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TOPEKA PLAINDEALER. Historical Society State House CLOSING EXERCISES. Quindaro and Lincoln Institutes Close a Very Successful Year—Many People Witness ONE OF THE GRANDEST AFFAIRS Of the Nineteenth Century—Music and Oratory Tell the Tale of Long and Patient Study. VOLUME III. CLOSING E Quindaro and Lincoln Inst Year—Many ONE OF THE GR Of the Nineteenth Century— Tale of Long an The first of the Commencement exercises of Western University at Quindaro, Kas, was the baccalaureate sermon at the St. James A. M. E. Church in Kansas City, Kas, of which Rev. G. A. Griffith is pastor, on Sunday June 2nd. The theme: "So run that ye may obtain" selected by the president, Prof. W. T. Vernon, was especially fitting. This life being styled the race course and the necessity for a full, well-rounded development of the man; mentally, morally, and physically was set forth in clear choice English. A more appropriate theme could not have been selected by the president for the bright class of five young ladies who left the college walls. On Monday evening, June 3rd at Stanley Hall at Quindaro, the closing exercises of the James A. Handy Literary Society were held, to which programme many visitors were in attendance. The best talent of the society was displayed in sweetness of song and depth of thought which was highly appreciated by all. On Tuesday evening June 4th at Stanley Hall, the seniors held class exercises. If the prophecy made by Miss Vernon come true the millennium surely will have dawned and the seniors of 1901 be responsible, as the arts and sciences as well as socialism will have undergone a metamorphosis phenominal. On Wednesday morning June 5th the University board convened at St. James A. M. E. Church and held quite a protracted session and there was a great deal of business to be transacted. The tea-tate and promenade at Stanley Hall which each student enjoyed will cause many a moment's reflection during the coming summer as the good-byes and fond glances will rise and be lived over again by those who did not forget such a past if they could. All students entered heartily into the spirit of the final social and in due time returned to their respective room to rest preparatory to the closing exercises on the following evening. On Thursday morning bright and early while their voices were clear, the seniors in all their dignity were seen wending their way across the ravine to the chapel where ordination after oration was delivered. I liked a phonograph been in the hall on the upper floor it would be able to give us such remarks as: Goodness! My! What's that! A body can sleep for those seniors! I'll be glad when those seniors get through! These encounters were only answered by "Men and women will rise", etc., "The Negroes need employment for these children" etc., or some other weighty deliberation. Later in the shade of the trees again and again was heard the thundering of the orators. The State Board of Trustees met in Staley Hall at 10 a.m. to transact the important business of that department. Aside from the election of its faculty with additions, this board with Bishop Shaffer as its president considered and made the necessary preparations, so that the architect might submit plans in a few days looking forward to the erection of a $10,000 state building. This building is to be modernly constructed with an auditorium, classroom, dormitory rooms, etc. The $2,000 appropriated by the State Legislature during its last session was the results of the uniting efforts of Prot. W. T. Vernon, the president of the school and by the friends of the cause. On Thursday evening June 6th at 8 o'clock at St. James A. M. E. Church, Kansas City Kas., before an audience of at least a thousand while an average of a half dozen peered through the windows, the commencement exercises were carried out. The programme was as follows: PART I 1. Opening Chorus ..... Praise Ye the Lord" Lehle. 2. Invocation ..... Rev. J. H. Wilson Cifrow, Mo. "Woman's Worth and Work" were strongly depicted in Miss Schumache's oration and she truly said that woman has gone to the front as doctor, lawyer, linguist, divine and infact, in all professions and the time when considered man's inferior has long since passed into history. She also said: "Mothers, be Christians and take your children along with you. Do not send them alone." Miss Buford in "Uses of Adversity" said: "Tire is to the gold what adversity should be to our souls. Adversity sometimes ruins us into salvation. It saves those whom case would have ruined and ruins only those who are not worth saving. The criticism of some men is the best endorsement of your integrity." Quoting Henry Ward Beecher, she said: "Life would be a perpetual need if a man were obliged to run down all the ineraities and incarnate us that were uttered against him." "The Negro youth," said Miss Vernon, "educated, unemployed, in no crime. This account for a statement often made that the educated Negro is a Lilature and is taken by his enemies as an evidence of his fault, while in fact it is the fault of the system of education and the conditions around him. Money, character and worth will make a black man white and the lack of these will make a white man black." The theme of Miss Jackson's oration on "Concentration" was that keeping constant at it brings success. Although we do not admire everything concerning Napoleon yet it cannot be denied that he is a powerful example of concentration. By mastering the details and essentials of any profession, a man may become a strong, vigorous motor force in the world today. Miss Douglass, the valedictorian and youngest member in the class claimed the attention of the audience with profound utterances on "The Labor of a Beautiful Life." In her oration were cited the sacrifices of Fanny J.Coppin, Florence Nightingale, Helen Gould and Joan D'Arc "Such sacrifices," said she, "can emanate but from one true and noble principle—a desire for a beautiful life. Accursed be the father who places to his son's lips the first sip of strong drink and heaven help the mother who teaches her child to play cards and dance in the homestead for her heart will be broken ere her child matures. Virture alone is beautiful and its effects will be perceived as long as stars float in the stella universe and the earth rolls in object obe lience around the sun, heard by omnipotence alone, through out immensity and through eternity." Mrs. J. Silone Yates in her address to the graduates gave them a store of the kindest admonition. The address was readily recognized as being one of the most scholarly and profound ever delivered to a class of the institution. She dwelt at length on the higher education of woman with virtue, womanliness, and nobility as her characteristics. She did not leave them under the impression that their path would be smooth with no opposition but that TOPEKA, KANSAS, FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE 21, 1501 it remained for them to be courageous and meritorious since the honor lies in acting well one's part said she: "The world at large and even those from whom you will expect sympathy will sometimes surround you and open fire with criticism and abuse but the powers of criticism lies alone in the thing criticized." Bishop C. T. Schaffer who is now in charge of the fifth district presented the graduates with their diplomas and bads them God's speed and protection in this active busy world. Much credit is due Prof. J. C. Wood for the careful training which the musical numbers showed. In his business-like way, the Bishop is working with his men for the best results of the district. With an enlarged faculty and new deportments, the out look for the incoming year is very bright indeed. This is a work which should have the cooperation of the entire Negro race, for it is through the education of the head heart and hand that our boys and girls are to be lifted from the depths to which ignorance and slavery with its debasing influences can sink any race. ANNUAL BOARD MEETING. The following faculty was elected by the Board of Trustees of Western University. W. T. Vernon, president and instructor of intellectual philosophy and logic; Chas. S. Bowman of Tuskegee, Prof. of Architecture and Carpentry; Emily J. Embry of Wilberforce, Prof. of Mathematics; Amanda F. Moore of Fiske, Prof. of Literature and Language; M. A. Morris, Prof. of Science; Jno C. Wood, Instructor in Printings Jas. T. Edwards of Hampton, Instructor in Tailoring; S. L. Gross, Dressmaking and Plain-sewing; Mrs. Lula Cunningham, Piano-forte, N. Clarke Smith of Chicago, stringed instruments. The teacher of Stenography and Business course is yet to be selected. Plans are being drawn for the erection of the new building at a cost of ten thousand dollars. Machinery for cabot-making is to be placed in the same and every convenience for making the Industrial Department strong will be provided out of the twenty-two thousand dollars appropriated by the State Legislature of Kansas. This has been a very successful year and the trustees declare the institution shall be made one of the best. JEFFERSON CITY, MO. Commencement Exercises at Lincoln Institute An Enjoyable Affair. All this week has been devoted to the closing exercises of Lincoln Institute. Sunday the baccalaureate sermon was preached by Rev. Colonon of St. Loaf's, Mo., who gave the class some good and wholesome instructions pertaining to the problems of life that must be met and solved. Wednesday evening class day exercises were well attended and each member who responded to his name on the program was heartily applauded. Thursday evening the "C" Normal class graduated and the program was splendid. Sixteen were in the class and the students did not do only themselves credit but aided much to the school. Their music was some of the best that was rendered. The program was as follows: Friday morning the class that completed the college course graduated. It was composed of seven young ladies and fifteen young men. Mr. O. O. Nance of Jackson Mo. who had for his subject "Abraham Lincoln" spoke well and his oration was a masterly effort. Mr. R. A. West, of St. Louis, Mo., president of the class, delivered an oration that showed much thought. The following members of the class also delivered orations: Messrs. J. T. Basskett, Marion Diggs, Elmer Shackleford, and Misses Lizzie Lew is and Florence Pigeon. The manner of all the orators was pleasing, entertaining and interesting. Mr. W. J. Thompkins and Miss Frankie Kennedy furnished some very fine music. The class that took part in the exercises showed the people that their efforts were not vain and the faculty of Lincoln is to be congratulated on sending forth such bright and intellectual persons into the world to assist in the elevation of mankind. The people of Missouri should be proud of Lincoln Institute as it is a credit to the state and is a monument to the Negro's ability to succeed. The faculty for the ensuing year is Prof. I. E. Page, Pres., B. F. Allen, A. L. Reynolds, Mr. Williston, Mr. Coffin, Dr. Garnett, Misses Carrie Carney, Katie Jordan, Mary Grimshaw. SOME STRAY SHOTS. Profs. J. W. Baldwin and J. Silas Harris of Kansas City, Mo. had the degree of A. B. conferred upon them by the Board of Regents. Prof. A. L. Reynolds left for Wilberforce, Ohio to assist in the appointing of teachers for the Wilberforce College. He will then go to the Chicago University for the summer. THAT REBEL SHEET. "Bystander," of Leavenworth, Scores the Heathens of That Village. That contemptible rebel sheet the "Chronicle" is still trying to stir up the hoodlums of the city against tree colored people. Last week it contained a long article claiming "that the Negroes were suilen since the burning of Alexander and that they were organizing and buying arms from the soldiers at the Fort to enforce their rights against the white trash. This same matter was imposed upon the K.C. Journal by a pupet who works in the Chronicle office. There is an organization of colored men in this city whose purpose is to stop lynching and burning of colored men in the future and if their efforts in so doing brings on a race war, then let it come. "Lay on Mebeta, and damn be he who first cries enough." The truth is that those honor, drunken, theiving tramps minnamed for soldiers at the fort are stealing every thing they can get in their hands to sell for whiskey. They are selling shoes, clothing and revolvers to white and colored citizens to raise a little money between pay days. Because three colored men who don't belong to any organization bought three revolvers cheap from some of those soldiers and when a white folks nigger better known as a spy or "snitch" told it to the police, the boys were arrested for buying the revolvers and telegrams were sent by the scribblers for rebel sheets that there is about to be a race war. Those scoundels and two penny liners and Negro haters have brought with them to this city all of the modern methods of southern journalism and they are employing such methods to the detriment of the peace and best interest of this city. "The Chronicle" is an enemy to humanity, an enemy to Leavenworth, an enemy to the colored people and an evil in society. It should be suppressed. I have been informed that there is an effort on foot by a few colored men to have the warden at the penitentiary to let out some of the colored guards and to take other and new men in their places. The col- ored guards at the prison have all shown themselves to be competent and efficient officers, ripe with experience and any movement to displace any one of them, unless for good cause is wrong and I don't think it will be any credit to the projectors: Warden Jewett is not looking for inexperienced men to assist him in maintaining discipline at the prison. Certainly he will not displace gentlemen for "crap shooters" under the pressure of "our influence. There are more than 100 guards at the prison, five of which are colored. No colored man in the state is trying to get any of the white gauds places. So far as that is concerned the white men can have all the jobs but if a few colored men are employed then there must be a change of one colored man for another. The fellows who are mixed up in this matter will find that the warden can run that prison without their advice. The trustees of the proposed hospital which is to be built as an annex to the "Home" has decided to call the hospital the Mitchell Hospital in honor of Miss M. J. Mitchell, superintendent of the Home for the aged and orphans. The naming of the institute for Mi-s Mitchell does honor to a truly good and Christian woman who has consecrated the best days of her well spent life to the benefits of suffering humanity and to the cause of our people generally. May the institution when completed prosper. The Major of Leavenworth, at the behest of the law abiding people, issued on order for the ceasing of the saloons on Sunday and for the ceasing of gambling houses, but no attention has been paid to the order for since then their has been more drinking and more drunkenness in this city on Sunday than any other time. Not a single arrest has been made for selling liquors on Sunday, Why? Because the police and saloon keepers knew that the Mayor did not mean anything when he issued his famous or ters. The Mayor has been in office but a few brief months. But that time is sufficient to prove what he is and what the people may expect of him. Mayor Ryan "cono fool some the people some the time and all the people some the time but he cannot fool all the people all the time". "THE PLAYOFF" the organ of the colored people of Kansas is much sought after in the city. Persons who read the paper should sub-cribe for it and not borrow it from their neighbors. The Negroes in the Southern States are no longer complaining about separate cars, separate waiting rooms and the like, but now we are asking the railroads to carry out the law by providing separate but equal accommodations, and that they not charge us first class fare and give us second class accommodation but give us what we pay for, and that they do not allow the lower class of white men to come in our cars and waiting room and insult our women. The Negroes and the whites are united in all the Southern States in trying to better their condition, but we are as far apart on the social question as the Negroes and whites are in the North. What we are asking for the Negro in the South is that the Negro in the North not spend his time in abusing the South, but send along some of your money and help us to educate our boys and girls, help us to teach morality, and you will find that you will do us a lot of good. We want better girls and boys, we want educated boys and girls, and we wish that you would say a few things to them. The Negro in Mississippi and Tennessee represents the whole Negro race and they are showing the possibility of the race. They are investing their money in land. Mound Bayou is an example of the future Negro. This is a Negro town complete. All the officers are Negroes. What the Negro needs to do is to get something in his head, heart and pocket. Stick to his training. We need better men and better women. We must get together. A FEW INTERESTING A FEW INTERESTING Things About a Rising People-Kansas Art Federation, Order Eastern Star to Convene. A CRUEL MURDER IN LOVISANA. Mills Grind on Surely—Veterans of the Spanish-American War Organice No Color Line Drawn. The Kansas Federation of Art Clubs are in session at Leavenworth this week. This is the second annual gathering of our Kansas ladies and its outcome will be watched with much interest. There has been much discussion among the white women as to the status of the colored womens clubs and the character of the work of our colored ladies and their method of doing business will be carefully scrutinized. That the colored women of Kansas are amply able to develop their organization, can be readily seen in the work done since the meeting in Topeka in 1900. At that time a handful of earnest women of Topeka assisted by equally earnest women of Leavenworth and Kansas City gave an interesting display of their art and needle work. Since then the number of clubs has rapidly increased, and this great good they are doing is seen in the improved work and in the development of higher social and domestic ideals. The cultivation of art needle work alone will not be the chief object of the Federation. These clubs will gradually extend the sphere of their usefulness until all questions of domestic and social economy will be intelligently considered and discussed. Into these clubs will be brought the young women of our race and they will be inspired by example and precept to seek higher ideal of womanhood. In the organization of the ex-soldiers of the Spanish-American war on Monday night at Lincoln Post Hall, will be found a lesson for the "boys of 63" worthy of emulation. In this organization there is to be no color line. It was 8:30 P.M. when Col. W. N. Metcalf trapped for order, and began the organization of the boys. The following is the list of the officers: Commander, A. M. Harvey; Senior Vice Commander, O. B. Ireland; Junior Vice Commander, J. K. McKinley; Chaplain, J. M. Adlutant; E. L. Bank; Quarter master, J. Brant; Officer of the day, Wm. Reynolds; Officer of the guard, A. D. Stump. Sir Henry Hamilton Johnston an English special Conmissioner has just submitted his views on Africa to the London World. He tells some wonderful stories of the interior of the "Dark Continent". He discovered a new species of man apes that out rival the pigmies of Sir Henry Stanley. He reports an inexhaustible supply of rubber trees. Here is the place for oppressed American Negroes to settle. Louisiana is on a man-hunt. Prince Edwards is accused of the murder of John Gray Foster. Edwards escaped and as a result the life of no Negro in the Pelican State is safe. Tom Thomas and Moses Maxwell two desperate Negroes were mysteriously murdered near Weiborn, Fla. They had been working for a farmer and were discharged and driven from the farm. In the absence of O'Cain, the farmer, they came to the farm and finding out where he had gone, went out to meet him. Shortly after they left, the neighbors heard a fusilade and running out found both Negroes dead. This ends the tough Negro. Mark Freeman for many years head shef at the Copeland Hotel was relieved on Saturday night. His place was filled by a white cook. NUMBER 25. INTERESTING People—Kansas Art Federation, Star to Convene. ER IN LOUISANA. Trans of the Spanish-American Color Line Drawn. 10 Whome It May Concern In answer to a repeatedly asked question kindly note the following: The meeting of race men of the State of Kansas who believe in closer affiliation on paramount questions to our welfare, which takes place Juily 3 at the Baptist Churhh Lawrence, Kansas, the laity in every city and Hamlet must organize Councils, and send one delegate for each ten member. Sent to Dr. W. Hudson Atchison Kas for constitution. All ministet of good standing are admitted through the Inter-Denominational Ministers Union of the State of Kansas. Write Rev. A. M. Ward Topeka Kans. From replies recieved this promises to be the largest meeting ever held in the State before by colored men in interest of the race. A before noon, afternoon and evening sessions. REV. A. M. WARD pres. of M. U. DR. W. H. HUDSON pres. of C. K. NOTICE. Leavenworth, Kan. June 11, 1901. Notice C. M.'s. H. P.'s. Q. M.'s and P. P.'s. Delegates and Visitors. Rates of one and one-third fare to the Kansas-Nebraska Grand Temple and Taleracle which contains in Leavenworth July 9th, 1931, and remain in session July 9, 10, 11 and 12 Read careful and obey this notice as the grand session place a severe penalty, on all who fail to obey these instructions. Please don't buy round trip tickets. Just buy your through ticket to Leavenworth. You can buy your tickets not earlier than three days before the 9th, and not later than three days including which will be the 14th. All parties that can not come until the 12th, please get your tickets on the 12th, as they are very positive on this question; and in all cases when you buy your tickets do not fail to get your certificates, and where you have to buy, tickets over more than one road. Be sure and get a certificate with each ticket you buy, and when you get to Leavenworth place your certificates in the hands of Sir A. W. Hopkins, C.G.S., so he will have ample time to meet the joint agent. Remember that it takes one hundred certificates to get the one and one third fare. All members should work to that end. Signed and sealed this 11th day of June, 1901. Sir Frank Wilson, C, G. M. Attest: Sir A. W. Hopkins, C. G.S. LEADING COLLEGE MEN OF THE STATE WILL MEET AGAIN-THEY ARE SERIOUS. To the Colored Citizens of the State of Kansas: Since the 22nd day of February, when many loyal sons of the race did meet in the city of Topeka to get closer together on questions seriously threatening, our future, a joint committee, under the indemnation of the executive committees of both bodies, have been busily engaged in ferreting facts and methods in the barbarous Negro burning business. We are satisfied we met with more compliments than were anticipated by you when you instructed the committee to "go forth." Still we cannot surrender. As long as we are in the right we must rally again and again until we command respect from the enemy. Twelve million Negroes can not sit Lily by, hoping and grunting. Again send us true sons and keep the notorious Nigger at home. And also the Negro who only wants to attend to let some white politician know he is a "Big Nigger." You know them. They come to spy or quarrel, or obstruct. Keep them at home, unnotify the officers about their traits. One-half fare round trip. Your wife, daughters or any representative Lady will be admitted to this great meeting, so bring them along. Lawrence, noted for hospitality, will preserve her record in receiving the champions of the Race. Believing God is with us in our sincere years devotedly, DR. W. H. HUDSON, Attickson. President of Councils of the State. FRED ROUNDTREE, Topeka, Secretary of Councils of the State. REV. A. M. WARD, Topeka, President of Ministers' Union of the State. REV. W. L. GRANT, Kansas City. published at Topcka, Shawnee county, Ks., every Friday morning by the Plaindealer Publishing Co., 114 Eyth st. Entered at the postoffice at Topka as second class mail matter. [In order to insure publication of latter in the current issue, correspondence must be in this office no later than Tuesday] Kansas woman's clubs are in session at Leavenwort this week. A fine report will appear in our next issue. Just think how close the millenium is. Down in Arkansas the other day, a white man was given five hundred lashes and driven out of the country because he lied on a Negro. Praise God from whom all blessings flow. The South will yet be a fit place in which to live. The way Governor M. Sweeny of South Carolina saw the resignation bluffs of Tillman and McLaurin was a caution to other fellows. THE PLAINDEALER regrets to announces the death of Col. W. P. Tomlinson, editor of the Daily Democrat. He was honest, upright and conscientious. Col. leaves a wife and dauhter to mourn his loss. Peace to his ashes. Rev. I. Garland Penn, secretary of the Epworth League and author of considerable fame will be in Topeka June 30. He will speak in one of our churches and it will be an excellent opportunity for our people to listen to one of the most eloquent young men of our race. His long residence in the South and extensive travels in developing the work of the Epworth League, has given him a knowledge of the conditions in South possessed by few men. THE PLAINDEALER earnestly desires that Mr. Penn be given a good audience. Conditions due to the presence of the bad Negro must be remedied by the race. Our people have reached that point in their moral and intellectual development when they must lay hands on the evils elements and destroy them. We must carefully scrutinize the conduct and character of the men and woman who come into our homes, hesitation, not to deny admittance to people of questionable character. Young men with the habit of promenading the streets with just any old thing must be laid on the self for repairs. The same course should be applied to the teacher, preacher, or any other person. People must not hesitate to draw the line. So often we hear it said that there is no social difference. This statement is often made by people who know better. While the social line may not be drawn as closely as they should be, still there is a growing disposition to further seperate the goats from the sheep. "Time is the essence of this contract" is as potential a factor in our every day lives as it is in determining the duration of a legal document. The Negroes idea of time does not seem to be well defined. He does not seem to realize the value of promptness in meeting obligations and fulfilling engagements. Entertainments, parties, concerts, as well as business matters drift along in this haphazard sort of a way. It has almost become axiomatic that one oclock with our people means two. The time has come when we must get out of this kind of a rent. We must open our eyes to the fact that we are losing all of this world and a part of Jesus by our slothfulness. Nothing will bring our people to a higher business standard than a profound regard for our word. Absolute honesty in all things. Get over the idea that an engagement for ten oclock can be fulfilled at eleven. A few moments ahead of time is better than a minute late. Special Offer DO YOU want a beautiful picture of your sweet heart wife, sister, brother, husband or friend? The Plaindealer will furnish you with one. We have arranged with one of the largest Novelty company's in N. T. or U. S., to make the popular broach picture of all our subscribers who pay $1.00 for a years subscription. The broaches are handsomely made on glass and set in a, roll plate gold frames. Just what you want. They are the popular fad. So is The Plaindealer—you want it. You will tell your friends about it. Tell them they can have one of these handsome picture like this. 16 These pictures are beauties. See our regular agents and collectors—they are visiting all the towns and cities of Kansas. If you cannot wait, send your photograph and $1.00 direct to this office and we'll send your paper. All photo's will be returned. Do not allow this opportunity to pass Will you earn one of those elegant broaches by sending us a cash subscription? The Plaindealer is the Negro paper of Kansas. HAVING RECENTLY DISCOVERED THE GREAT Magnetic and Electrical Hair Grower That makes the Hair Grow Long and Straight, we can convince all skeptical persons inclined to believe otherwise, Shampooing a specialty. 117 W. Fifth St. - Room No. 1 TOPEKA SEED HOUSE. Established 1876. All kinds of Garden, Field and Flower Seeds, Flowering Bulbs, plants and Hardy Flowering Shrubs, choice Fruit Trees and small Fruits. Cane Seed, Koffir Corn, Northern Seed Corn. Call and see our stock of hardy 2-year-old Roses, Clematis Vines and Hardy Flowering Shrubs. We have Roses that will bloom from May till October—Vines that will cover your porch in one season—get some of them and embellish your home. POULTRY SUPPLIES. Bone, Shell, Grits, all kinds of Poultry cures; Lee's Lice Killer. We are agents for Cyphers, Incubators and brooders, S. H. DOWNS. MGR. McIvor The Hambletonian Stallion, Time 2.24. Will make the season at the Fair Grounds. McIvor is the handsomest troting stallion in the West. Call at the barn and see nim. HENRY HATCHER, Manager. TERMS. $10.00 TO INSURE. 112 W. 7th St. OFFICE HOURS: to 10 A.M. to 5 F. M. Calls answered day and night. Tele hone,696. 2261 Kansas Ave WANTED—TRUSTWORTHY MEN AND women to travel and advertise for old established house of solid financial standing Salary, $780 a year and expenses, all payable in cash. No canvassing required. Give reference and enclose self-addressed stamped envelope. Address Manager, 355 Caxton Bld Chicago. Two Items... Of Interest to Every Buyer of... DRY GOO Interest to Every Buyer of..... DRY GOODS That line of Ribbon at 12 1-2e a yard and that line of Wash Fabrics at 12 1-2e a yard all new all under price. 619 Kansas Ave BARNUM ...OUR... Special June B These snaps are much greater than You will hence find it profitable to shop with Fine quality Unbleached Muslin, yard Standard Apron Check Gingham, blue for this sals per yard..... Ladies' Fancy Hose, in the new c striped, etc. A chance to buy a 25c WASHABLE FABRIC We have for your inspection the dimities, lawns challies, etc., to be found in call your attention to 3 particular numbe at... ...Crosby Bros. BARNUM'S 619 Kansas Ave ...OUR.... Special June Bargains Snaps are much greater than our usual offerings. Once find it profitable to shop with us. Quality Unbleached Muslin, yard wide.....4½c Apron Check Gingham, blue and brown, only mals per yard.....4½ Fancy Hose, in the new colors, polka dot, etc. A chance to buy a 25c pair for.....15c WASHABLE FABRICS. Save for your inspection the handsomest line of snaps challies, etc., to be found in the city. We would mention to 3 particular numbers marked specially .....4½c, 7½c and 10c These snaps are much greater than our usual offerings. You will hence find it profitable to shop with us. Fine quality Unbleached Muslin, yard wide.....4½c Standard Apron Check Gingham, blue and brown, only for this sals per yard.....4½ Ladies' Fancy Hose, in the new colors, polka dot, striped, etc. A chance to buy a 25c pair for.....15c WASHABLE FABRICS. We have for your inspection the handsomest line of dimities, lawns challies, etc., to be found in the city. We would call your attention to 3 particular numbers marked specially at.....4½c, 7½c and 10c Laces, Ribbons and All-Overs. Speaking of Wash Goods naturally requires accompaniments—Laces and Ribbons. We latter so that you can buy your summer dress us this week cheaper than at any other time. We call your attention particularly to Silk Taffeta Ribbon, priced in widths Nos. Iy, per yard BELTS. Our new line is being continually novelties as they are brought out. Four n express this week. Prices range upward from Get a Robby Spring Sale ing of Wash Goods naturally reminds one of their pants—Laces and Ribbons. We have priced these you can buy your summer dress and trimmings of cheaper than at any other time or place. All your attention particularly to one number of All Ribbon, priced in widths Nos. 5, 7 and 9, respective- 4c, 6¼c and 8½c BELTS. new line is being continually added to by the they are brought out. Four new styles arrived by week. Prices range upward from...15c. Speaking of Wash Goods naturally reminds one of their accompaniments—Laces and Ribbons. We have priced these latter so that you can buy your summer dress and trimmings of us this week cheaper than at any other time or place. We call your attention particularly to one number of All Silk Taffeta Ribbon, priced in widths Nos. 5, 7 and 9, respectively, per yard 4c, 61/4c and81/3c BELTS. Our new line is being continually added to by the novelties as they are brought out. Four new styles arrived by express this week. Prices range upward from.....15c. Get a Robby Spring Suit MADE BY.... N. H. Wolf, 429 Kansas Avenue. Missouri Pacific Route THE GREAT SOUTHWEST SYSTEM, in the States of Kansas, Missouri, Nebraska, Kansas, and the Indian Territory. Daily Passenger Trains are run on this line section, between Kansas City and St. Louis Famous Hot Springs Of Arkansas d ONLY by this LINE H.C. TOWNSEND, G.P. & T.A., ST. LOUIS, MO. Agent, AS. FRANK BRASIER G. MARTIN & CO., MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILWAY SOUTHW Traveling the States of Kansas, Miss Colorado, Cansas, and the Indian Terri Five (5) Daily Passenger Trains are in each direction, between Kansas Ci The Famous Hot Spring Of Are reached ONLY by this LINE H.C. TOWNSEN ST. LOU Traveling the States of Kansas, Missouri, Nebraska, Coloradob, Cansas, and the Indian Territory. NIPPS, Agent, TOPEKA, KAS. R. G. MARTIN. R. G. MARTIN & R. G. MARTIN. FRANK BRASIER Brokers Mines, Mining Stock. Bonds. and TOPEKA, KANSAS COMPANIES CHARTERED—— ANY MERITORIOUS PROPOSITION SUCCESSFUL CUR FACILITIES FOR HANDLERS ARE USED Correspondence solicited. R.C. 600 KANSAS AVENUE TOPEKA Mining Stock. Bonds. and Investments. TOPEKA, KANSAS. S CHARTERED—— IN ALL STATES AND TERRITORIES RIOUS ACTION SUCCESSFULLY PROMOTED. FACILITIES FOR HANDLING STOCK ARE UNEXCELLED indence solicited. R.C.MARTIN & CO KANSAS AVENUE TOPEKA, KAS. Minies, Mining Stock. Bonds. and Investments. TOPEKA, KANSAS. CUR FACILITIES FOR HANDLING STOCK ARE UNEXCELLED Correspondence solicited. R.C.MARTIN & CO 600 KANSAS AVENUE TOPEKA, KAS. A NEW ERA On Their Second Annual Tour Headed By The People's Favorite Vocalists and Specialty Artists, Supported By : ADMISSOIN,: 15 AND 25 CENTS JEFF KING, Mnger, CHAS. McNARY, Gen. Mgr. Columbus Buggy Co's Vehicles At Hamilton Hall Carriage Repository, COL. COD. 18 WARNER AND POTTER, TELEPHONE 186. 526 and 528 QUINCY STREET. "What The Outlook does is to give the fairest, the most unbiased, the clearest conception of the many momentous occurrences which are shaping the world's history to-day. This weekly combines the functions of the newspaper and of an illustrated magazine, and discusses politics, religion, education, economics, literature, and art."—New York Times. In The OUTLOOK LYMAN ABBOTT & HAMILTON W. MABIE, EDITORS during the months of November, December, and January will appear a series of ten autobiographical papers from telling the romantic story of his life, from birth in a Virginia slave cabin to the eminent position which he holds as the builder and head of Tuskegee Institute and the honored and trusted leader of the colored race in this country. will surely be interested in Mr. Washingte. story, and as a special offer in order to introduce THE OUTLOOK to new readers, we will send THE OUTLOOK for the three months above mentioned at the special price of twenty-five cents (regular price, seventy-five cents), providing the name of this paper is mentioned. THE OUTLOOK tells the story of world happenings every week in short, clear, labor-saving paragraphs. I Address Subscript on Department B. The Outlook. 287 Fourth Avenue, New York City. MR. HOMER FISHBACK, The Baritone Without a Peer, in His Latest Comic Songs. MR. JOHN GREGG, The Basso, Will Render Some of His Del lightful Solos. See the Clever Child Artist, ELGIN WOODY. Don't Fail to Hear the Family ARCADE QUARTETTE, Whose sweet harmonies and melo charmed crowded houses everywhere DOORS OPEN ADMISSOIN Columbus B At Hamilton Also Runabout Road Wagons of all kinds, High Wheels and Low wheels, Some with Rubber Tire and some without — at prices to Suit. Don't Fail to Hear the Famous ARCADE QUARTETTE. Whose sweet harmonies and melodies have charmed crowded houses everywhere. Come and Look Them over OUR I WARNER TELEPHONE 186 THE WILLIAMSON-HAFFNER FN&CO ENGRAVING PROCESSES DENVER WM. E. JACKSON, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Offi. 404 Kansas Ave. vvc. Wallece's Drug Store. TELEPHONE 625 TOPEXA, KANI MR. P. ELLWYN DEL ORME, The Shakesperean reader, of Chicago, has been specially engaged for this tour. The Students will be assisted by an array of the best local talent including MRS. JOHN M. WRIGHT, Formerly of the Blind Boone Concert Co. MRS. J. H. HARE, MRS. LOUIS SLAUGHTER. HARRISON JONES, CHARLES McNARY, Topeka's favorites who need no introduction. Student's Pianist Home Talent ENOLA LACY. DORA WILSON EL1 RICE, Musical Director. Rev. Ransom left Tuesday for Wilber- fore, O. Mrs. O. A. Taylor has returned from a visit to Leavenworth. Miss Lizzie Wardlaw is very ill at her home in Oakland. Capt. Wm. Reynolds is suffering from an acute attack of cuban fever. Miss Hattie Mors attended the com- mencement exercises at Manhattan, Kan, last week. Miss Pearl Monroe, returned to Kansas City last week to resume her training at Douglas hospital. Mrs. W. P. Green, who for the past few weeks has been visiting in Lawrece, returned home last Saturday. Mrs. Edward McNeil who has been visiting Mrs. Clarence Moss for the past week returned to her home in Springfield, Ill. this week. Mrs. Hattie Johns, left Wednesday for Saratoga N. Y. where she will spend the summer. Miss Douglass the valedictorian and youngest member in the class claimed the attention of concentration. By mastering the details and essentials of any profession a man may become a strong vigorous motr force in the world today. Mrs. Annie Banks and daughter Flowrence, leaves today for Kansas City where they will reside. Mr. Banks has accepted a position in Lucas' barber shop, while their son Earnest is employed in the shoe department of the Doggett Dry Goods Co. Mrs. Banks bids farewell to her many friends. Inadvertently and without malice of fore-thought, we failed to report the fisherman's luck of Mr. E. S. Lee out at big muddy with county clerk Wright last week. We understand however that Mr. Lee accumulated more mosquito bites than fish. The trouble with the success of the fisherman was that they failed to lay in a full supply of snake medicine. Prof. R. H. Wade, who some time ago built a large chicken correll for the accomodation of a pair of Plymothrocks has developed into a first class chicken lifter. The other day he invited the editor out to eat spring chicken; we infer from the cordialty of the invitation that his neighbors hen roost have been bringing forth their fruit in due season. A rally was held at Shiloh Baptist church last Sunday for the benefit of of the Industrial Institute. Friends of the school turned out in masses during the afternoon. Remarks were made by Rev. T. J. Moppins, Rev. W. E. Helm, W. I. Jamison, Jno. M. Wright and Prof. Wm. Carter principal of the school. Mrs Wright favored the congregation with one of her vocal selections. A neat sum was realized for which the trustees of the school feel very grateful to the generous public. On Tuesday evening June 25, The Lawrence Students will put on the treat of the season at St. John's A. M. E. church. Among some of the specialties to be introduced that evening will be THE ARCADE quartett in their latiest classical songs and old southern melodies. Prof. P. ELLWYN DEL Orme, the Negro tragedian and Shakespearean reader will render some of his most difficult selections. ELI RICE of Lawuence and CHAS. McNary of this city, the celebrated tenor soloists of Kansas will highly entertain in their role Admission 15 and 25 cents. The following ladies are in attendance at the Womans Federation which convened in Leavenworth on Tuesday afternoon:—Mesdames J. S. Brashers, E. J. Johnson, O. Fox, W. McClain, Jas. Parks, M. E. Young, J. M. Forbes, W. H. Jordan, W. J. Washington, J. M. Wright, J. Matheny, M. D. Jones, E- Drain, F. Ware, W. E. Helm and Mrs. S. E. McCarrol Misses-Katherine Harris, Mary Jordan. Lillie Phillips, Pearl McNeil, Lucy Bledsoe, Gertrude Soloman and Lizzie Spaulding. WANTED—at once a first clas colored barber, must be sober and neat; address— Abiline, Kansas Rev. and Mrs. I. S. Wilson were delightfully surprised by a number of their young friends Monday evening June 13. They met at the residence of Miss Ellen Hyde S26 Polk street, in North Topeka, and at 10.30 went to the parsonage, 805 N. Harrison, and stormed its sleeping occupants with the strains of "Old Kentucky Home." They brought with them many good things for which Rev. and Mrs. Wilson most heartily thank them. Miss Ella Hyde served refreshments and after partaking heartily therecoff, the young people went home all having had a delightful time. Colonel Book of Lawrence spent Monday in the city. St. John's A. M. L. Church will have a rally on Sunday, June 21. Harry Kennedy is very slick at his home on East First street. Mrs. A. Wilty of Omaha is the guest of her sister, Mrs. H. Etherly. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Johnson left Monday for Sedalia, Mo., to visit relatives. Mr. F. Lovel has returned from Prescott, O. T., where he has been cutting and laying stone. Mrs. M. E. Langston, the Royal Grand Matron of O. U. S. is spending the week visiting chapters throughout the state. Mr. George Morgan died at his home in the country last week. He was a member of the K. T. and was buried in the Topopea cemetery. His lodge performed the ceremony. Mr. James Harris left Wednesday for Chicago, where he will join the Henderson-Smith Theatrical Company as trombonist. Mrs. Charles Morton left Tuesday for Lawrence to attend the Woman's Federation. From there she will visit her sister, Mrs. Phillips, in Western Missouri. Miss Edna Still of Jefferson City, Mo., is the guest of Prof. W. B. Carter, principal of Industrial Institute, and stopping with Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Wright. Galtha A. Page, one of Topeka's popular pedagogues, will spend the summer in Omaha. Mrs. Page is a graduate of the Kansas State Normal and is one of the rising educators of Kansas. The children of the city are asked to meet at the Auditorium on Saturday, June 2, to practice for Fair Ground entertainment on the Fourth of July, Geo. W. Jackson and Rev. W. P. Green will see that they are taken care of. Don't forget the old folk concert at St. John A. M. E. Church June 27, 1991, at 8 p. m., under the management of the Salter Club. Admission 5 and 10 cents. Mary McClain, captain. Meadanes J. H. Guy, J. M. Wright and M. E. Young left over the Sand. For a trip up the St. Lawrence river. They will stop in Leavenworth and visit the Federation of Art Clubs and from there will visit friends in Ohio, Michigan and Canada, spending a few days at Buffalo attending the Pan-American Exposition. They will return about September 1. The Golden Rod Club was very pleasantly entertained on Last Friday afternoon from 5 to 7 by Miss Gertrude Spalding, assisted by Miss Gertrude Hanning. After spending an hour in needwork and talking over the federation, a dainty two-course luncheon was served. Mrs. B. T. Alexander and Miss Carrie Phenix of Emporia were pleasant visitors. A jolly time was had by all. The Arden Club met last Thursday evening with Miss Lena Thompson. A review of Att III of Henry VI was given by Mrs. Robt. Buckner, and Act IV was read and discussed. It will meet this week with Mrs. S. G. Watkins. The "I and Y." social club met last Sunday at the home of Mr. Chas. Black and an enjoyable time was had. A short programme was rendered and refreshments served. Visitors present: Mr. Dick Turner, Mr. Frank Buch, Mr. Ale Ellerson and Miss Courtney Abermeth. Its last meeting will be held Sunday, June 6th, at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Buckner, 267 North Monroe street. The Golden Rod Club desire to have the various art clubs of the city to picnic with them on Wednesday afternoon, June 6 at Garfield park. Each member is requested to bring well filled baskets. From $ 3 till 6. Mr. L. P. Wingert, the popular assistant advertising agent of the great Santa Fe system, has returned after a month'souting in Buffalo, New York City andPhiladelphia. He bathed at Coney Island, Brighton, Long Branch and Atlantic City. best pharmacists from the east have been employed to carry on the business. Dr. Unhank is the president and manager of the company. One of the finest soda fountains in Kansas City is to be seen in this place. This enterprise ought to be encouraged by all the colored people in that city. A TOPEKA BOY'S SUCCESS. The following will no doubt be read with pleasure by the many friends of Hezekiah Brown, an old Topeka boy, who has won laurels for himself in the musical world, and although his services being in demand in the east for the past six years, still recognizes Topeka as his home: "H. G. Brown, late of P. G. Lowery's concert band and orchestra and Washburn's minstrels, as clarinetist and violinist, has an orchestra of six pieces and is engaged for six months at the West Point Hotel, on the military reservation; he colored orchestra ever engaged on West Point, N.Y. He sends regards to P. G. Lowery, Oscar Lindsay, J. Smith Morton and all friends in the business." Saturday, June 22. Gilbert Jordan has returned home from Denver, Col. Mesdames J. S. Brashers of T. Williams entertained complimentary the following visitors at 6 o'clock dinner Friday: Mesdames A. Wiley of Omaha, James Bertha and a daughter, Mary and Rosa, of Toluca, Ill. Mr. and Mrs. Pinkard, Kansas City, Mo. --- In spite of the inclement weather of last Wednesday the following young folks spent the day at the Cooper farm, three miles south of town: Miss Carrie Phoenix of Emporia, Mr. W. R. Carter, Loula and Katherine Harris. An enjoyable good time was had as usual, the day being spent in pleasant conversation, music and games, along with a good old fashioned dinner. With sad regrets the party left for home hoping to have the pleasure of going out again at an early date. --- The trustees of the Orphan's Home meet at the St. John A. M. E. Church last Monday evening, and Mrs. Julia Abbott was elected to fill the office of treasurer, made vacant by the resignation of Mrs. Arna Howard. Mrs. E. W. Matley was elected superintendent. The committees were also elected, after which they adjourned to meet at the B street Baptist Church in North Topeka, July 1, at 7 o'clock. All are kindly requested to attend. The death of Mrs. Emma Caruthers was very shocking to her two brothers and her many friends Friday morning, June 12. She was taken sick at her home, 56 Jackson street, about three weeks before her death. Her brother, M. W. Radford, had her removed to his residence, 123 North Jefferson street, there. Her family properly cared for her. The memorial on the 15th and was conducted by the Rev. White and Rev. Olden at the B Street Baptist Church. She leaves two brothers and a host of friends to mourn her loss. GUESS WHO He is that is still riding his old cash-loaded wheel. Put his fingers in his care when the bluebird whistled. Calls him the Duke and he calls her the Duchess. Saves yes she wants to marry. Can call her mother-in-law mother already with ease. Is all tears because he has left town. The couple is that was secretly married the week of the marriages. The popular minister is that is soon to be married. Had her to come to this city to visit him. Thinks she is the pianist of the day. Has so many admirers that she doesn't know who to marry. The great business managers are of the Vinewood party. Say she is tired of Topeka, but likes Kansas City. Has come home from Liberal, Kan., to get married. Is going to Texas for her health. Topeka, Kan. June 18th, 1901. The Afro-American Council organized at Topeka in February have received the following amounts from the different sources named, exclusive of the amounts collected by the Ministerial Union, except included in the statement: March 20. Attachson, Kan. $ 2 5 5 March 20. Fort Scott, Kan. $ 5 0 0 March 30. Interstate Ministerial Union $ 21 0 0 March 30. Arkansas City $ 6 0 0 April 10. Topeka Protective Association $ 14 0 0 April 20. Chanute, Kan. $ 3 0 0 April 20. Shawnee Council (Shawnee, Kan.) $ 8 5 3 June 14. Shawnee Council (Shawnee, Kan.) $ 10 0 0 The International Order of Twelve Knights and Daughters of Tabor of this city held their annual sermon at the B Street Baptist Church. Rev. H. W. White, the pastor, preached a very interesting sermon on the duties of members to each other. The Sir Knights marched from their hall on East Sixth street. Jackson's hand was to have led the march, but owing to a misunderstanding as to the time caused a disappointment. The lodges in all branches is improving and will make a decided showing at the grand session, which convene in Leavenworth July 10th, 11th, 12th and 13th. NOTICE To the parents of the children of the City of Topeka; Please send your children to the Auditorium to practice next Saturday evening, June, 22, at 4 p.m., for the 4th of July, at the Fair Grounds, GEO. W. JACKSON. W. P. GREENE Recognizing the fact that there are many SO-CALLED hair-growers and hair-straighteners now on the market, and knowing to a certainty that many of these are frauds pure and simple, we wish to make a straight-forward, honest statement to the colored race through this great paper. In the year 1871 our late secretary, Mrs. S. M. Moore, through a fortunate experience, acquired the receipt for OZONO. It was not offered for sale or purchase until the mid-1870s, but upon the market and met with marked success. After a thorough test, by the colored race that time it was pronounced an honest, legitimate remedy, true to all that was claimed for it, and worthy in every respect of the confidence of every member of the colored race, because they found it to cause the hair to grow long and straight, soft and fine, and as beautiful as an April morning. Now, whenever a genuine article appears upon the market there are always a number of people who imitate and make capital out of the merits of other people's goods. Seeing our marked success, numerous firms have entered the market, offering hair-growers and hair-straighteners, many of which arecess, carrying the hair to fall out and doing great damage to the hair and skin, and causing such spurious compounds, which are filled with animal fats, and do the hair to these let us sound a warning—be careful what you use on your hair. Do not be deceived by firing advertisements and big words. Buy the King of all Hair Tonics, OZONO. which is sold with an iron-clad guarantee, we will forfeit $50.00. Now, we ask you to lately agree to forfeit $50.00 if you are if they were not true to all we claim for several years under this guarantee, and who has used Ozono has been satisfied in 20,000 people are to-day using our p recommendations Ozono as the King of all H take the Kinks out of Knotty, Kinky, H some Hair. It will make short, harsh his head of all itching, worrying scalp and Sourf can not live after Ozono has been from falling out. It will restore gray hair long and soft. Now, right here, let us make a statement remedies to straighten hair, but when you to use hot irons. Friends, do not use life of the hair, and cause it to drop out outside assistance. Nothing but Ozono straight forever. You can stop the use of the hair are seen in a day or two after the price of Ozono is 50c. a bottle—this liberal offer, which is good at any time to us, enclosing with it the sum of One B four large boxes of Ozono and one large which makes black skin bright, rough skin diseases. Also removes all facial in small-pox pits. We will also include one Food-Nature's great beautifier—removes and all facial blemishes; makes the older younger. We will also include one package of absolutely CHEMICALLY PURE, and more. Try a Bottle of Kohl's Cough For Coughs, O Sore Throat, H Price 25 Cents CARY SAFE BUFFALO, N. Y. ...Manufacturer Fire and Burglar VAULTS, LOG Contracts to United St GET READY ...FOR... ron-clad guarantee to do all that now, we ask you a plain quest for $0.00 if you are disasiatified with all we claim for them? We is guarantee, and we are glad it has been satisfied in every respect today using our preparations, the King of all Hair Tonics. Our knotty, Kinky, Harsh, Curly, take short, harsh hair long and, worrying scalp diseases. It after Ozoon has been applied. I will restore gray hair to its nature. We us make a statement. Many hair, but when they send the friends, do not use hot irons; it use it to drop out. Ozoon stray nothing but Ozoon is necessary can stop the use at any time. day or two after the first application is 60c. a bottle-4 boxes do it is good at any time: Cut out the sum of the One Dollar, and one and one large bottle of Elmer's bright, rough skin soft and removes all facial imperfections, it will also give a jany jar of beautifier—removes wrinkles, moles; makes the old look young. S Cough Mix Coughs, Colds, H Throat, Etc. 5 Cents per Bo SAFE COMM FALO, N. Y., U. S. A. ...Manufacturers. Burglar Proof LTS, LOCKS, H United States Go CADY HA which is sold with an iron-clad guarantee to do all that is claimed for it, or we will forfeit $0.00. Now, we ask you a plain question—would we absolutely agree to forfeit $0.00 if you are dissatisfied with our preparations, if they were not true to all we claim for them? We have advertised for several years under this guarantee, and we are glad to say that every one who has used Ozono has been satisfied in every respect. 20,000 people are to-day using our preparations, and every purchaser recommends Ozono as the King of all hair Tonics. Ozono will positively take the Kinks out of Knotty, Kinky, Harsh, Curly, Refractory, Troublesome Hair. It will make short, harsh hair long and straight. It will cure your head of all itching, worrying scalp diseases. Icch, Eczema, Dandruff, and Sourf can not live after Ozono has been applied. It will stop your hair from falling out. It will restore gray hair to its natural color, making the hair long and soft. Now, right here, let us make a statement. Many firms are advertising remedies to straighten hair, but when they send the preparation they tell you to use hot irons. Friends, do not use hot irons; they will burn up the life of the hair, and cause it to drop out. Ozono straightens without any outside assistance. Nothing but Ozono is necessary, and the hair stays straight forever. You can stop the use at any time. The good effects on the hair are seen in a day or two after the first application. The price of Ozono is 50c, a bottle—4 boxes do the work. We make this liberal offer, which is good at any time: Cut out this coupon and send to us, enclosing with it the sum of One Dollar, and we will forward to you for large boxes of Ozono and one large bottle of Electrical Skin Behner, which you can book skin bright enough for soft, pliant, and cures all skin diseases. Also remove all facial imprints. We will also include one fancy jar of our Electrical Skin Food—Nature's great beautifier—removes wrinkles, moth patches, freckles, and all facial blemishes; makes the old look young and the young look younger. We will also include one package of our celebrated Scap Soap, which is absolutely CHEMICALY PURE, and no soap but a pure soap should ever Price 25 Cents per Bottle. CARY SAFE COMPANY Fire and Burglar Proof Safes VAULTS, LOCKS, ETC. Contracts to United States Government. The 'B. P. A. will run an Excursion to Omaha Saturday, June 2 saturday, June 22. Train leaves Kansas City at 9.30 p. m., arriving in Omaha at 6.30 Sunday morning. A Grand Street Parade, Base Ball, Boating and all kinds of outdoor amusements. Mr. Ben McRay, president of this organization, has made elaborate preparations to make the trip pleasant. Remember the date saturday, June 2 une 22. BEFORE. AFTER. be used on the scalp. And, lastly, to prove our liberality, we will put in a pint package of Anti-Odor, a positive cure for Sore Throat or Mouth, all forms of Womb Diseases, Chilblains, Sore and Frosted Feet; also removes all smells and odors arising from the human body, such as feet, arm pits, etc. The actual value of this Grand Aggregation is $4,00, but we let you have it for $1,00, simply to introduce honest goods. In order to protect the public in general from imitations of our goods, and to avoid mistakes, we have placed upon our coupon our Trade-Mark, one head showing Short Hair and the other head Long Hair. The U.S. Government has granted us this trade-mark, and it is registered in the Patent Office at Washington; so if the coupon has this trade-mark on it, you will make no mistake. Use only the coupon having the two heads on it. As to our responsibility, we refer you to the Editor of this paper or to the Metropolitan Bank of Richmond, Va. We have thousands of testimonials we have not space to publish. Here is a sample of one: Boston Chemical Company: Dear Sirs,—You are at liberty to state in any newspaper that I have used OZONO, and give it my most hearty recommendation. I have been fooled so often, it does me good to recommend honest goods. Gentlemen.—After using OZONO a short while only, I am glad to say that my hair is already straight and growing finely. MISS BESSIE POWERS, 383 Missouri street, Toledo, O. A last word. OZONO is absolutely guaranteed to straighten hair and cause a beautiful and luxurious growth. If your hair is already straight, you can use it to secure a glossy long growth. Buy only the genuine "OZONO." Send us $1.00 at once, and the goods will be sent the same day we receive your order. 4 Boxes of Ozone, worth $2.00. 1 Bottle Electrical Skin Refuser, worth $50. 1 Bottle Electrical Skin Food, worth $50. 1 Package (1 pint) Anti-Odor, worth $50. 1 Package Scalp Soap, worth $50. Total, $4.00. LARGEST AND MOST COMPLETE BUGGY FACTORY ON EARTH WRITE FOR PRICES AND CATALOGUE OUR GOODS ARE THE BEST OUR PRICE THE LOWEST PARRY MFG. CO. Indianapolis, Ind. UNION LOCK POULTRY FENCE. For Poultry, Rabbits, Orchards, Gardens, etc. All main strands are two wires twisted together. Painted July 12, 1870 and April 19, 1879. Stronger and closer spacing than any other make. Our Union Lock Hog, Field and Cattle Fence, Union Lawn Fence Gates, etc., guaranteed first class. Your dealer should handle this line—if not, write us for prices. Catalogue free. UNION FENCE CO., DE KALB, ILL., U. S. A. # 唐宋人物画像 the following goods: 4 Boxes of Oxon worth $0.0. 1 Bottle (1 pint) Anti-Our Total, $4.00. Name. Street. County. If you want 4 lots no coupon, let her write when you send your or Just Received A LINE Special Prices For LARGEST AND MOST OUR GOODS ARE OUR PRICE PARRY MFG UNION L For Poultry All main strands are two wires twisted together. Stronger and Our Union Lock Fence Gates, etc. Your dealer s prices. Catalogue UNION FEN M. B. BOSTON CHEMICAL CO., 310 E. Broad St., Richmond, Va. Boston Chemical Co., *Pickets 3 in, apart. Cables* *X in, apart at bottom.* IS AN AUTOBIOGRAPHY BY BOOKER T. WASHINGTON, Principal of Tuskegee Normal and Industrial Institute, and the greatest living Negro of our times. The book is published in one large volume of over 400 pages and beautifully illustrated with over 50 photo-embryals of Tuskegee people and places in cloth, $1.50. Here indeed is a life-story stranger than fiction. It is a rectal of the most thrilling experience, struggle and relegation. "GLORIAMS" which tells all about Mr. Washington's autobiography. Free Offer! Send as your name and address and we will immediately book. We want you to have a copy to introduce it in your community. We also want gaggets in every county and district in the country to sell. LINCOLN NEWS. The annual sermon of the Daughters of Bethel was ably preached last Sunday evening by Rev. M. Wooton at the A. M. E. Church. The lodge turned out in full regalia and quite a neat sum was turned over to the pastor. The infant child of Mrs. John Sanders is very ill. Mrs. Tillel Miller returned Sunday from Kansas City and Fort Scott, Kan. WELLINGTON. Miss Edith Otto, the guest of Mrs. Chas. Bell, left for her home Monday evening at Caldwell. Mrs. Francis Brauer left for Guthrie, Ok., where she will visit relatives and friends. Rev. R. P. Banks of Junction City was the guest of Miss C. Dabney Tuesday and Wednesday. Tuesday evening Mr. Eddie Dabney's family and others took a view of the city behind his 900队 The Children's Day excercises of the Colored Baptist Church, conducted by Miss Carrie Dahney, was a grand success and witnessed by a large attendance. At the close an able paper was read by Miss Dahney. How the saion hinders the churches. The Second Baptist Sunday school feels very thankful to the friends for the offering that was given Sunday evening. Miss Etta Plits is expecting to leave soon for her home in Sedalia, Mo. Miss Carrie Dahney has been on the sick list for several days. first to serve in the army. James Dickerson and Ruben Clark of Oxford spent Sunday in Wellington. Rev. Ramay of Winfield preached an able sermon Sunday evening at the A. M. T. Mr. George Aulsey has returned back to Wellington again. WEIR ITEMS Missy A. Bodler, Geo. Austin, T. S. Berry, I. W. Durpton, B. Rerry and Missy M. Y. Mosley and D. Dorsey gave a very enjoyable surprise on Miss A. Watkin Friday evening. Fruits and ice were served, and after an enjoyable time they departed for their homes in the small hours of the morning. Miss Anna Watkin, who has been the guest of Mrs. B. J. Johnson for several weeks departed for her home in Parsons the 18th. The Y. M. S. L. & C. gave their annual banquet the 16th inst., and served a dessert. Miss Elizabeth and Jennifer Perry of Columbia attended the banquet the 16th inst. The Annual Symposium of the Daughters of Tiber was preceded by Rev. J. S. King to a lecture and audience. Miss B. Gloria is seriously indebted at this writing, but we hope to someday bear her property. Miss. Catherine Powell and Nora Leaver of in Buzzard when she landed on the 20th floor. Miss. Catherine Powell is a resident of Port South Sound, a village of the River Baltic. LINCOLN NEWS Mrs. Mary Hickman is a member of the House of Commons for her home in Waltham, MA, with the help of old friends in school. While in her work with old friends, she did work in a christian work- house in New York City. We wish her success in her future. Mrs. Mary Hickman is a member of the House of Commons for her home in Waltham, MA, with the help of old friends in school. While in her work with old friends, she did work in a christian work- house in New York City. We wish her success in her future. Mrs. Alice Richie and Mr. George R. Wright are the married ladies. Monday fathers on the nurses' desk. Dr. M. Vinson officiates. Wes H. B. Moore is a member of Mrs. Sharon in the church of Most Holy Prayer at last Sunday. The Rev. Charles H. H. is a member of the church of Holy Trinity with great success. Sharing her church. The Rev. Mary M. C. is a member of the church of Holy Trinity with great success. Sharing her church. Mrs. Baker of Clarinda, Iowa, and her two sisters are visiting their father Mr. Lacey. The John Lennon to the Sir Kirchner and Daughters of Tatler each also the tent, was very only praised by Roy M. Wilson at the W. W. K. Church. He sound loved to the smiles and the Ideas made and gave love. Mrs. M. Wesco is visiting friends in Toukku, Kyoto. Mrs. Amilia Vernal and Mr. S. T. Westerfield have returned from Leavenworth where they attended the Ladies of Court grand session. Mrs. Sarah Willimson is confined to the home with infiltration of the eyes. The lecture "Born Here" was given Monday evening at the Baptist church. The lecture will be illustrated by a strenuous views while being sung by Mrs. Lulu R. Moore. WICHITA. Chas. Chilton was a visitor from Newton Sandy. Fred Andrew returned from a trip to Kansas City Sunday. Mrs. H. Abernathy of Wellington was a visitor in the city several days last week. Capt. S. W. Jones has been quite indsposed for several days. Mrs. Brad Fisher, who has been visiting in Texas for several months, returned home Saturday. Mr. T. B. Hurst a well known citizen and prominent farmer, suddenly at his home in the country Simley of last week. The funeral was held Tuesday morning, conducted by Rev. A. C. Terrill. Mrs. M. K. Ranks has returned from a trip to Oklahoma. J. T. Chinchin is Visiting Brenham, Tex. W. W. Steenan, traveling missionary of the Baptist Church, is in the city. Mrs. J. H. Coxington and little grandson, John D. Jones, are visiting friends in the country. Rev. M. T. Jones of Garden City was a visitor in the city this week. A musical and literary entertainment was given at the Second Baptist Church Friday evening by the Ladies' Mission Circle. SEDALIA, MO. Mr. Richard Ferguson will act as agent for the Plaindealer. See him and leave him your subscription. There was an excursion from Sedalia to Kansas City Sunday, June 9th, which provided separate cars for colored people. Has the "Jim Crow" car crept up here without our knowledge? The Institute conducted by Prof. Shelton French and assisted by Prof. J. D. Bowers of Kansas City, is very much alive and the teachers who are in attendance manifest much interest. There are about fifty enrolled. All of the old teachers were retrained by the local education department. French is principal of Lincoln school. Misses Parker and Taylor, who have been teaching in southwest Missouri, are at home. Sedalia needs more business enterprises among the colored people. MISSOURI NOTES. Warrensburg is quite a beautiful city, situated sixty-five miles east of Kansas City. It contains the Missouri State Normal (white). There are quite a number of colored people here who are engaged in various occupations, and are long they will all have subscribed, paid and will be reading the Topeka Plaindealer. While enroute to this place your representative met Prof. I. E. Page of Langton, Oka., and Prof. Jones of St. Joe, Mo. Both of the gentlemen were enrolled at Anderson City to deliver addresses to the graduating classes of Lincoln Institute. A number of the gentlemen in Warrenburg subscribed for the Plaindealer. There are quite a number of cases of smallpaws in the city, so the agent did not remain in the city long. Three teachers are employed in the public schools of this city. Miss Katie A. Jordan left for her home in Kansas City. Miss Mary E. Grimshaw has gone to Quimby, Neb., where she intends to spend a part of the summer. ARKANSAS CITY, KANSAS. Mr. Wm. West was in the city Sunday from Pekham, Okla. Mr. Hatchel of Peckham, Okla. was married June 16th to Mrs. Mary Budd of Lington, Okla. Mrs. Mary Harvey entertained the Embryology Club Friday at her residence on North A. street. Last Sunday was children's day at the A. M. K. church. They tendered a very nice program. Mrs. Campbell of Winfield was down to attend the children's day at third Baptist church. Mr. James Johnson and Charlie Brown came to the Highland Hall Wednesday evening June 16th. Several were from Winfield and Newkirk. All出席了 time. Mrs. Latha Narris and Mrs. B. Nichols of Winfield called Mrs. on Miss Koller. The Latha Embryology Club will visit at Mrs. K. K.'s Friday the 25th, on north A. street. The L. of P will give their send at the K. P. Paul J. 26th. Mrs. Susan Webb is visiting friends in Paris, 4014. Souls was children of the Scoot- land and the Abbey and the following prisons was rendered: Souls Souls in the Abbey. Souls souls in the Scootland. Souls souls in the Dales. Souls-souls in the Abbey. Souls-souls in the Scootland and Joan All. sup incident, Jones. ```markdown ``` Boston Little Elm, Campbell o with Kass Boston-Miss Lain Ewes instrum-ent-Miss Lain Ewes Conting bum-M M. N. Lain G be with you till we meet again LAWRENCE KAN Last Monday we commise one of the plenary meetings of the session to celebrate the home of Mr. I. H. L. Rev. Olinth, the son of our late honour of the birthday of Mr. Rev. The owner of Waverley Street is pleased to with the honour of the three ways he was paid. A son of some City, Mr. born in the city which acquired the hostility of Mrs. Prey. The ceremony was spent in conversation with a lunch was served, of which the picnic is研研甜甜. At a hotel he departed for their request home, holding Mrs. Drew many more happy bishops celebrated in the same manner. Rev. Towne of Watamaukee, Kau, is visiting in the city. A very delightful picnic party spent last Tuesday on the Watamaukee Many tried their look at fishing and it is modest to say that they were successful and came home will repel for the frieable. Mrs. M. L. Langson of Topeka, Kau, spent a short time this week in the city, the great of Mrs. Kelley Irving. The annual sermon of the Tahircee Lodge was preached by Rey Gorce at Warren Street Baptist Church last Sunday afternoon. Dr. Kanna, our optician, is in the city this week. No wonder a certain young lady is all smiles. The doctor reports Touka as flourishing. Miss Corrine Hoyt, teacher in St. Louis schools and one of our popular young ladies, is expected home soon. It is reported that she is to be accompanied by some of St. Louis' most charming young ladies. It is very dry and dusty here now. Rain is much needed. The Lodge's Sierra Laane club picnic was held at Lakeview last Friday. Quite large crowd spent the day at the lake and a fine time is reported. Mrs. Agnes Grey and her granddaughter. Miss Grace Grace, have been visiting in the country the past few days. They are back after a very pleasant time, but will return to the country again soon. Miss Eva Carter of St. Louis, Mo., who spent last summer in Lawrence, is to be married this week at her home. Miss Link of Atchison, who has been visiting Miss Stone of this city, has returned to her home. She is the stones and children of Topeka, Kan., are visiting their mother and grandmother in North Lawrence. They are having an excellent time. The Ministerial Alliance held a very interesting session at St. Luke's A. M. E. Church Monday, June 17, 1901, Dr. Collins presiding. A very interesting talk by Prof. G. A. Gregg on his visits to neighboring towns in the religious work, was carefully listened to by all present. Next Monday the Alliance will be favored with a paper by Prof. Gregg. Subject: "What Should the Preacher Preach?" Rev. Gore's church in North Lawrence will give their annual picnic at Steiner's Grove next Thursday. Mira. Clara Wilkerson McNeal of Peoria, Ill., is visiting friends in the city. The improvement continues at Warren Street Church. Next Sabbath will be Flower Day for the Sunday School. Miss Lacy spent last Sunday in Kansas City. Last Sunday evening Rev. Declelland delivered a very interesting discourse. His subject was, "Jonah and Jonahs." This is the beginning of a series of sermons on the life of Jonah, the character of his preaching and the people to whom he preached. Miss Iida Generals, a teacher in the Kansas City schools, is visiting her parent, Mrs. Della Generals. Mr. Spurgeon Gray, formerly of Lawrence, Kan., is a guest of his brother, W. E. Gray. He is quite a social light. Miss Allie and Ella Barnett are at home from the State Normal at Emma Mary, Mrs Shackelford, a representative of Art Club, left Wednesday to attend the confederation at Leavenworth. Five cases of smallpox scare were discovered in Dickerson, a white man's family. All were about well when discovered by the city. Had it been colored people there would have been some snorting. Miss Florence Jones celebrated her 8th birthday with a few select friends at her residence Monday. Every feature was first class. Atchison now challenges any other team to be found in the state in a game of tennis. Atchison will send a good delegation to the state meeting of race men at Lawrence July 21. Our city is more than talk. Sufficient Negroes could not be found to be made tools out of in the separate High School business, and the superintendent will have to make the best of it, with them mixed as they were when he came here. We know of one married woman who "raises Cain" trying to save her husband's carriages, and another woman who "kisses Ned" if her husband don't turn over all his carriages to her to blow, and if he even grants against her high flying keeping him eternally in debt, last to be up with somebody else. The first woman is an angel. You can tell us what the second woman is. Will Harris friends have any nervous over the passing the office is going but. Put on your dress suit. We go out and see them. The murmurs of Miss Merritt Prentice Ricker to Mr. James Hill was submitted by the Rev. Henry King at the Campbell Church in Lusby overseeing June 11th. Pumpily at 7 Miss Marion Phinney assumed her position at the center of the sweet srap of Modesha's widow, much sounded, the body and screen entered the west door attended by Miss Young and Lawrence. Trent of St. John took the position at the pillar and was met by Rev. King and the column that performed. Miss Ricker was becoming given of white paint with a late trimming. The pillar was flowers. After the ceremony the room was moved to present congratulations to many handsome women. Colored. Mr. and Mrs. Hill left at 11 o'clock by Miss Merritt Prentice Ricker. Miss Merritt Prentice Ricker and Mrs. Antoinette St. John. Have You a Mirror That is Ailing? We have had long experienced diseases which mirrors, are subject to all of them except rust, which like is incurable and hopeless. Our rent the shape of so many doses for a and taken at home, but we have street where a sojourn of 3 or 4 day to the best of health at a cost of ordinary cases. We have had long experience in treating the various diseases which mirrors, are subject to and can cure any and all of them except rust, which like cancer in the human body is incurable and hopeless. Our remedies are NO1 put up in the shape of so many doses for a dollar." to be well shaken and taken at home, but we have a sanitarium on Quincy street where a sojourn of 3 or 4 days will restore your mirror to the best of health at a cost of 35c per square foot for ordinary cases. Another stock of Hammocks and among them find 6 dozen that were bought to me as a leader. This style deal is regular $1.50 grade but white this stock lot lasts they will go at $1.00. Another shock of Hammocks and among them find 6 dozen that were bought to me as a leader. This style is regular $1.50 grade but while this lot lasts they will go at $1.00. Best Screen Door Hinges, 9¢ pr. Best Ice Bream Freezers $1.39 up. Croquet Sets, 55¢ and up. Screen Door Hooks, 3¢. Ice Picks, 5¢ and up. Good Lead Pencils, 1¢. Good Pens, dozen 5¢. Wood and Paper Plates, 5¢ doz. Paper Napkins, 15¢ per 100. Japanese Lanterns, 35¢ doz. Ironing Boards, 49¢. Clothes Pins, per dozen 1¢. 5-ft. Step laiders, 49¢. Fruit Jar Rubbings, 4¢ doz. Regular 16.00 laws Swings for $4.48. Remember it Pays to Trade at... 618 Kansas Avenue. THE FAIR. STAR GROCERY, 112 EAST SIXTH STREET TELEPHONE 252. Regular 16.00 lawn Swings for $4.48. STAR GROCERY, 112 EAST SIXTH STREET TELPHONE 852. If it is not convenient for you can buy your Groceries by tele give such orders prompt attention. If it is not convenient for you to come to the Store, you can buy your Groceries by telephone. Call up 252. We give such orders prompt attention. 17-lbs Best Granulated Sugar $1.00 Good Rice, per lb. 5c Mocha and Java Coffee per lb. 20c Chosse Santos Coffee, 7 lb. $1.00 Choice Broken Java, 12 lb. $0.00 High Patent Flour, cwt. $1.90 White Russian Soap, 8 bars. 25c Monday Morning Soap, 12 bars. 25c Fairy Soap, 6 bars. 25c Gallon can Syrup. 30c Salmon, tall cans, per can. 10c 15c cans Chipped or Corned beef 10c The labels on these cans have been damaged by water. The contents of the cans are warranted to be as sweet as any. 4 lbs Crisp Soda Crackers. 250 Large sack Corn Meal. 250 Morgan's Sapolio, 2 cakes. 150 4 lb package Gold Dust. 180 Cucumber Pickles, per gallon. 200 Vanduzer's Extra Strength Extracts. 250 Lemon, per bottle. 200 Vanilla, per bottle. 250 8-oz. bottle Standard Extracts. 250 Fresh Country Eggs, per dozen. 100 25c bottle Root Beer. 100 6 lbs. Cal. Prunes. 250 2 3-lb. 3-ounce Table Peaches. 250 4 cans Sugar Corn. 250 2 3-lb. Cane Tortoise. 250 Subscribe for the Plaindealer. ATCHISON, KAN HILLBRECKER We Have Just Received Wholesale and Retail. you would like to have some of the news from Newton, Kan. Children's Day exercises took place at the C. M. E. Church yesterday. We had an excellent programme in the afternoon for the children, which was fine. The superintendent, Mr. J. M. Gros, did his very best to get the children all in line. Miss Lulu Webb presided at the organ. The evening was closed by a sacred concert, which was one of the best concerts ever given at the C. M. E. Church in Newton. Miss Addle Webb presided at the organ in the evening; the music was fine. Rev. Kuykendall was well pleased with the concert. Total collection being $10. Mrs. Mable Hildim has gone to Colorado to spend the summer for her health. Mrs. Nolder is here from Chicago visiting her mother, Mrs. Slaughter, for a few weeks. Mr. Wayman Anderson is the first colored depot master of Newton and he is doing well. Mrs. Dickerson from Atchison, Kan. will visit her daughter, Mrs. A, Webb. Miss Clara Wallace entertained Thursday at dinner, complimentary to Misses Lena McNeal of Topeka and Katie Lynk of Atchison. There was an elaborate three-course dinner served. The table was tastily decorated with flowers. Those present were: Misses Katie Lynk, Lena McNeal, Lillie Burns, Eivira Burns, Sadie Stone, Arminta Beek, Leila Ford, Mamie Dillard and Mrs. Fitzbaugh. The Harmonic Club ended its work for the season by a reception given the members of the club by the president, Mr. L. M. Peace. Mr. Peace has made a very leader and is a member of the K. U. graduating class and a scholarly young man. The reception was in every way a success. The table was handsomely decorated with choice flowers. After a dainty lunch had been served the members of the club departed, wishing the host a brilliant future career. Quite an enjoyable surprise party, led by Miss Gertrude Elam, was given on Master John Wilson Friday evening, June 7, in honor of his 12th birthday. As Master John was preparing to retire, strains of "My Country Tis of Thee" were brought to his ears. He was brought in to the room by the boys, where a host of boys and girls awaited him. Games and music were participated in during the evening, after which a march was played by Miss Estella Wilson and the young couples marched in the diningroom, where refreshments were served. There were present: Mabel Moulson, Lizzie Cox, Savannah Gregory, Alle Nahols, Rebekah Lewis, Alle Cornell, Myrtle Hughes, Mabel Wilson, Viola Robinson, Renni Code-Mazel Williams, George Moulson, Frank Pena, Hassall Cornell, Albert Price, Clarence Lewis, Harry Taylor, John Thornton, Lewis Gregory, Morris Thornton and James Scott. WINFIELD, KAN. Mr R. S. Abbott, collector for the Tampa Philharmonic, was collecting in the city last week. Rey J. R. Rarey preached in Worcester last Sunday. Miss Mary Mitchell who has been quite skilful is able to be an artist. Louis Nichols spent a few days in Wichita last week. C. H. Roy is still very low at his home on South Monroe street. Rey J. Roy is holding a series of private meetings at the Second Department office. Miss Maude Hamilton, Blanch Lowe, Victoria Carrie Foley, Moore Paul Wright, Jerry Tucker, Andy Charles attends a grand ball at Arkansas City West Windsor. Miss W. C. Coole of Mr. Carlo Pullen, arrived from Coville last week. She will work at the Genuine Ponge. experience in treating the various object to and can cure any and like cancer in the human body our remedies are NOT put up in or a dollar," to be well shaken have a sanitarium on Quiney 4 days will restore your mirror of 35c per square foot for FIREWORKS Are now on tap and as it promises to be a big year for them, dealers should lose no time in stocking up before our assortment is broken. Wood and Paper Plates, 5c doz. Paper Napkins, 15c per 100. Japanese Lanterns, 35c doz. Ironing Boards, 49c. Clothes Pins, per dozen 1c. 5-ft. Step laiders, 49c. Fruit Jar Pullers, THE FAIR. Y, 112 EAST SIXTH STREET TELEPHONE 252. ers Shipped Promptly. E. MONTGOMERY, Proprietor. t for you to come to the Store. telephone. Call up 252. We tion. 4 lbs Crisp Soda Crackers.....25c Large sack Corn Meal.....25c Morgan's Sapollo, 2 cakes.....15c 4-lb package Gold Dust.....18c Cucumber Pickles, per gallon.....20c Vanduzer's Extra Strength Extracts— Lemon, per bottle.....20c Vanilla, per bottle.....20c 8-oz. bottle Standard Extracts.....25c Fresh Country Eggs, per dozen.....10c 25c bottle Root Beer.....10c 6 lbs. Cal. Prunes.....25c 2 3-lb. oans Table Peaches.....25c 4 cans Sugar Corn.....25c 2 3-lb. cans Tomatoes.....16c ZORA. LAWRENCE ITEMS KANSAS CITY. KAN. WINFIELD, KAN. PRIDE OF TOPKATENT No 28, meets 1st and 4rd Saturday afternoon of each month at No 908 North Kansas avenue. Mrs. Ida M. Jordau, Q. M. Musa Ann Reynold, C. R. MACDONIA TABFENACLE No. 93, U. K. T. Hall 609 N. Kansas Avenue. Meets 1st and 3rd days of each month. Mrs. Ida M. Jordau, P.; C. Mrs Sarah Walker, C. R. PEARLY ROSE Tabernacle No. 77, meets 1st and third Wednesday afternoons of each month at a o'clock at 112 East sixth street. G. KERCHAVAL, H. P.; Mrs. S. A. OWENS, C. R. MACEDONIAN LODGE No. 9, GOOD SAMARIA TANS and DAUGHTERS of SAMARIA, meets second and fourth Friday evenings of each month at a o'clock at 113 East seventh street. Visiting Samaria are always welcome. W. E. JACKSON, Chief Allison Lawns, Record See. PUBLICATION NOTICE. To Lizzie Bright, defend her herein: You are hereby notified that you have been sued, in the above entitled action for cause in the above named court by T. F. Bright, your husband. That said plaintiff fused his petition with the clerk of the court court of Shawnee county, Kansas on the eighteenth day of April, 1905, and unless you answer the case an or before the 9th day of June, 1909, the allegations therein contained will be taken as a true and judgment rendered accordingly against you and divorcing you from said plaintiff, and granning plaintiff such other and further relief as the court may deem proper. **Seal** W. I. JAMISON, Attorney for Plaintiff. A. M. CALLAHAM, District Court (4-26-1901.) You will take notice that you have been sued in the district court of Shawnee county in connection with the above named defendant, Dave Close, and that you must answer the petition filed in said action on or before the 9th day of June, 2005, or petition will be taken as true and judgment and a decree rendered accordingly in said action for $1,000.00, damage claimed by the plaintiff against said defendants, and that an attachment order has issued and leveled upon the following described property as the property of Emma S Munk and J. Munk, the north 20 feet of the south 35 feet of lot number 77 on Kankis avenue, North Teppeh, Kansas, commonly known as lot number 68, and that said property will be sold under said attachment order to satisfy said judgment. { { { { { W. J WIMSON, Attorney for Plaintiff, A M. CALLIAH, lerk District court (1901-2004) In the district court of Shawnee County, Kansas CHRISTOPHER JONES, Jouannaf, MARY JONES, Defendant To Mary Jones You are hereby notified that you have been sued in the above accused case in a above named court by Christopher Jones, your husband and plaintiff filed his petition with the clerk of the district court of Shawnee County, Kansas on the day of May, 14, 2014, and that unless you are ever petitioned upon before, the eight day of June, 14, 2014, the allocation therein shall be taken as true and judgment granted against you, you cannot claim your rights and gratitude such other relief as the court has proper Christopher Jones, Plaintiff, By J. R. McNary, Afterry, In the District Court of Shawnee County, Kansas MARY WARRIN LENIS, Plaintiff, THOMAS LIP IS, Defendant, CURLY HAIR MADE STRAIGHT BY THE COMMONS OZONIZED OX MARROW Gem Piano and Organ Co ESTABLISHED 1939. Dean. 1 2 3 4 Publication 1 2 3 Cases for 1 2 3 Catalog 1 2 3 ```markdown ``` Island is notorious for the use of harmful pesticides and for a recent invasion of migratory birds. He is also known for his role in the invasion of the migratory birds. He is also known for his role in the invasion of the migratory birds. We will and we will take pleasure in giving all our instruments a definite free of charge. Our Instruments are warranted for SIX YEARS and are sent anywhere on the list that. Royal Guild, Solid Black Wool Case, for only $55. Send Illustrated Catalogue. We mention this paper when you write. WESTERN UNIVERSITY QUINDAO, KANSAS. DEPARTMENTS Theological, Normal, Preparatory, State Industrial and Musical. ADVANTAGES. Instructors from Leading Colleges, Good Water, Excelsior Drama, Healthful Climate. School term of nine months, begins Sept. 10, 1900. EXPENSES - Per month. Board 5. 50t. Troom and Room Rent 2. 00d. Industrial Training FREE of charge. For further package and Catalogue, address. H. C. HOUSE. has opened up a new Butcher Shop so as to accommodate his many friends and customers. Take great pride in making prompt deliverys. Carry a full line of Choice Meats of all kinds. Have one of the most experienced Butchers the City affords to wait on our Customers. COR. FIFTH AVE. AND MICHIGAN LEAVENWORTH. ...CHEAP... Excursion Great Rock Island Route —RATES TO— COLORADO. 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 MAGNIFICENT"—sent free. JAO. MERANTIAN, G.P. & T. A., Chicago, Ill. E. W. THOMSON, A.G. P. & L. A., Toledo, Eas. George Klien & Co MAKERS OF High-Grade Buggy and 'Team Harness ...Repairing Promptly Executed... 718 Kanes Ave Tampa, Kip Snow's Pine Expectorant Will be at all the Drug Stores and Dealers' all this winter. GET A LITTLE It will knock that cold in a minute. MANUFACTURED IN OPEKA BY F. A. Snow & Co. Shampooing and Face Massage. Mrs. Hattie E. Van Vleek. His Doctor and SWITCHES AND HAIR JEWELRY. 220 East Fifth Street, Fortress, Kansas BLACK SKIN REMOVER FOOTLEGEL BEFORE AFTER In a box for $10 three boxes for $25. Guaranteed to do what you need to the "best for the world." Or box is all that. "Covered if needed as direct." A WONDE SUL FA E ELEACIL. THE HAIR STRAIGHTENER that goes in every one dollar box is enough to make anyone's hair grow long and straight, and keep it from falling out. Highly perfumed and fragrant, it is one of our customers say one of our dollar boxes is worth ten dollars, so we sell it for one dollar a box. It is known as a letter or Post-Office money order, ex-press money order or registered letter, we will send it through the mail postage prepayed or free of cost. C E O. 7, $4.99, extra. In any case where it fails to do what we claim, we will return the money or send a box free of cost, that no one will know含 EAGLE'S "Rose Tint" Leads All Others. A The Fastest Horse would never have scored his marvellous record without pheumatic tires. For casriages and buggies fitted with these and other twentieth century requisites the up-to-date man of Topeka must come to us. We lead and competitors follow, a mile behind. All our vehicles are as comfortable as a fat income and are pictures on wheels, making the handsomest horse look handsooner still. HEARICK CARRIAGE CO., 812 Kansas Ave. J. M. KNIGHT, UNDETEAKER AND EMBALMER. WE HAVE OZONIZED ON MARROW IN STOCK..... OZONIZED ON MARROW IN STOCK..... Also All Line Pure Drugs, Chemicals, Toilet Articles, Sponges, Candles, etc. THE CAPITAL PHARMACY CO. 929 Kansas Ave. Home Lunch Counter. 11 N. 5th St., Leavenworth. Kas. Everything first class and up to date. When in the city call and see us. Le Cream and Lunch at all hours. Prices to suit you. W. M. McKEE, Proprietor. WHEN IN LEAVENWORTH, CALL AT JOHN BARKER'S FIRST CLASS. Ice Cream, and Lunch at all hours. 108 5th, Sr. Leavenworth, Kans. FINE GROCERIES, FLOUR OF ALL GRADES..... Selected Teas, pure Coffees and Spices; Butter and Cheese from the best dairies. Canned Fruits and Vegetables. And a full variety of other goods usually kept in a first-class store. Feed of all kinds. MRS. F. WEBB & T. J. ANDERSON, Cor 5th Ave and Mich., Leavenworth, Kas. Phone 443. Cy Richardson's Restaurant. 845 E. WARREN STREET. When in Kansas City Please Call at The Chicago Cafe, HENRY COMPTON, Prop. 706 E. 12 St. - Kansas City, Mo a =