the day, and rendered splendid music for the entire day. The following distinguished gentlemen spoke: Rev. A. Faulkner, Osage City; Dr. Vernella, Topeka, and Hon. Paul Jones, Topeka. Mr. Jones, the orator of the day, proved himself able, not only as a speaker on the emancipation question, but went down the line and brought up the new and old principles of the G. O. P. with such force and power that white and colored people who had not seats stood on their feet for 13 hours like so many statues listening. A good many people of Burlingame and vicinity attended the basket meeting at Carbondale Sunday. Those who attended it said it was just like they used to be back home. The following brothers preached: morning, Rev. J. H. Hoard; afternoon, Rev. G. T. Raimey; Burlingame, Rev. Graham, Topeka. Little Victor, the son of Pearl Gregg and wife, died at the residence of C. C. Riggins. The little fellow was brought in to the doctor, and became too ill to be carried back to his home in the country. The funeral was held at the A. M. E. church. Rev. J. R. Keile officiated. F. Ford is confined to her bed. Frank Austin, who has been sick since March, attended the barbecue on the 3rd. We understand that I. W. B. Grant will operate his mines near Peterton this winter. Chicago, III. The enrollment of the University for this summer quarter is the largest in its history being nearly two thousand. Among this number can be seen many colored students from various parts of the South and West. Last year the colored students organized an Afro-American club, and this year M. Work of Kansas was made Pres. and R. R. Wright Sec. The object of the Club is to promote a closer relationship between the students(colored) coming from various parts of the country, to study at the leading professional Schools of Chicago and the Professional students attending the great University. On the 26 inst this club will give an Inter-collegiate Banquet to the visiting teachers and students now in the city for this summer. The affair will be the grandest intellectually and socially ever given in the West. An interesting program will be rendered. The banquet will take place at Quinn Chapel. Pres. R. R. Wright will spend a few days with his son, who is a divinity student of the University. Pres. Wright comes from the National Education Association. 50bo MEN WANTED: Mep who will keep up with the times by reading the PLAINDEALER. House Joint Resolution No. 4, Relating to Justices of the Supreme Court. OFFICE OF ASST. GEN'L PASS. AND TKT. AGT. C. R. I. & P. R'Y. Cheap Excursion Rates to Colorado. On July 7, 8, 9, 10 and 18, and August 3, tickets from points west of Missouri River, and east of Colby, Kan., to Denver, Colorado Springs, Mantou Pueblo, Salt Lake City and Ogden, Utah, aud return, will be sold by the Great Rock Island Route -At rate of- One Regular fare plus $2.00 Round Trip Return Limit Oct. 31, 1900. BEST LINE TO DENVER ONLY DIRECT LINE TO COLORADO SPRINGS AND MANITOU. Take advantage of these cheap rates and spend the vacation in Colorado. Sleeping car reservations may be made now for any of the excursions. Write for full information and the beautiful book "COLORADO THE MAGNIFICFNT"—sent free. JNO. SEBASTIAN, G.P. & T.A. Chicago, Ill. E. W. THOMPSON, A.G. P. & T.A., Topeka, Kas. In the District Court, Shawnee county, Kansas. William Connellly, plaintiff, 15 Mary Connellly, defendant. The state of Kansas to Mary Connellly, defendant herein: You are hereby notified that you have been sued in the District Court of Shawnee county, Kansas by the above named plaintiff in the case No. 20,685, William Connellly, plaintiff, versus Mary Connellly, defendant, for a divorce, and that unless you answer the petition of plaintiff which was filed herein on July 7, 1900, on or before Sept. 17, 1900, said petition will be taken as true and judgment rendered therein against you, forever divorcing plaintiff from you, and declaring the contract heretofore existing between you, and said plaintiff null and void. WILLIAM CONNELLY. (ATTEST) by GALEN NICHOLS, his Att'y. A. M. CALLAHAN, Clerk Dist Court First Published Aug. 3, 1900. In the District Court in and for Shawnee county, Kansas. The Second Missionary Baptist Church, a Corporation, plantift. D. Stouffer, defendant. No. 20,695. To the defendant, D. Stouffer, and all others interested in the lien, claim, or pretended mortgaged the defendant, D. Stouffer, upon the following described lands, to wit: Commencing on the east line of Kaw Half Breed Reserve, number three (3) and fifty (50) north of the center of the track of the Kansas Pacific railway thence north one hundred and seventy (170) feet, thence west forty feet, thence south to fifty (50) north of the center of said railway track, thence east J. M. KNIGHT, UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER. When in Kansas City Please Call at The Chicago Cafe, HENRY COMPTON, Prop. 706 E. 12 St., Kansas City, Mo Ladies and Children without Escort En route to California should join one of the Santa Fe Route personally conducted excursions. The petty cares and annoyances of long-distance travel are taken off their mounds by spec excursion conductor No extra charge. Full information cheerfully furnished. T. L. KING, Ticket Agent, The Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe Ry. TOPFKA. M. M. S. POULTRY FENCING. Feb. July 22, 1896. [Trade Mark.] Feb. July 4, 1896. Saves 50 per cent. of the cost of the completed fence. Write for catalogue of our Poultry, Garden, Lawn, Farm and Hog Fences, Gates, etc. Union Fence Co., De Kalb, Ills. OFFICE HOURS: Telephone, 454 7 to 10 a. m., 12 m. to 14 p. m. 7 to 20 p. m. J. M. JAMISON, M. D., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Special attention to diseases of Women and private diseases. Office, 307 4th. - Res. 225 Madison FOR RENT—Unfurnished rooms at 112, 114 East Seventh street. Call at THE PLAINDEALER office. We Serve Best Meals in City For 100 and 150. Polite Waiters, Quick Service. Gordon's Palace Hotel, 654 GRAND AVE. Newly furnished rooms, with or without board—Hot and Cold Baths, Cigars and Tobacco. J. W. GORDON, Prop., Kansas City, Mo. HOWARD UNIVERSITY. WASHINGTON, D. C. MEDICAL DEPARTMENT. Thirty-second Session (1900-1901) will begin October 1, 1900, and continue seven (7) months. Tuition fee in Medical and Dental Colleges, each $80. Pharmaceutical College, $79. All students must register before Oct. 12, 1900. For catalogue or further information, address F. J. SHADD, M. D., Secretary. 901 R. Street, N. W., City of Washington. A Profitable Way to See The West Is to join one of the personally conducted California excursions of the Santa Fé Route. Congenial companions are assured. Special conductors relieve you of all care and contribute materially to your enjoyment. No extra charge. Inquire of T. L. KING, Topeka Agent, The Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe Ry. FRANK HERALD, ATTORNEY-AT-LAM. Room 313, Long Building, 515 Main Street, KANSAS CITY, Mo.