Plaindealer

THE TOPEKA PLAINDEALER. --- VOLUME V. Dr. Crum's Aim. "There Can Be no Such Thing Between the Races." He Only Seeks Reward for Long Political Service. Opposition to His Selection Due to Race Prejudice. j A Charleston, S. C., special to the St. Louis Post dispatch says: "Dr. Wm. D. Crum, the Negro whose nomination by President Roosevelt to be collector at this port precipitated a storm of political controversy and revival of racial animosities in the South, is a university graduate and a type of Afro-American rarely met within this section. "He is a man of considerable culture and of pleasant address. He has lived all his life in this community, and in the practice of the medical profession he has been successful enough to keep in touch with prosperity. He comments as follows on the opposition against him: "It is alleged that I am not qualified to perform the duties of this office, but I need not say I recognize that the protest to my appointment narrows itself down to a question of race distinction. "I am not asking for social equality. There can be no such thing between the two races. "I respect the prejudices of the white man. "I do not seek or hope to have these social barriers removed, but the white man should not expect the Negro to measure up to the standard of excellence, to accomplish in forty years what it has taken centuries for him to attain. "Concerning my policy, if appointed collector of this port, I do not see why it should give cause for disquietude. I am naturally conservative and my administration will be in no sense revolutionary. "To do my duty, to leave nothing undone that will contribute to the building up of this port, to give fair courteous service to respective social traditions and prejudices which I believe to be immutable in the South, to give offense to none if it can be avoided, this will be my policy soong as I hold office. "It has been said that white employees whose work will be under my supervision would resign. "Would it amaze you if I were to tell you that I have already seventy-five applications in hand for positions in the custom service and fifty per cent. of these are from white men? That is true, however significant it may be." "Doctor, you differ from your friend, Booker Washington, who says the Negro should eschew politics and devote his time ann talent to industrial pursuits." "I believe the Negro is entitled to political consideration. I esteem Booker Washington as the greatest man of our race since the time of Fred. Douglass. I think his opinions are entitled to the highest consideration and respect. I do not believe he is opposed to the higher education of the Negro." "The plan to deport the Negro? I think is wholly impracticable. "The Negro will remain in the South and the white men want him to stay. "I am honestly of the opinion that if the Negro-were to attempt to quit this country, the white men would prevent him if they had to use Winchester rifles. "The two races can work out their own salvation and abide together in the same land. "Social equality—there is no such thing as absolute social equality. "There are thousands of Negroes I wouldn't allow on my premises and the white men refuse to meet on terms of social uquality representatives without number of his own race. But I believe the Negro is entitled to political consideration, if he is worthy." Dr. Crum was born in Charleston in 1859. After he was graduated at the Avery institution of this city He had completed his sophomore year when the Republican "Carpet-bagger" ruler was deposed in this by the Democrats and the Negr students were compelled to leave the college. "And I never have received a dollar from the public treasury," he remarked grimly. "No, I forgot. During the spanish-American war, I was appointed examining physician for the government's recruiting station in Charleston. I was paid 40 cents for each man I examined and I tested 300. That represents all I ever got from Uncle Sam in legal tender." In 1892 Dr. Crum wanted to be postmaster of Charleston. President Harrison viewed his candidacy with some favor, and even went so far as to nominate Crum for the office. Then the nomination was suddenly withdrawn. Crum asserts that the President did it at his request, but it is alleged that the President's advisers charged the colored physician with having deserted Blaine after he was pledged to support him. Crum says President Roosevelt is convinced that the accusation is false and his candidacy has the undivided support of the administration. In appearance Crum is prepossessing. He is a mulatto, six feet in stature, with much of the politician's suavity of manner. His wife was born in England, her mother having fled there after making her escape from Georgia. She was educated in Boston, and speaks French, Italian and English with almost equal fluency. The policy of President Roosevelt in dealing with the race question is meeting the hearty approbation of all the fair-minded people of the country. Thursday morning's Topeka Capital voices the sentiment of the law-abiding citizens of this country in the following editorial: Southern statesmen at Washington are again throwing fits anent President and the race issue. The crum appointment is still held up in the Senate and the rumblings of dissatisfaction over the Indianola affair and the appointment of a Negro assistant district attorney for Massachusetts have not subsidied, when a new outrage is reported. This is the presence of colored wamen at the latest White house reception. It is nothing unusual for Negro men to attend these functions, in select numbers; they appeared at all of President McKinley's and at President Cleveland's receptions. But at last week's reception Southern Congressmen were petrified to see two handsome and well dressed colored women in the throng, attending by invitation as the wives of white officials attended. The colored women are described as "young, handsome, well dressed, and as well behaved as any of the white women." All this is particularly objectionable, as implying a sense equality with the women of the superior race. If these young colored women misbehaved themselves and were obviously out of their place it would not be so offensive to the delicate susceptibilities of Southern guests. But the painful feature of the whole affair is that they conducted themselves with as much savior faire as any of the other A dispatch to the Inter-Ocean reports that Southern Congressmen accepted this invitation by the President to the wives of two young colored federal officials as a special affront to these Congressmen from the South and therefore as being even worse than the famous reception of Booker Washington. The Southern press may be expected to to break out again in execrations of a President who learns nothing from experience, but goes from bad to worse. To the country at large it will TOPEKA, KANSAS, FRIDAY MORNING, JAN. 30. 1903. appear that President Roosevelt is consistently and deliberately pursuing a well formulated policy towards the Negro race, a policy of universal recognition based on merit. He receives nobody at the White house by invitation who is unworthy to be there. He appoints no colored men or women to office simply because of their party claims. He demands that they shall have proved their worth, and having proved it nothing keeps him from awarding them the official recognition of the government. This seems an inexcusable offense to Sou-herners, who constantly set up the necessity of keeping the Negro down socially and politically, but is not the President's policy wiser than theirs and more calculated to accomplish what they profess to seek in their own way—the elevation of the Negro race? If the government refuses the rewards of merit to Negroes, white freely giving them to whites, does it not to that extent discourage Negro ambition to achieve merit? The President's policy separates the sheep from the goats; he encourages Negroes to strive for their indiqidual betterment. He puts a premium on character and ambition and good behavior, and, in short, he is next to Booker Washington, the best friend, in the best sense, that the Negro has today in the United States. A FEW EXCERPS FROM J. J. INGALLS' LETTER Some of the Strong Points Which our Outraged Brothers in the South Should Carefully Study. "Who would be free themselves must strike the blow."—J. J. Ingalls' letter to Capt. P. H. Coney, Jul. 6th, 1899. "There is only one way for the Negro to get his rights in this country, and that is to fight for them."—J. J. Ingalls to Capt. P. H. Coney. "The Bible and the hymn book are all well enough, but what the African race needs is another Tousaint L'Overture with the bloodstained banner of revolution and the torch and sword."—J. J. Ingalls' letter to Capt. P. H. Coney. From the above excerpts and paragraph three, if what Mr. Ingalls says is true, the Negroes of Mississippi, Louisiana and south Carolina could apply the torch to a success, and win out. If men don't respect the rights of other men, laws cannot be enforced. Insurance companies will not protect property in a community where there is strife, murder, riot and the destruction of property by burning. If he, i. e. the Negro, continue in the same old rut he will land where he began. There is no trouble to stop these outrages. YALE. KAN. The work of the A. M. E. church of Yale is one of the best mining camps in Kansas. Our people here are becoming more and more intelligent. Sunday, January 11.—Quarterly meeting was held. Rev. G. A. Griffith, P. E., was with us from Thursday until Monday. The following is report for the quarter: Presiding elder ..... $13.50 Pastor ..... 89.14 Visiting members ..... 4.10 Sunday School ..... .90 Trustees ..... 47.22 Total ..... $154.86 E. D. ABBOTT, Pastor. 10LA. KAN. Mrs. Wade and Hall or Ft. Scott the following home ladies: Mrs. Banks, Allen, Steward, Jackson, Walton, Phelps and Master Harry Grammer and Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Brown, of Topeak, Kan. Mr. and Mrs. E. Bearden of Nesho Falls, Mrs. E. Duncon and Miss Duncan of Neosho Falls, and Mr. and Mrs. T. Grave of Burlington, Kan. Mrs. Jas. Allen entertained at 7 o'clock dinner the following ladies: Mrs. Fields, Winslow, Banks, Hall and Wade. Mrs. Phelps and Steward entertained the following ladies from 8 to 10 p.m.: Mrs. Winslow, Fields, Poole, Walton, Alleen, Jackson, Wade, Hall and Misses Mary Allstock and Celest Steward. --- A. G. Stacey Says Nick Chiles Should Have the Place! The Plaindealer Manager Doesn't Want a Political Job. But Names a Few Things He Really Wants. Bro. A. G. Stacey, formerly a Kansas newspaper man, but who is editing the Yellville (Ark.) Republican is responsible for the following article: "The good things should be passed around, and if any of them have been overlooked thanks should be given to the one who made the discovery. Topeka, Kas., has a Negro population of 7,200, every voter of that race being an active politician. Up to the present time no recognition in the way of office has been given the black race in that city except in the way of janitorship, unless the dog catcher might be called an office. It is true that a black man, no a colored man for he was not black, was county clerk, a concession that was forced in order that the black voters might be held in line. "Just at the present time no more fitting appointment could be made by the postoffice department than that of Nick Chiles for postmaster. It would be popular in certain channels, for Nick is an influential Negro, holding as he does, the 2,000 Negro voters of that city in his absolute control. It would be a greatful recognition of the race that has stood by the Republics of that state, and at the same time prove the disinterestedness of the postmaster general and remove the stigma of appointing Negroes only in the Southern states. There might be some objection, but only on the part of those who would themselves to be postmaster. Nick is worth some $20,000, and would undoubtedly be willing to contribute generously to the campaign fund." Thanks, Bro. Stacey. We are not looking for any political jobs. All we want is to see the Negro receive equality at law, free speech, a vote and it counted. We appreciate the good feeling towards us, and all we ask is, that you keep up your lick in "Old Arkansaw," for God knows she needs reformation, and needs it badly. A man of Stacey's ability and pluck, can cope with them, and if they will heed his advice they will doubtless find themselves recognized as a civilized people. We agree with Mr. Stacey that the appointment of Negroes in the North is proper, but we must keep in mind that the great masses of the race, along with their wealth and education are in the South, and there is where the bulk of the appointments should go. The Southern Negro has fought the battles of the Republican party for thirty years, and the Negro will receive his just reward when Mr. Stacey convinces those "razor back hog growers" and moon shiners that: M'Kinley was president and was assassinated, and now the Hon. Theodore Roosevelt is president, Lee surrendered to Grant, Lincoln is dead, and our President is simply carrying out Lincoln's policy, all American citizens should be treated alike under this flag! Washington, Jan. 24.—President Roosevelt received a call to-day from William Pledger, a negro politician of Georgia, and Bishop Watters, a negro churchman, who discussed with him the general subject of appointment of negroes to federal offices. The former is acting president of the Afro-American council, a strong negro political organization, and Bishop Watters is chairman of the executive committee of the council. They told the President that they feared he was being embarrassed by many pending claims of negroes for political preferment and indicated their intention, after consultation with negroes throughout the country, to call a meeting of the executive committee of the Afro-American council in this city for the purpose of deviling some means of regulating the claims of colored men, so as to relieve the President from the consideration of the cases of those who are not entitled fairly to such consideration. The executive committee consists of three members from each state. It is proposed to suggest to the executive committee the creation of a central committee of negroes to pass finally upon the claims of negro applicants for federal appointment before they are presented to the President. It is pointed out that this or some similar plan would relieve the President from much annoyance. The President did not indicate what his views respecting their plans were. For audacity, brazen effrontery, and egotism, these gentlemen put the acts of the first Napoleon to shame. Think of it; one Rev. Dr. Bishop, politician and would be leader, the Rt. Rev. Bishop Alexander Walters, ex-president of the Afro-American Council and ex a great many other things, aided and abetted by that other distinguished (?) American, soldier, scholar and statesman, Col. Aristide Pledger, hleing themselves to Washington, self-selected, self-appointed without invitation, for the purpose of aiding the president in the discharge of those duties intrusted to him by the American people. Their magnanimity must have touched a tender chord in the breast of the president and we shall wait with breathless patience his reply. We would like to add that all negroes seeking ple at the federal ple counter, will please consult Alec & Bill before filling their papers at Washington. The executive committee of the Kansas Lincoln Day Club have just finished its program for their Lincoln birthday exercises to be held in the Auditorium on Thursday evening, February the 12th. The exercises are for the benefit of the citizens of Kansas and everybody is invited to come out and observe and show that the esteem and reverence in which the name of the Great Emancipator is held. The committee has spared no gains or expense in securing for this occasion orators and other hequisites for their program which would make it highly creditable. Hon. M. O. Rickettts from St. Joseph, Mo., will speak of Lincoln the Emancipator. While Mr. Rickettts has never been heard by a Kansas audience he is one of most eloquent and forcible orators of the west. Hon. Nelson Crews of Kansas City, Mo., will speak on the subject from Lincoln to Roosevelt; everybody has heard of Mr. Crews and the writer would not attempt. He is in demand for every national and state campaign as an orator and we have seen him go up against the heavy guns of the east and hold his own. Prof. D. T. Vernon will speak on "Negro Citizenship." The professor is known from one end of the state to the other and has been for several campaigns one of the leading speakers sent out by the state committee. With this array of oratorical timber the citizens of Kansas are fortunate and should show their appreciation by packing the Auditorium from pit to dome. The following is the program which the Lincoln Day Club will present for the evening of February 12th: Music, "Star Spangled Banner"..... Jackson's Military Band. Invocation...Rev. F. G. Snelson, D.D. Address of Welcome.Gov. W. J. Bailey Response and President's Address..... Hon. A. Rewes, Vice President Music, vocal, "Cavallier Rusticana" Hon. Nelson Crews. The above is the program of the exercises which are to be held in the Auditorium commencing promptly at 8 o'clock on Thursday evening, February the 12th. There is no admission charged and everybody is extended an invitation to come out and to also attend the reception which will be given for one hour immediately after the conclusion of the exercises at the Auditorium at Masonic hall, 618 Kansas avenue. This reception will be in honor of our distinguished visitors from Missouri and everybody is especially asked to attend. E. E. Lair, the popular young stalwart, of the Second ward, announces himself as a candidate for clerk. He is on the Ed. Hoch order, has worked hard for the party without reward or favor. He now seeks the support of his party and those he has helped. Mr. Lair believes in strengthening the party by putting the best material forward. Look out for him, he says he is a winner! Hon. H. A. Willis, the druggist, at 302 E. Fourth street, announces himself as a candidate for city treasurer subject to the Republican primaries. He has been a resident of the Second ward for several years. He served sixteen years in the army, four of which was active service in the civil war, going in as a private and coming out a lieutenant. He was born in Thomaston, Maine, was postmaster there under Grant, Hayes and one year under Grover Clevelend. Served ten months in Andersonville priton, suffering everything but death for the cause of liberty. Mr. Willis is also prominent in the councils of Irwin Lodge, No. 260, A. O. U. W. He says he is a winner and expects to see all the voters before the final day. W. W. Fisher is a candidate for member of the board of education. In the coming city election, the Republicans should put forth their effort to nominate a good business man for mayor-one who is not identified with any faction, if not, the Democrats will clean up. Hon. Chas. Spencer, the present city attorney announces himself for re-election, subject to the Republican primaries. He is now serving his first term, and as the party always accords a second term, we should not desert him. Mr. Spencer is now in the heat of battle, championing the rights of the people against the waterworks and gas companies. He understands the case, and to change him would be suicide to the city. It looked to THE PLAINDEALER for awhile as if Col. Hughes would not have any opposition at the primaries. Everybody is waiting for the bigshow. One wing of our party should move slowly, for fear we will meet breakers. The people are not asleep, they are just dozing. We won't predict at present—there is dissatisfaction on all sides. We need a colored man on the school board. W. W. Fisher has announced himself as a candidate for the place, and all the people in the Fifth ward should rally to his support. He will make a first-class representative. Tax-payers, vote for him, mothers vote for him and by so doing you will make no mistake. W. S. Burganthal announces himself as a candidate for mayor of the city of Topeka, subject to the Republican primaries. He was reared in Indiana, casted his first vote for James G. Blaine, and departed the same day for Kansas. He has resided on the North side since his arrival in the state. He was connected with the Thomas Lumber Co., for over fifteen years, a member of the city council two years and served as chairman of several important committees. Mr. Burgantal is thoroughly identified with Topeka and her growth. If elected, he will give a new deal. He is connected with no faction, and can be relied upon to do what the people want. He is in the race to stay. Let us as Republicans parcel out a few good jobs worthy of consideration, to the colored Republicans of Kansas. We are retrograding instead of progressing on political lines. The last administration we had one Negro in the Auditor's office, drawing one hundred dollars per month. The present incumbent never thought enough of the Negroes of this state to offer them a place in his office. After a little more investigation we will give the reason why, NUMBER 5. A Few Points Concerning Some of the Men Who Desire to Conduct the Affairs of Topeka Toey are competent as Well as Deserving, and Would Serve us Faithfully. and what he said concerning keeping a Negro in his office. We cannot support "lily whites" in Kansas. It is an outrage, a burning shame, to treat a certain element of a party in such manner. The Auditor's office has always been considered a place where the colored Republican's held sway, since the days of E. P. McCabe several cololored men have filled positions in that office. We must admit that the colored politicians are rather slow and backward in pushing their claims for these positions, but nevertheless, our dear brothers in white should be more considerate. KAW VALLEY. It is somewhat amusing to read in the papers about what the president is doing at the White house and how the southerners are criticising the president for kindness shown the colored people at his reception last week; the president is setting an example that can be creditably followed by the governor at least of Kansas, as I live in Kansas I shall only speak of the state of my home. The negro has not had anything like a state appointment since the appointment of Colonel Peck during the administration of Governor Lewelling and Governor Leedy. President Roosevelt is indeed the president of the people; the poor, the rich, the black and the white can truly call him the president of the United States of America. At the last election in this state the colored voter did his part in electing the Republican ticket; he did not do more than his duty as a party voter. It is now up to the state administration to say, well done, thou good and faithful servant, there are young men among you that I think are capable of filling most any position. Our young men and women are our only young. I don't advise you no young man to engage in politics and make that his only study; he should be honest and studuy honesty. All men that want office are not necessary dishonest. That rule will hold good with the colored man as well as with the white man. The idea that the negroes are not illigible and should not stand on a par as to holding office is a creature of the Lily White Republics of the South and it is more at emnity with true Republicanism than Democracy itself in advocating the election or appointing of one of our men. We should pattern after the successful men of our party. And again we can not be of but one party Republican or Democratic; we can't be part one and part the other. In sentiment I have been a Republican since 1856 and in practice. Since 1871 the Republican party is like a ship all else is the son. I am for that party first last and all the time I am for our young men. JUNCTiON CITY. Mr. Holmes of Clay Center, Kan. was in the city last week on business. Rev. Hickman of Graham county passed through the city enroute for Topeka, Kan. The Aid Society of the A. M. M. church gave an entertainment at Nelson's Hall on Tuesday evening. They reported of having a grand success. The Afro-American Advancement club has landed one man in a good position, and if we had similar clubs organized in every town throughout the state they would do much to better the races' condition. These are the following officers: James Richardson, Henry Depriest, A. M. Sparks, Loyd Harden, Sip Harris, executive committee; N. D. Aldridge, president; I. C. Perkins, corresponding secretary; Robert Maddox, permanent secretary. GREENVILLE, S. C. Ministers have started a movement here to stimulate interest among our people the necessity of unity in the business world. The meetings are to be held every two weeks at the various churches. Speeches by the various men of the town and other topics touching our needs. We have here, three groceries, colored; on main street; one Market, meat on the same; all told seven grocery stores; one bank, one undertaker. Two negro physicians, whose offices and turn oats are as nice as any of the whites. Battered at the postoffice at Tepeka as second class mail master. Below we publish the full text of Bailey Waggener's bill for a separate high school in the city of Atchison. Mr. Waggener is not the father of this bill, but offers it by request and says he will not push it if the colored people don't want it. He is a man who carries no prejudices. There is a class of people in all communities who try to oppress those that are down. They select the weak, the poor and ignorant for their prey. The better class of whites want to see the Negroes rise and are always glad to have the opportunity to teach them. The children attending the same school with different nationalities learn from experience an object lesson of what may be expected through life. Atchison being so close to Missouri, those Negro haters might send their children across the river. The idea of building a separate High school for eight or ten colored people is ridiculous. Those people who think their children too good to attend public schools for the reason that a few poor colored people are trying to enlighten themselves to make better citizens, should move out of the country. Taxes are paid to support the public schools and everybody is entitled to the benefits thereof. Let the colored citizens of Atchison, along with their white friends, petition Mr. Waggener to withdraw the bill. He says he will if requested. The Negroes of Atchison are on trial. We know there are some hypocrites and backsliders there. Smoke them out. Call a meeting, protesting against this. The whole state of Kansas is interested in this bill. It will lead to something else. Read Maj. Ford's Ft. Scott letter on this question. This is our reason for mixed schools: The colored child has a chance to learn from the white child which has the greater advantage in wealth, refinement and culture, to learn and grow up by falling in their footsteps. To do this they must be in close touch with one another. If colored boys or girls see a white boy or girl always neat, tidy, apt and polite, they will try and be the same. The colored pupils who are educated with the whites have more ambition for competition than they would in separate schools. The facilities for teaching in a white school especially in the High school, are so much different that there is no comparison. Take Chemistry taught in the High school; to keep this department in first class shape costs several dollars each year. Take the languages; it is very few colored people that can teach them. We wan the very best teachers and the best facilities to be had. The following is the text of the bill: An Act authorizing the Board of Education of cities of the first class, having a population of less than 20,000, to establish and maintain a separate Highschool, for the education of colored children, and to provide the funds therefore. Be it enacted by the Legislature of the State of Kansas: SECTION 1. In all cities of the first class in the state of Kansas having a population of less than 20,000, the Board of Education of such city is hereby authorized and required to establish a separate highschool for the education of colored children of such city, and to that end, may provide such rules and regulations as may be deemed necessary, PROVIDED however that in the establishment and maintenance of such highschool for the education of colored children, equal facilities shall be furnished for the education of such children as are now or may be hereafter furnished in the establishment and maintenance of highschools for the education of white children, to the end that there may be no discrimination between white and colored children in obtaining an education. SECTION 2. In order to carry out the provisions of the preceding section of this act, in addition to the ZOMODONE, THE NEWEST AND MOST RAPID HAIR GROWER IN EXISTENCE. Makes the Hair grow with lightning-like rapidity. No waiting for results. ZOMODONE prevents Falling Hair, Grey Hair, Brittle Hair, Curly Hair, Harsh Hair, and Scurf. Cures Dandruff, Itch, Tetter, Eczema, and Ring-Worm. No more Bald Heads, Scanty Partings, Splitting Ears, and Bald Temples. ZOMODONE grows long, luxuriant, soft, fine, silky Hair. Makes the Hair grow down to and below the waist line in most every instance in which it is used. ZOMODONE is a direct Hair food, and softens and lengthens the Hair, so that it can be arranged in any style desired. Not a fraud or a fake, to get your hair, money, but an honest remedy, tried and true. ZOMODONE acts quickly; results are seen at once. If you want Hair down to your waist, send in your order right now—do not delay. No free samples sent; a sample is not sufficient to do good. Price. 50c., or 8 bottles (a complete treatment) for $1.00, or will send four complete treatments for $3.00. AGENTS WANTED. Everything is in favor of the Agent. LIBERAL CREDIT EXTENDED. This is an unprecedented chance to make money. Write quick for territory and particulars. Address THE HELEN MARTIN TOILET CO., 910 E. Leigh St. Richmond, Va. power now vested in the Boards of Education of cities of the first class, they shall have the power to levy a tax as in other cases in amount sufficient to secure proper buildings for such separate highschools for colored children, and to employ competent and capable teachers therefor and to maintain and operate the same. SECTION 3. The mayor and council of any such city are hereby authorized and required to make such levies, and provide such funds, as may be necessary to carry out the terms and provisions of section one of this act, whenever the Board of Education shall neglect or for any reason fail to make proper provision therefor. SECTION 4. As soon as such separate high school is established for the education of colored children under the provisions of this Act, the Board of Education is prohibited from permitting any white child to become a member or student in such high school established for the education of colored children, and is also prohibited from permitting any colored child from becoming a member or student in any high school established for the education of white children. SECTION 5. This act shall take effect and be in force from and after its publication in the official state paper. NAI. FORD'S LETTER. Ft. Scott, Kas., 1, 20. '03. EDITOR PLAINDEALER: Senator Waggener has introduced a bill to establish a separate High school in Atchison, for Negroes, it is said at the urgent request of the leading Negroes of the state. I don't know who the leading Negroes are, who are urging the passage of such a bill. I do know that it is a measure we should urge only as a last resort, and after mature deliberation. Anyone who has been the least observant can see how inferior the graded school buildings provided for Negro children are to those provided for the whites, and the locations of those buildings are usually in such remote and secluded places as a stranger would go in quest of a pest house. It is absurd to hope that cities that are now overburdened with school debts would make the preparation and outlay for a colored High school commensurate with the High schools now existing, especially if other cities are anything like Fort Scott, which has about fifteen colored students in the High school. I am fully cognizant of the fact that in many High schools in the state our children are treated with scant courtesy, and that every trivial infringement of the rules is magnified into almost a criminal offense. Yet let us not do anything that will so materially affect the interest of our children as would a Jim Crow High school annex, but, "rather bear those ills we have than fly to others that we know not of." GEO. W. FORD. Actual Recasts from Baldness After Only 4 Months Use of ZONODONE. The Ingalls Letter. To be brutally frank, is pardonable sometimes. The publication of a posthumus letter of the late ex-Senator John J. Ingalls, in this paper, tells a brutally frank story of the view of a great American, touching the race problem. It is characteristic of Ingalls. The unfortunate thing about Mr. Ingalls is that he was not black. Had he been permitted by Almighty God the exquisite pleasure of changing his color, if only for a brief interval, and "viewed the landscape o'er" through the Negro's spectacles, and familiarized himself with various obstacles hedging the Negro's aspirations and ambitions, a vastly different tone would have been given to his utterances. No one knows better than the humblest Negro the utter futility of armed resistance to his present environment. It is easy enough Traveling the States of Kansas, Missouri, Nebraska Colorado, Canaan, 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 to talk these things, but to put them in action is an utter impossibility. There is but one way of solving the Negro problem, and that is for every one to strive to make the most of himself, at the same time seeking to do something for the uplift of one another. It is historically true, as Mr. Ingalls stated, that there are more Negroes in America today than there were American colonists in 1776; and then, it is not an unreasonable assumption, that French interference was the salvation of the same colonist, just the same as American interference freed Cuba from Spanish rule. A revolt of the American Negro against Southern mob law, lynchings and prescription, would be followed by a massacre of Negroes, beside which the bloody night of St. Bartholomew would be a farce-comedy. In such a case no European nation would dare to interfere in a civil war, and the Negro would be left to the tender mercies of the "Anglo-Saxons." The destiny of the American Negro is in himself. His success will not come through abject submission to outrage and insult, nor to blindly following misguided counsels. Our success will come through honestly laboring, and saving a portion of our earning; and developing business enterprises thereby employing our boys and girls. The colored voters want Representatives in Congress who will not sacrifice their rights in the South for some minor bill for the benefit of some individual. Hon. Chester I. Long, the new U. S. Senator elect, of the 7th district, outgeneraled all of his opponents Since he is a machinist we hope he will be able to repair all broken places in the mechanism of the party. Rome, Jan. 19.—The Pope has elvenced much interest in President Roosevelt's attitude toward the Negro in the matter of appointing members of it to public positions, Speaking of it today his holiness is quoted as saying: "This speaks well for America; they have a head strong enough to overlook race prejudice." Thanks to the Pope of Rome. The Catholic is the only Christian organization of the white people in the United States which recognizes the Negro. The Catholics are our friends; when the American white people speak like the Pope a new era will dawn. NE, THE NEWEST HAIR GROWTH The Hair grow with lightning-like rays. BE prevents Falling Hair, Grey Hair, Blue Cures Dandruff, Itch, Tetter, Eczema, Dry Partings, Splitting Ends, and Bald Tits. It fine, silky Hair. Makes the Hair as every instance in which it is used. It and lengthens the Hair, so that it can or a fake, to get your money, but the acts quickly; results are seen at once in your order right now—do not delay. Insufficient to do good. Price, 50c., or will send four complete treatments for. MENTS WANTED. Everything is in CREDIT EXTEND. Make money. Write quick for territory at EN MARTIN TOILET CO., 910- MISSOUR PACIFIC RAILWAY Traveling the States of K Colorado, Canaas, and the M Five (5) Daily Passenger in each direction, between The Famous Are reached OMLY by An ancient rebel hailing from Jackson county, Mo., and living, as he says, "nearer to hell than any Methodist preacher," is preparing to introduce a "Jim Crow Car Law" into the present session of the Legislature now assembled at Jefferson City. This will not be the first time such a thing has happened in Missouri. In the palmy days of "Old Alphabet" Taylor, such a scheme was trled, and C. H. J. "presided at the obsequies." The West has no prominent Democrat now big enough to take old John T. Crisp out and shake him. But then, Kansas Negroes ought not to kick, we are about to be treated to a complete system of "Jim Crow" schools. Talk about progress! Lord have mercy on retrogression, Somebody Quit For the past few years, a Negro has had the honor of serving as city marshall. Preliminary arrangements are now being made for the city campaign, and the Negro candidates names are legion. Two candidates for Judge of the City court and four for Marshall looks very much to us like political suicide. Somebody better quicken the interest of the of the race. PUBLICATION NOTICE. In the district court of Shawnee county, Kansas. Mary Ann Brushwood, plaintiff, va. Robert E. Brushwood, defendant, No. 22061. To Robert E. Brushwood, the above named defendant: You will take notice that you have been sued in the above entitled court by the said Mary Ann Brushwood for a divorce and alimony; that the petition therein was filed on the 8th day of January, 1903; that you must answer the said petition on or before the 28th day of February, 1903, or the said petition will be taken as true and judgment rendered according to the prayer thereof divorcing said plaintiff from you, and for setting to her sole use as alimony, and barring you forever from any right, title or interest in the following real estate, owned by yourself and plaintiff, towit: The one undivided one half (½) of the east twenty (E. 20) acres of the south half (S. ½) of the northeast quarter (N. E. ½) of section thirty (30), township nine (9), south, range twenty-two (22) east of the sixth principal meridian, and barring you forever from any right title or interest to any real estate owner by her separately in Leavenworth county, Kansas, and for all other and proper relief. M. F. LAYCOCK. Attorney for the Plaintiffs. Attest: I. S. Curtis, Clerk District Court. [Seal] AND MOST RAPID ER IN EXISTENCE. rapidity. No waiting for results. Trittle Hair, Curly Hair, Harsh Hair, Hair, and Ring-Worm. No more Bald samples. ZOMODONE grows long, grow down to and below the waist ZOMODONE is a direct Hair food, can be arranged in any style desired. An honest remedy, tried and true. If you want Hair down to your No free samples sent; a sam- or 8 bottles (a complete treatment) or $3.00. favor of the Agent. LIBERAI ED. This is an unprecedented and particulars. Address E. Leigh St., Richmond, Va. Missouri Pacific Route SOUTHWEST SYSTEM, Kansas, Missouri, Nebraska Indian Territory. Trains are run on this line in Kansas City and St. Louis Hot Springs Of Arkansas BLE LINE Send Your Sons and Daughters to THEOLOGICAL DEPARTMENT—Preparing trained Ministers for the demands of the paw of today. NORMAL DEPARTMENT—Preparing Students for teaching in the public schools and kindergartens. NORMAL DEPARTMENT—Preparing Students for teaching in the public schools and giving higher training to those desiring the same. SUB-NORMAL DEPARTMENT—Fitting Students for the Normal department and giving an opportunity for education to those deprived of such in childhood. MUSICAL DEPARTMENT—Offering training in that art for which our youth seem adapted by nature—Music. INDUSTRIAL DEPARTMENT—Fitting our youth to compete with the tradesmen in the field of organized labor. Here mainly rests the future of the race. This is to be the education of this century. Courses—Agricultural, Mechanical Drawing, Carpentry and Cabinet Making. Printing, Job and Journeyman. Tailoring, Business Course, Stenography and Typewriting. Dressmaking and Plain Sewing. Preparations are being made for teaching Scientific Agriculture. The faculty is composed of graduates from the best schools in the country. FACULTY—Rev. Wm. T. Vernon, B. S. D., A. M., Lincoln, President, Philosophy, Logic and Economics; Rev. Jno. S. Johnson, B. D., Ohio State University, Hebrew, Greek and Theology; G. Archie Gregg, A. B. University of Kansas, Mathematics; Agustus C. Perdue, Tukegee, Architectural, Mechanical Drawing and Carpentry; Joseph Nelson Garratt, Wilberforce, Business Course Stenography and Typewriting Harry R. Graham, Printing and Book-binding; Mrs. Florence M. Crews, I. F. C. Y., Philadelphia, Pa., Literature and Latin; Mrs. S. L. Grosse, Dressmaking, Plain Sewing; R. G. Jackson, Kensas University, Vocal and Instrumental Music; Mrs. L. H. Moore, B. S., Science, Matron. In addition, able and prominent lecturers on different subjects have been secured. OPPORTUNITY—Teachers have a common interest in all Students, even the poorest and humblest. We only ask for merit and true worth here. Extravagance is discouraged, students struggling for an education need not feel ashamed of poverty. Come and try. EXPENSES—Board per month $5.50. Tuition per month $1. Boom rent per month $1. Incidental fee only for first month $1. Students received at any time. SCHOOL OPENS SEPT. 15, '02. REMARKS—We are trying to help solve the problem. Write us for catalogues or Information. Let us hear from you at once, we will give all particulars. Graduate Stenographer For all kinds of Typewriting, Church, Club, Society and Lodge work a specialty. Try us. OFFICE 1725 KANHAS AVENUE 'Phone 747. OFFICE HOURS 18 M. M. P.M. Telephone, 654 17 80 10 P.M. J. M. JAMISON, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Special Attention to diseases of women and private diseases. Office, 405 MADRID BURKE. New Mexico Help Wanted—25 women wanted for general house work. Men with small capital to establish a first-class Candy Shop; a first-class colored up-holsterer, and a colored Blacksmith. For informtion address, REV. T. J. DECLELLAND, 701 Main Ave., E. Los Vegas N. M. J. M. KNIGHT, UNDERTAKER AND EMPALMER. ```markdown ``` 632-36 Quincy Street. Western Hotel, 1011 N FOURTH STREET KANSAS CITY, KAS. First-class accommodations.— Lunch counter Meals 15c; rates 75c per dayand upward. MRS. J. W. KING, PROP Mammoth Cave One of America's greatest wonders is located in Edmonson County, Kentucky, 90 miles south of Louisville. This Company has just issued a very interesting booklet of 32 pages descriptive of the Cave. This booklet is well illustrated with many fine half-tone cuts, is printed on enameled book paper and design on cover is in three colors and very attractive. If you want a copy send 10 cents in silver or stamps to C. L. STONE, Gail Priz. Agent Louisville & Nashville R.R. LOUISVILLE, KY. Send Your Sons and THEOLOGICAL DEPARTMENT of today. NORMAL DEPARTMENT—P higher training to those desiring the SUB-NORMAL DEPARTMENT tunity for education to those deprived MUSICAL DEPARTMENT—O nature—Music. INDUSTRIAL DEPARTMENT organized labor. Here mainly a century. Courses—Agricultural, Job and Journeyman. Tailoring, Plain Sewing. Preparations are b posed of graduates from the best se FACULTY—Rev. Wm. T. Economics; Rev. Jno. S. Johnson Arabic Geography. A. B. University When in Salina and want a first-class meal for 15c stop at the Midland Short Order Restaurant Champion Pie Bakers. Rooms in connection. W. W. SHOBBE, P PROFISTO Patronizes the Kansas City, Kan., Embalming and Casket Co. 2014 West Fifth Street. Owned and controlled by Negroes—Capital Stock $2,000. Champooing and Face Message. Mrs. Hattie E. Van Vleck, Hair Dresser and Manufacturer..... Hair to match all Complexions. SWITCHES AND HAIR JEWELRY 200 East Fifth Street, TOPEKA, KANSAS WONDERFUL DISCOVERY Curly Hair Made Straight By ZAKEN FROM LIFE: OZONIZED OX MARROW (Copyrighted) This wonderful linen is the only safe preparation in the world that makes kirkey or early hair straight as shown above. It is now available for breaking off, curting dandruff and falling out or breaking off, curtsing dandruff and falling out. It is sold over forty years and used by men and women for harmless. Testimonials free on request. It straightens kirkey hair. Beware of imitations. Get the Original Ozonized Ox hair straight, soft and beautiful. A toilel necessity for indies, gentlemen and children. This wonderful pomade is that by its use you will have a beautiful and lasting pomade to its superior and lasting qualities it is the best and most economical. It is not possible to use it without a full directions with every bottle. Only 20 cents sold by dragee and designer lend to its superior and lasting qualities it is the best and most economical. We pay all express charges. Send your name and address plainly to OZONIZED OX MARROW CO., 76 Wabash Avenue, Chicago, Illinois. THE CRIME Eureka OPENS As an all-year-round resort hotel, oper- management of Mr. E. E. Sumner. L. in effect every day in the year. For sanger representative of the THE HISTORY OF THE MUSEUM As an all-year-round resort hotel, operated by the Frisco System, under the management of Mr. E. E. Sumner. Low round trip rates to Eureka Springs in effect every day in the year. For further information, address any passenger representative of the FRISCO SYSTEM Daughters to Western University A Great School for the You Kansas Has Given Her Ap Western University, Quindaro A Great School for the Youth. The Great State of Kansas Has Given Her Approval. (Incorporated.) "FOR the moral, intellectual and industrial training our youth." Advantages: Christian Influences Thorough Instructors, Good Buildings, Fine Equipments, Healthy Moral Tone, Fine Drainage, Good Surroundings DEPARTMENTS: WM. T. VERNON, Quindaro, Kas. Ladies and Gentlemen's Clothes Cleaned Dyed and Repaired 224 S. 8TH COR. CHARLES. ST. JOSEPH Mrs. F. E. Emery, Prop. F. E. Emery, Mgr. Emery's Cafe, The best first-class meals in the city at all hours. Home cooking a specialty BLACK SKIN REMOVER REGISTERED PATENT OFFICE U.S. BEFORE A Wonderful Face Bleach AND HAIR STRAIGHTENER. both in a box for $1, or three boxes for $2. Guaranteed what we say and to be the "best in the world." One box is all that is required if used "directed." ```markdown ``` CRANE AND CO, 122 west Broad Street, RICKSON VAL. ```markdown ``` v GALENA, KAN, Miss Ela Smith of Japlin, was a Galena visitor Sunday evening. ‘Mrs, H. Watson was in Carthage Sunday, guest of Mrs. Dean. Rev, Whitley of M. E. church in Joplin, was in the city Tuesday night on very important business. Mrs, Harry Drown of Harrisonville fs the guest of Mrs. Crochett, 1114 Eu- alld ave. Mr, Scott Davis of Nashville, Tea, was in town Tuesday night visiting friends. Mr, Nathan Young and wife were Joplin visitors Sunday afternoon. Miss Coritee Buford, Emma Kelly and Beaulak Daily were guests at Por- ter aad Lindsley. Mrs. Jobn Slum is seriously sick at ber home, caused by a wound inflicted on her head. YOLA. KAN. Mr. and Mrs, S W. Banks of S. ‘Walnut street, celebrated their 30th anniversary last evening at their beau- fitul home on S .Walnut street. The house was beautifully decorated with potted plants and a profusion of cut flowers, the color scheme was red and green. Miss Rosa Evel presided at the punch bowl. “Ladies receiving in the dining room ‘ere Mrs, Steward, Misses Mattie Ewell, Edna Vanks_ and Colest Stew- ard. Miss Allstock and Mrs. J. Poole received in the parlor. There were about seventy-five per- sons present, The out of town guests were as follows: Bir, and Mrs. W. W. Fields, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Winslow of Chanute, Mr. and Sirs, H. Hall, Rev. J. A.C, Wade and Wife of Ft. Scott, ‘The orchestra rendered some fine se- lections during the evening. Every one expressed themselves as having an enjoyable evening and left at a late hour wishing the hostess a long and happy life. % BALDWIN, KAN. On Friday night January 23d, Paul Lawrence Dunbar, the famous negro Poet gave a reading from his own works at Centenary ball. Fully 500 people heard the poet-genius and ac- complished reader. W. D. Howells ‘was right when he said that Mr, Dun- bar could “feel the negro life aesthetl- cally and express it lyvically.” Mr. Dunbar was the master of his audience from: the utterance of his first syl- lable. He passed with consummate skill from the most laughable to the most sublime and pathetic, Without apology or bombast he portrayed the negro’s weakest places with his strongest portifications. He is a real- ist. He is true to life; so true that he neither overdraus his characters in bis writings nor his readings. Mr. Dunbar {is not only a realist, but Is also an optomist. His philosophy is that misfortunes and success are strikingly mingled together in this life, but success in the end will en- dure, With bim there is no chance ‘on luck to win for an Individual, but “hard work, good work," as he puts. ‘This community is to be congratulated on hearing a man who has really done something, accomplished a work and made a fame that will live in litera- ture. As a man he is interesting and In- structive; modest in bearing, pleasing in manner, and versatile In conversa. tion, Those who have not done 80 will be benefitted to read his work (prose as well as poetry) to hear bis pecullarly magnetic voice, either in his readings or conversation Mr. Paul Lawrence Dunbar, spent geveral hours in the city Saturday, January 24. While in the city he was the guest of the Business Men's Club. ‘The following named members of the Business Men's club entertained Mr. Dunbar at luncheon: Messrs. Dr. F. D. G. Harvey, John Clark, Robt. Me- ‘Williams, W. C. Brown, W. C, Hues- ton, Gratton 8. Gregg, and Chas. Bar- nett. Mr, Dunbar is to appear in the Uni- versity chapel under the auspices of the Palacean League of the University of Kansas, He departed at 5::12 p. m. for Kansas City. Mr, W. C. Hueston an eary winner. Messrs, H. C, Hueston and D. C. Hen- Gerson, the two colored contestants in the chapel debate here last Friday night, to select representatives for the Kansas-Nebraska debate, ended in a decided victory for Mr. Hueston. Mr. Hoeston made the effort of his life, and it was concensus of opinion when be had Moished his eight-minute speech that he bad won a place. Mr. Hues- ton’s logis and eloquence was of a high order. He spoke with much ease and with great force. ‘The Sunday rorum was called to G. Harvey, was a scholary production. He presented many Interesting and timely facta which concerns the negro race. Mr. Herbert Gleed read an in- testing paper also, Mr. Freeman I, Martin made a complimentary speech on behalf of the Sunday Forum to Mr, W. ©. Hueston for his distinguished attalnments In debate, and moved that the Forum give Mr, Hueston a stand- Ing vote of thanks, which was second- ed by Miss Mame Dillard. LINCOLN INSTIZULE NOES. Lincoln Institute entered upon the work of the new year January 5 with such an additional number of new stu- dents that it became necessary to mave the young men at once to their comfortable quarters in the new dorm- Ittory and thus relieve the crowded conaition of both the young men and the young women, A condition which for several montns they have borne wit a commendanie patience, cheer- fulness and goou humor. Wednesday alternoon, January 7, the young men were Installed in tho new building under the supervision of Professor J. Silone-Yates, head of the ‘department of sngush and lady prin- cipal of the boys" department, so quick- ly, and quietly, ana orderly as to Win the applause of President Allen and others in authority. The ground tioor fs still unfinished but rapidly will be completed and the bunaing will then be dedicated With appropriate services followed by a ban- quet, Conditions for study fn this dormitory are quite ideal, where two boys only occupy a room and are re- sponsible for its care, Such rooms weil lighted, neatly fitted, with steam’ rauiators, other modern convenlences and furnishings—former students of the Institute—those for instance who were there in the "80's and ‘90's, hard- ly dreamed of, or believed that such favorable conditions would ever exist. There are in addition to these de- sirable apartments for boss, a fine Te- ception hall, a guest room, a wal lighted room for the sick, should there be any In this healthy place, a reading and music room combined, ete. With the completion of this dormi- tory, and of the walks and roads lead- ing to it, to the main building, or else- where, the Institute campus will pre- sent a very inviting appearance, and should, with the remainder of the plant, be looked upon with pride and aftection by every race loving and Patriotic citizen of Missouri. An impressive memorial service in respect and honor to the deceased Mrs. Dockery was held in Lincoln Institute Auditorlum, January 4. A copy of the resolutions adoptea on that occasion were prepared in unique form and pre- sented to the governor. Lincoln institute was ably repre- sented on the program at the recent Missourl State Tteachers’ association held in St, Louis, Mo. by President B. F. Allen, who gaye a most excellent and instructive aadress on “ascot Institute as a Factor in the Solution of the Race Problem; by Vice Presl- dent Garnett who ably responded to tue welcome address given by Super- intendent Soldan; and by Professor J. Silone-Yates, who read a highly inter- esting paper on “The Equipment of the Teacher.” Fruits of the farmers’ convention recently held have appeared In num- bers of new students, children of the farmers who from varlous counties at- tended the meeting. NOTICE. The New Hope Baptist church of Wichita, Kan., of wnlch Rev. H. F. Frazies is pastor, has just closed a grand and successful revival with 26 additional to the church and 19 con- verts. The greatest revival that has been held in Wichita for some time. The whole town was stirred up; etand- ing room was at a premium at every service. Several had to return home. Rev. Blake of Emporia, pastor of the St. James Baptist church conducted the meetings with the ald of Dean Geo. Johnson of Muskogee, I. T. It was 2 glorious time tor the members of the New Hope Baptist church. Rev. Fra- zies has just closed his seventh year and has done a great work for his people. Plans are being drawn up to build a $5,000 buck church. Several of the members have donated $25.00 each for the erection of this edifice, viz: Rev. H. F. #razier, Deacons J. E, Lewis, Philip Hyde, Abe Alexander, Margon Green, Jonn Willlams, Sister Synthe Lone, Sister Goodseal, Sister Fannie Dun. Bro, Robert Frazier has subscribed ten dollars and Sister Roo- ala Dann four doliara, Smaller sums are coming in every day. ‘The meeting closed Sunday after a period of three weekx At the close 25 camp up and asked to be prayed for. May the Lora bless bis work. order at 4::15 p. m. by President W. ©. Brown. ‘A large audience was present and an excellent programme was rendered, Paper, “Tuberculosis,” by Dr. F. D. IN THE COURT OF TOPEKA, SHAW- NEE COUNTY, KANSAS. S. B. Isenbart, plaintiff, va. Byron Cartwright, defendant. PUBLICATION NOTICE. ‘To Byron Cartwright, defendant here- in: You ara hereby notified that you have been sued in the above entitled court and cause by the above named Plaintiff; that said plaintiff demands judgment against you for the sum of $50.00 and costs of sult, for and on account of legal services rendered for you and at your request, and that in sald action, garnishment summons has been issued to I. S. Curtis as garnishee herein, and that said I. 8. Curtis has answered In this action that he Is indebted to said defendant in the sum of $35.60, and that unless you, said defendant, answer herein on or before the 7th day of March, 1903, the bill of particulars filed therein by the Plaintiff will be taken as true and judgment will be rendered accordingly against you, and subjecting said money s0 due from the garnishee herein as aforesaid, to the payz-ent of the plaint- ‘iff's claim and the costs of this ac- tion. 8. B. ISENHART. Attest: E. L. GOOD, Clerk Court of Topeka. CM's Addresses. ats Oo Je Ue DUrGente, Gig NOrth First street, Atchison. No. 18, James Thomas, 339 W. First South street, Salt Lake, Utah. No, 72, C.F. Crissman, 2244 S. oth street, Lincoln, Neb. No. 19, George H. Willoughby, 335 New ersey street, Lawrence. No. 16, Richard Clatk. 420 North Twenty-Fifth street, Omaha, Neb. No. 25, Edward Henderson, 1917 North Third st., Kansas City, Kas. No. 4, Thomas Holliday, 812 S 24th street, Omaha, Nab. No. 60, W, Ostein, 4 Lane srait, Topeka. No. 10, Frank Smith, Third ave- nue, Leavenworth, a No. 15, A. H. Morton, 1308 Wash- ington avenue, Parsons, MissM. L. Stark, 801 North 2nd st., Atchison. Hattie Jackson, 125 East Byle. street, Atchison. Martha Taylor, 329 East Center street, Salina. Bettie Hamilton, 111 Lafayette avenue, Kansas City, Kas. Della Dorsey, 716 South Fifteenth street, Parscns. Charlotte Dalton, 331 Freeman avenue, Kansas City, Kas. Rosa Buffington, Box 146, Lene- pah, I. T. Mrs. Lee Anderson, 724 St.Francis street, Wichita. Anna Boyd, Rural Route, Pitts- burg. Fannie Corneal, Box 384, Alli- ance, Neb. Ellen H. Johnson, r105 West Galen astreet, Butte, Mont Anna Brown, 1717 St. Mary’s s Omaha, Neb. Mrs. W, W: Lewis, 527 North 27th street, South Omaha, Neb. Annie Barnes, 339 W. 1st South street, Salt Lake City, Utah. Mrs. M, E. Bird, 192 Wetmore street, Everett, Wash. Sadie Chrisp, 615 Chestnut street Tola. Nannie Dunlap, Junction City. Katie Miner, 315 Nebraska street, Kansas City, Kas, Ida M. Jordan, 903 Western ave. North Topeka, Laura Smith, 308 East Eleventh street, Coffeyville, Elizabeth Blackwell, 2113 Nicola: street, Nebraska. No, 3, Robert Jordan, 903 West. ern avenue, North Topeka. No. 8, R. M. Bingham, 1727, E. SUNDAY SCHOOLS. __ The Sunday schools of the Baptist state convention will take notice that the state execu- tive board will meet with the Shiloh Baptist Suaday school at Atchison, Kas., Jan. 28, ’03, at to o'clock. All schools will send to Mrs. F. B. Grant $1 or as much more as possible. H. I. Monroz, Pres. Cheap Trip In Pullman Tourist Sleepers on fast Santa Fe trains; also FREE CHAIR CARS, in charge of an experiended passen- ges director, who looks after the comfort of ‘the passengers, points out places of interest, etc. ‘ New cars, courteons employes, excellent “meals; the cheap and comfortable way to Los Angeles and San Francisco. Address, T. L. KING, G. P. & T. A., Or T. M. JAMES, : Topeka, . 839 Kansas Avenus -iorthGopeka. | ayth atreet, FortScott, No. 426, M. E. Bird, Everett Washington. No. 17, A. Garner, Box’67, Cof- feyville. No. 59, A. M. Harrold, 201, Jef- ferson street, Topeka. No. 6, R. G, Christman, 609 Kan- sas avenue, Topeka. ——D. L. Taylor, 329 East Cen- ter street, Salina. Cora Taylor, 116 Paralle! avenue, Kansas City, Kas. All lodges will please send in the time and place of meeting, ac- ompanied by he $1:00 subscription Mrs. A.C. Scott, and avenue and Rees street, Leavenworth. | Susan Richardson, 1180 Buchan an street, Topeka, Henrietta Clarady, 1126 Wilson avenue, Parsons, Jennie Alexander, 918 Pennsylva. nia avenue, Lawrence. Laura Johnson, 2or0 South rgth street, Lincoln, Neb. Kittie Willis, 722 Judson street, Fort Scott, Anoa Handley, 321 West Third street, Ottawa. Emma Maxie, 411 Ransom street Fort Scott. , Maggie Fishback, 2054 Tennessee treet, Lawrenee. —_—_— “A Society Roll and Will Book,” by Rev. Frank Willson. Price $1.00 percopy. It is the best Roll Book that we have seen, and we commend it to all Lodges and Societies. Mrs. Emma Gaines, Agent, rt70 Filmor street Topeka Kas.? GET Ass —or— YOUR OWN J-R.LYTLE will place you in possession of a $1,000 Home for only six and two thirds cents per day without interest, without rent. It also provides that if the de- Tinquency result from sick- ness, death or total disabil- ity, or ifhe be unable to pay by Reason of loss of em- ployment, a forfeiture shall not be declared for a peri” of Six Months. For futher information write or call ~ J. R LYTLE, Agr, 929 Kans. Ave. 320 p.m. Dt Leura Smith, H. Pj Dt. Eliza Smith. C. R. ‘Washington Temple No. %, Knights of} Tabor—Meets every Friday night at Sous of Protection Hall, corner Sixth and State! mtrects, Ed. Henderson, C. G. M., No ‘iit N. Third St, Kansas City, Kanses, ‘Mt Hareb Tabernacle no. 10—-Mecta every Tuesday night at 223 Charokes et. Frank Smith, C. M, Third and Pros- pect at | . TABERNACLES. Rebecca Tabernacle No. ll—Mc2te the first and third Mondays, afternoon, at M. and O. Hall, corner Eighth and Wasp- ington streets, Mrs. Katle Miner, C, F., No. 35 Nebraska Ave., Kansas City, ‘Tabernacle No. 89 and Daughter Alice Tucker of Victoria No, 30 of Leaven- worth, Kansas, transferred to Golden Sbeaf Tabernacle No. 91, Omaha, NOTICE TO CHURCHES The churches of the North- western Baptist association no doubt wonder why the Minutes of the last session are not out. The cause of the delay first, was the failure of some of the secre- taries to send their manuscriet on time, thus allowing other work to be rushed into the hands of the printer ahead of us, and by so doing, the printers cay they have been unable to secure enough printers to do the work, In order to rush matters, they have been compelled to purchase an electrical dinamo, which is being placed in the shop this week, and they assure us that they will be out in a very few days. J. E. Lewis, ; H. I. Monroe. Golden Rule Tabernacle No, 12—Meets ‘firat and third Wednesday nights at Sons ‘of Protection Hall, corner Sixth and Btate streets, Mrs, Bettle Johnson, C. P., No iz Stewart Ave., Kansas City, Kansas, Golden Sheat Tabernacle No. #1 was ‘visited by Miss K. Ingram, a auree from Douglas hospital, asking aid for that in- sttution; $1.00 was given her from the soclety. Queen of the West Tabernacte No. meets the first and third Wednesdays, afternoon, at M. and O, Hall, comer Washington and Eighth streets, Mrs, Cora Taylor, C. P,, No. 136 Parallel Ave, Kansas City, Kan. Fair West Tabernacle No. S—Mests first and third Fridays, afternoon, at M. and O, Hall, corner Eighth an@ Wash- ington streets. Mrs. Charlotte Dalten, C. P., No Sl Freeman Ave. Kansas City, Kansas, Golden Sheaf Tabernacle No, 91—Meets first and third Thursday afternoon of each month at Masonic Hall, Thirteeath and Decglas streets. Mra, Anus Brown, H, P,; Nettle Kellogg, C, R. ‘Mt. Mariah Tabernacle No. &2—Meets the second and fourth Thursdays in eech month. Arcanum meets the fourth Saturday to cach month. - Clinging Rose Tent No. 2-Meets the first and third Saturdays in each month. Golden Temple No, 17—Meeta firat and third Wednesday nights of each month. Sir Allen Garner, C, M.; Sir Isalah Cur ti, CB Charity Rose Tabernacle No, 2—Meets firet and third Wednesday afternoons at Reck Island Reate. IN KFFECT JABUARY wah; wat. | 8 Dafly, fa) alg, except Monday ROCK ISLAND WESTBOUND—TEXAS && i PRESS, a. tm 0 EADS City veeceveurseeersseree EAI Arrive Tc beets en evenes ones a anne cesonl®: = fine Bhar ST. JOSECH & ZOPERA EE, Be, 1m Leave St Josepd.caercese cncssneceeree S20 RTE MrIve Topekarsecssvscsscescorsssonres 448 BE | NIGHT COLORADO FLYER, Wo. 9s. | Leave Kansas CitYsesseoscsesseesseesere 620 DE Arrive ToetAsessusccvvecsnercceceeceeee 80 pI LEAVE T — EA. seeee ene. sevecsensneeneeee BOD N AIT TEXAS EXPRESS, Ba. 3. LEAVE — DSANCHY..2sacvenceseesseceee SLOBR J AETIVO 2 JPCRD .ssecsceserersececceceevees30:55 D LeBv6 TOpCkd. 0+ seeee ne essecerneerere sd 25 Dm SOUTILWESIERM EXPRESS, Na. sta. Leate St Jost B eves eoeereesnseevseee S20D Artive Tope¥a.a..ccscsssccssccsseorteos 0298 BIL ROCK fsL4ND-EASTBOUND LIMITED EXPRESS, Ke. ta. Arrive Topektveesscossecsococeceseveeee 348 P 12 Deave Topeka.ssscoccennseneesnseesves $00 DT ATFIVE KANSA9 City sevecrserecerncseeree 690 P IS TOPERA & 81. JOSEPH EX, Wo 1, Leave TOpeta-sevarsesssssnserecersssses 4291 DD ATTIVO Bt. JOSCDL cseseerereeeennsceeess 140 PMD EASTERN EX. ABD MAIL, Mo. 42 Artne Tope vsecemsoesestnenee 48 DA ae Topeka. screscevcecoosccrecece, BOE Aftive Kansas Glij.vawescicccceoceae TB COLORADO-KANSAB GITY FLYER, No. 10 Leave Topeka... ssesseseceerereeseresre TAORD A1rive KaNsag City...sesecenneesesseee se B15 8D EXPRESS AND MAIL, Bo. sa, Lezve TOpeR®....cesrseceseseaserereeeese 1:31 Rt Aitive St doscph crescent Pee RE Tne TTR 2a ae nN ie eae Pre ries St Poe ees ata Pe AE Z a AIF UD hit Fld ROG RNY aE, Oi Pe yA MACE ee PI Soa ‘ie € ul Hi iH Ai a Pa un taontienty FE mt a a ee it A a Peery i Se ‘THERE IS A TRIPLE ECONO- MY IN USING DIAMOND “c" SOAP .re", THE EUONOMY OF BETTER SOAP FOR YOUR MONEY. THE ECONOMY OF LESS WORK, AND THE ECONOMY OF SECURING SOMETHING OF USE AND VALUE _FOR_YOUR_WRAP. PERS ce i eee ow Complete catalogas showing over 300 premiuns that may) be secured by saving the wrappers, furnished free ups on request. Send yourname on a postal card, and we.will mail you the catalogues : Address! 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