Plaindealer

THE TOPEKA PLAINDEALER. We Extend to the Ministers and Visitors in Attendance on the A. M. E: Conference, a Cordial Welcome to the Best City in all Kansas! Historical Society State House VOLUME V. IN MERRY OLD ENGLAND Hon. J. Vance Lewis, the Noted Negro Lecturer and Lawyer of Texas is Touring England. Recites an Interesting Story of His Travels. Has L'ectured in Topeka. London, Eng., July 28, 1903. Mr. Editor: Dear Sir:—Beg to submit my promise before leaving the United States, that is, after I had reached Europe and had traveled through a greater part of the Old World. I will send you some history of the country. Since here, I have traveled through England, France, Germany and Russia, but at this writing, I will take pleasure in giving you brief history of London, and other cities in London. I sailed from New York, June 22, on Steamer Mlunietonka, and after seven days at sea she made safe in port at Tillbury, Eng. From that place I took passage into London. I remained in London two days and left for Queenstown and Dublin, leaving Dublin July 4th for Liverpool. Left Liverpool the night of July 4th for London. On July 6 to July 11, England and all her nobility seemed to put on their best gown to welcome the President of France, who was an invited guest through King Edward. The streets of London were crowded with spectators and many thousand strangers from other countries were in London by the order of His Majesty King Edward. President Loubet had the honor to be escorted around the streets by 100,000 Royal Military Guards. First of the Royal family to pass in front of the precession was Prince Albert Edward of Wales, son of King Edward. Just behind King Edward with President Loubet, their charlot was drawn by sixteen white horses. The parade passed through Holborn Vladuct out of Kings Cross Road, and in front of the British Museum. President Loubet was banqueted by the Royal family at Hotel Rayol and only those who had a royal pass were permitted to enter the premises. A Little History of London. A Little History of London. London, the Metropolis of Great Britain, is a seaport situated on the river Thames about 40 miles westward from the sea. It is the seat of a huge government and the chief residence of the English monarchs. It is bounded on the north by Hertfordshire, Bedfordshire, and Perthshire, on the west by Marlborough Downs, and on the South by Surrey and Kent and English Canal. On the East by many other cities. The city proper, which is the country in itself, returns two members of Parliament. It is governed by a corporation consisting of the Lord Mayor and 26 Aldermen, and has two sheriffs. The population of London is 9,000,000. Things of Interest in London. The churches of London are St. Paul's Cathedral, Westminster Abbey, St. Margaret's, Westminster, St. Nicholls, St. Mary's Temple church, Saviour's Cathedral, the Roman Catholic Chapel. Westminster Abbey stands nearly opposite the House of Parliament, and is without a doubt the most interesting among the many places in the Metropolis. It was founded about A. D. 616 by King Sebert, enlarged by King Edgar and Edward the Confessor and rebuilt by Edward the third, and Edward the first. My pen cannot possibly do adequate justice to the glories of this most noble building, its magnificent architecture or its historic association. I will only try to awaken your memory to some of the great events which have occurred within its walls, both in ancient and modern times. Here the kings and queens of England from Edward the Confessor to Edward the Seventh has been crowned and many of them have found their last resting place. Here several of England's most eminent men have been interred, and the monuments scattered throughout the kingdom. Some of the poets' statutes within the building—Shakespeare, Milton, Bryson, Gay, Addison, Longfellow and The Tower of London is among the most notable of English historic buildings; it stands on the left bank of the time of Julius Caesar. One entering this Tower on Monday and Saturday, you would have to pass through the old gate known as the Lion's gate. The House of Parliament forms a magnificent structure and the monument of England's wealth, occupying the site of the former building destroyed in 1-824. This building was erected at a cost of £3,000,000. It covers an area of eight acres, and has 100 stairways and 1,100 apartments and two miles of corridors. The Chamber in which the debates are carried on can be visited on Saturday, by order to be obtained at the Lord Chamberlain's office. I found that the Lord Chamberlain is a man easy to be reached by an American; he is an ideal man and much loved by the English people, and he is today advocating our McKinley system of government, tariff for Great Briain. BRITISH MUSEUM. The British Museum stands on a beautiful site formerly known by Old-Englanders as Montague House. It is situated In Great Russell street; it was built in 1823; it is one of the most important structures of the kind in the world. Parliament gave £20,000,000 to a Mr. Hans Sloane to collect valuable curiosities and works of art to be placed within the museum. The contents of the building are arranged under seven sections. Printed books, maps, and plans, antiquities, ethnography, Greek and Roman antiquities, coins and medals. The Museum is open daily. LAW COURTS AND INNS OF COURTS. The Royal Court of Justice is situated on the north side of East Strand. They comprise one immense building. The building cost about three-fourth of a million dollars. From this building you can hear trials beginning from the Justice Court to the Common Pre Court and Chancery Court of the Kingdom. You will find in this room men of every tongue and shade, and leading as barrister at one law you will find the black man from Africa and the West India Islands; men proficient in English jurisprudence.. You will also find a brother relation existing between the two gentlemen, the white and the black man; there is not any antipathy existing or shown as exists in our country and before our Courts. Every man is a man in England if his lips are thick and black, or if he is white as snow, their English laws recognize him as a man and gentleman until he is found otherwise. ROYAL BUILDING AND RESIDENCE. Buckingham is the town residence of His Majesty King Edward; from there the royal processions on all occasions start; it was commenced by George the Fourth and finished by William the Fourth, and occupied for the first time by Victoria. The interior of this building is magnificently decorated and contains a collection of very fine pictures, the works of Rembrandt, Reubens and other great masters. The principal state apartments are the Green Drawing, the Throne Room, the Picture Gallery, the Grand Saloon, the Yellow Drawing Room and the State Dining Room. Court Balls, Drawing Rooms and Concerts are given at Buckingham Palace. It was at this Palace that William and Walker, a great and renounced Negro Comedy show played before King Edward of England, Prince of Wales, and many other members of the Royal family and statemen of. England. The King seemed to be very much pleased with the performance and at may times was seen to laugh at his heart's content, while his little grandson, who will someday be King of England, was so delighted with the play, till he was seen during the performance trying to learn the cake walk and was humming some of the songs. The show indeed has caught the ears and eyes of all England, and has been heard from the lips of many TOPEKA, KANSAS, FRIDAY MORNING, SEPT. 18, 1903. and Gentlemen, humming the sweet songs of the William and Walker show. The songs of the shop artists: The Dahommian Queen, Molle Gray, Rich Coons, Babe, A Castle on the Nile; A Broadway of Dahomie, I Am A Jonah Man. Every person of this show is a star. The costumes, of the ladies are grand and are much talked about by all the ladies and fashion plates of London. I was in conversation the other day with a nobleman who had visited the show and he asked me was one-eighth of the population of America as refined and cultivated as those shown to be in Williams and Walker show, and with pleasure I answered by saying that one-half of the Negro population of America are educated. 'THE BAPISTI·MINISTERS' UNION. I met a Baptist Ministers' Union, and was introduced to a number of the leading ministers through their secret- ter, Mr. Shakespeare, a foreign gentleman gave me an invitation to be with him at their church any time that I so desired. The Rev. R. Glover, D. D., Rev. J. Owen, Rev. J. G. R. Greenhough, M.A. Rev. S. Vincent, Rev. J. Clifford, D. D., Rev. W. Cuff, Rev. J. R. Wood, Rev. J. E. Roberts, M.A., Rev. G. H. James, and many others. Last Friday night through invitation I delivered an address before a Young Men's Christian association, Aldergate street, and am gud to say that the audience-numbered 820 pupils. I will leave London very shortly for Denmark, Sweden, Italy, Greece and Egypt, and will try to give you each week a history of the old world. With profound love for all the people and all Christian believers in old glory. I remain yours for good government. RETURNED THEIR INSURANCE CHARTERS PITTSBURG NEGROES TURN DOWN WHITE MAN'S INSURANCE ORDER The Orient Council at Pittsburg Have Returned Their Charter and Ask One from the K. and L. of P. The Negroes of Pittsburg have awakened to their sense of duty, and returned the charter they received from the Orient, a fraternal insurance order, and have asked the Knights and Ladies of Protection to grant them a charter which will be done. They say that they have enough and plenty of this white man's Orient, and that had they been correctly informed at first that they would have never joined. The Orient is doomed so far as the Negroes of Kansas are concerned, and its white backer might as well call a halt on spending his money or go to work among the whites, for the Negroes don't want his insurance order and will not accept of it. The time is not far off when every council the Orient has in the state will follow in the footsteps of the people of Pittsburg, and thus repudiate the Negro who in order to hold good with a white man, denounces the best colored business men in the West as fakirs Just think of it, and some of them realize $15,000 a year from their business, and have the cash to carry the Knights and Ladies of Protection to success. The doors are open and all those who desire may come. This invitation is more especially to those who have unfortunately been led into the doomed Orient. The people of Pittsburg have started, now let all others follow. We do not think it out of place to again quote a part of one of the Orient's letters which reads thus: "GEORGE WALLACE, Esq., Yale, Kas. * * That gang of fakirs who went through Yale, calling themselves Protection are no good and will soon bust up. Mr. Lee can tell you all about those fellows. We do no blowing in the newspapers. * * National Secretary." The Mr. Lee referred to in the above letter, as the man who would "tell all about those fellows," lives in Pittsburgh, and doubtless played a prominent part in organizing this council at his home. Our sincerest wish is that Mr. Lee will continue to "tell all about those fellows" as the Pittsburgh matter shows what the people will do when they know about "these fellows. A. M. E. Preachers Royally Received. Conference Premises to Be the Most Interesting in Its History--Many Visitors are in Attendance. The annual conference of the A. M. E. church convened in the Saint John A. M. E. church in Topeka yesterday morning, with Rt. Rev. C. T. Shaffer, presiding bishop. A reception was tendered the ministers and visitors at the church Wednesday evening. The Rev. Dr F. G. Snelson introduced the trustees, stewards, stewardesses and other officers to the Bishop, who addressed them upon the importance of their duty to the church. Mrs. F. G. Snelson, chairman of the reception committee in a few brief remarks welcomed the ministers to the parsonage giving them the right of way from the parlor to the cooking stove door. Her ability to preside over a Christian body cannot be questioned. Mr. Dyer, assistant state superintendent of public instructions, was the first speaker. Among other things he said that universal education is what is needed, that the truant law was not made for white or black, but on the common level for all. Give them the education of character and truth which is the social foundation of everyone. Superintendent Davidson, of the city Schools is almost a full member of St. John. He takes great pride in assisting the church and can always be relied upon to assist in fact he can be depended upon more than some of those whose names appear upon the church roll. His remarks were pointedly in behalf of the educational and prosperous citizens of Topeka. He said that it would not be no distant day when another Lincoln would write a second proclamation and that education should bring everybody on an equal. Rev. John D. Knox, one of the ministers of the old school, made a few remarks touching upon Christianity. Rev. A. G. Healey, of the Church Review, is one of the most logical speakers in the connection. He made a few remarks, and while they filled everybody with mirth, it put them to thinking. We will be glad to hear more of him. J. H. Childers on behalf of the citizens, welcomed the ministers to the city and to their homes. Bishop Salters of South Carolina, Revs. Parks, Watson and Healey will be present for business as well as pleasure. Presiding Elders Ransom Braxton and Griffin are debating as to who shall get off of the horse. Mesdames. Harris, of Emporia; W. W. Fields, of Chanute; S. W. Banks of Iola; Harris, of Emporia; and Braxton, of Kansas City are in attendance on the conference. THE PLAINDEALER VS., THE CITY OF PITTSBURG WILL BRING SUIT FOR LYNCHING NEGRO LAST CHRISTMAS. B. P. WAGGENER ASKED PROSECUTE Noted, Atchison Attorney Asked to Flight Case to a Finish—Negroes Have Walted Almost a Year for the Governor to Investigate and Nothing Has Been Attempted. During the holidays in 1902, the son of Mr. Chas. Godley, of Pitt- burg, was lynched by a crowd of ruffians in that city for a crime that he was later proven innocent. ome white fellows. A fight ensued in which one of the white men was killed, and young Godley was grabbed up and lynched. Governor Bailey was asked to investigate the affair which he promised to do, but up-to-now, and two months has almost elapsed, nothing has been done. THE PLAINDEALER believes that as the case now stands, it is simply a license for this lawless element to commit the same crime, and that something should be done to let them know that justice is not blind. We have talked the matter over with Mr. Godley, and on his behalf and as the representative organ of the colored people of this great state, THE PLAINDEALER is going to bring suit against the city of Pittsburg, and see that the case is pushed to the fullest extent of the law, and if there is any justice for the Negro, we intend to have it. Hon. Balie Waggener, the noted Atchison attorney, has been asked to fight the case, and will put forth every effort to see that right and justice predominates over mob law. It was Mr. Waggener who forced the passage of a bill through the last legislature against the damnable practice of lynching. THE PLAINDEALER FORCED TO ENLARGE INCREASE OF WORK*DEMANDS A LARGER PLANT. Good Work Has Won us an Easily Reputation--Only Negro Shop in the West That Can Handle the Business--They all Come to us. During the past two months THE PLAINDEALER received so many contracts for booklets,'posters etc., that the shop has been forced to work day and night. To our already large plant, we have added about three hundred dollars worth of new material. We have electric job presses, hundreds of pounds of type etc., and yet we are needing more machinery to enable us to take care of our large and increasing business. Last week, the business manager of this paper stopped in Kansas City and closed a deal with the American Type Founders Co., for $3,500 cylinder press and about $300 worth of the latest creations in job type. It will be the largest press of its kind in Topeka, and with its addition we will be able to supply our patrons more promptly. THE PLAINDEALER owns its home, a handsome brick in the business center of Topeka, and if we can get possession before the first of the year, the press will be installed at once. This paper is for the Negroes and in it they will always have a weapon with which to fight their cause and one that is well equipped for so doing. It has done something for the Negro, fought his battles and secured legislation for his protection when other little sheets of the hand bill variety were missing issues on account of being unable to hold up enough people to secure money to pay for "press work." THE PLAIN-DEALER does not feel that it alone did everything, but desires to thank and give due credit for the noble manner in which the Negroes are standing by us. At any and all times they have been strongly in evidence and assisted in building up a strong medium through which they might demand their rights. In this paper they have it—it belongs to the colored people and they will always find us striking for them. GOOD WORK. Once a patron of our job rooms always. We pay our workmen good wages and charge a living price for it. Last year we printed the minutes for the Knights and Daughters of Tabor, as has been our custom for the past four years, and we received 80 cents per page, which is very cheap, and to show that we speak truthfully about once a patron always they have sent us their minutes this year and are paying $1 per page. Last year after their book was completed, they gave us an order for a supplement or some addition to the book and being unable print it just at the time we were compelled to send them elsewhere, but this year our improved machinery enables us to accommodate our patrons. When our friends visit Topeka, they are invited to make our office headquarters, and also inspect the only modern Negro printing plant A third trip to our coal mine located at Henrietta, I. T., was all that heart could wish. We found Supt. Hoard and Pit Boss Maple working fourteen hours a day. Mr. Maple is a man of many years experience and knows how to direct the mining of coal. We have six men working and at this writing coal is ready to be shipped. We have purchased a team of mules, wagon and harness, and will load from the side track until a spur can be built. Mr. Hoard is to be commended for the excellent work he is doing, and is sparing no pains to make the name of this company second to none in the Indian country. He has procured another quarter section of good coal land for the company and also two hundred acres of agricultural land. We are trying to get forty acres for a town site. The natives want the colored people to work and own some of their land. The poor whites from Texas and Arkansas are trying to rob them, and the natives are ordering them off as fast as their leases expire. Now is the time for industrious colored men who want farm land and know how to operate one, can get all the land they want at reasonable rates. Anyone who has a little money and wants to settle on our land should avail themselves of this golden opportunity by taking stock in our company and settling on our leased, for in union there is strength. Our coal is as fine as any in the country. Our slope can be worked with perfect safety. A grocery store will soon be opened on our claim. We have subscribed up-to-date, eleven thousand dollars, nine thousand more is all we ask under plan, and we will be on the road to wealth faster than was first expected. We visited Fort Scott and had the pleasure of being the guest of Major and Mrs. Ford at their lovely home where we enjoyed a good supper and discussed South Carolina and the coal as the Major and wife are natives of that state and also stockholders in the minining company. The Fords wield much influence in Fort Scott and are a great benefit to the race. They are held in the highest esteem by all who know them and without them the race would be at a great loss. We have a few' share, holders in Fort Scott, but it must be remembered that our stock is only taken by the hard-working people of our race—the men who dig in the ditch and toil on the farm, and the women who wash, cook and labor for the support of their families are the ones who are carrying on this great enterprise. We have two preachers, no lawyers, two doctors and Two clerical men who are using their efforts and money to show that Negroes co-operate as well as white people. The average talkative would-be big Negro who is trying to criticize the progress of these people is setting and waiting for some white man to come along and say, "Here Jack, follow me, I'll show you what to do." The Negro who draws the most money from a public position, which is tendered as a recognition of the race, is the last person to assist in building up race enterprises. At Pittsberg we spent part of two days with Dr. J. E. Porter, one of the directors of the coal company and a popular physician. He has a lovely suit of rooms in one of the finest buildings in that city and in the business and is making money. He has the coal camps for miles around in which he has a lucrative NUMBER 37. The Topeka and Indian Territory Mining Company are Ready and Doing Business. Coal Soon to Be Shipped Into Topeka Stockholders are Feeling Jubilant. practice. Measrs. Robins, Dewberry, Whitehead and others are doing much to build up the company. The miners around Yale and Pittsburg are thrifty and have plenty of race pride. A coal mine is now being operated by a company of colored men across the line in Missouri and are doing fine—taking out from six to ten cars a week. This is a stock company, not a white man in it. Most Negroes can't work or do any business unless his white boss accompany them, and at the same time are bellowing let's stand together. Such Negroes should have no standing in h——. Ask every Negro who poses as a leader he asked what business or enterprise he is conducting or carrying stock in for the betterment of our race, and more than likely he is pushing forward some white man's scheme that will bleed the Negro and make places for the sons and daughters of the white people. Oh, what educated bigoted fools we have in America! We will give in exchange with Ben Tillman four of this class of Negroes for one of the Negroes who toil daily and are robbed by this class of white people. These four are living in Kansas and other Northern States but are following Tillman and his gang. Give us the old honest-think-Negro who works hard and the balance we'll leave to the white man, who wants him to assist in building up enterprises for white children. We are making positions for the young Negro and money for the stock holders. NICK CHILES. WANTS TO SEND POEM TO POFE ON LYNCHING SISTER N. C. WISEMAN WANTS TO CONTRIBUTE JT. Resolutions Passed by the Western Negra Press Association is Attracting Attention Abroad. W. H. Duncan, of the Western Negro Press Association, received the following letter yesterday from Sister N. C. Wiseman, of St. Mary's convent, Ex.on, Ruthland, England, relative to the resolutions passed by the Association during its session in Colorado Springs: Dear Sir: I understand that your Association intends to apply to our new pontiff, Prus X, to obtain his mediation respecting that cruel practice of lynching, so often suffered by your countrymen in the United States. I sincerely hope that your Association will make the application, as you will be sure of a paternal response. Now, as I write articles for the benefit of the poor, may I ask it you will take from me a poem written upon the subject of lynching and directly addressed to the holy father? I had the honor of having one of my songs (Ode to Leo XIII) presented to his late holiness. I should be glad to hear from you concerning the subject. I have many friends and relatives in New York. Perhaps, later on, you will take from me a story upon the same subject; it may help to show the cruelty and injustice of such a practice to the world at large. I leave the fee to your generosity. The above is a sample of the work being accomplished by the Western Negro Press Association. This organization is attracting the attention of the combined world, and good results will be reached from afar. ce = . . = 7 Ki ” « a . ‘ “ss Ve 4 8 TRIE eS ooo oaaaoaoaooooEOOE_O_—_—_—_—_—_—_——E—E—_—_—_—E—EEEEEEOE—E—EeE——E—E—EEE—EEEEEEE * i. In the District court of Shawnee county | ths second and fourth Thursdays ia each’ my 77 7 “t Topeka Plaindealer. | toe month ; i . * —_- May McCurdy, Arcanum meets the feurth Saturday in Pen one : é x fie eget} to Gee | our crest speciai——Complete | FRISCO Albert Ross : . . vs )Caxe No, 22377 —— ae ee WORTH FIVEDOLLARS. ONLY 0 - System : Fedsy monsiag by J. BML. McCurdy, ) | Cinging Rose Tent Ne. M—Mests the Soe R THE PLAINDEALER PUBLISHING CO, Defendant. ) first and qhird Ssturdays tz each month, | Graduate Stenographer e ers East Sevenra Sracet. To J. M. McCurdy, Greeting: You are! Golden Temple Ne, 1%-Mests first and 66 99 a thir? Wednesday nights of cash mouth. i a ° . ———— hereby notified that you have been | in" IMGs? Oars at lela Cun: A Ozono St. Louis @ San Francisco| For all kinds of Typewriting, WICK CHILES, - ~- Bosoress Manacaz/sued in the above named court in the ts, ss Church, Club, Society and es se ea — Gay | ware RO TERI PED ‘Railrond Ca. Lodge work a specialty. “Try us ——_—_—_————_—_—— | tit, Neva May McCurdy, filed with) Charity Rese Tuberascle Ne. %—Mosts s OFYICE 1725 ANKAS A UWSCRIFTION RATES: the clerk of the above named court her | first and third Wedneaday afterseens at HARMLESS-RELIABLE-SUPREME ‘ "Phos 767. venve One yearby matt.sssesoessseeeseessseereeeenBt-00 | petition on the 7th day of August, 1903, |2% D.mm. Dt. Laura Smith, HP. Dt. 97 Sar Lours, July 1, '03. SES at ake ree oe oe NON ” READ! READ! Feces maoaths by mAilsscsecsceccuesnessenesern i Fo a jand that she be granted the custody PUBLICATION NOTICE. ANNOUNCEME! is Kutered atthe postoffice at Topeka as second of the at eeceraiia ead Ia the District court of Shawnee |i or i ~ al i, oO ae a Mrs. atic E. Vv: Vi leck and for alimony. jews you p! Kansas. . a this dat. ji aa ‘Class mall matter. ane ee ee ren the doth agg | ooenty: Kansas oO ore _ On this date the St. Lotis & ee : FRIDAY, SEPT., -18, 1903 The A. M. E. Conferenca ought to put its brightest and mo t highly’ respected men to the front. We want men who will encourage our people to get farms, if it is not but an acre, and build better homes and quit building new churches where they can make the old one do by expending a little time and mon- ey. Let our ministers get anew move on them. The A. M. E. church is old and has enough members to support an old folks home. The time is at hand when the churches should look after their old and decrepit mem- bers, if not the people wiil wan- der fae away from the church. Let all pretendent ministers, who work an injury upon the church, be dismissed. Honesty is what we need in the pulpit—bright and energetic men, who preach that to live on earth happy is a token of what will be in the next. We hope the conference will have a report to surpass all former ones as to progress among the members in wealth and education. _ Business Opportunities, To tae Purtic: Owing to other business, I shall retire from the hotel business on or before January 31,1904. I willrent the building to the right parties, and sell the hotel furniture and fixtures for the con- tinuence of the business. Parties who can cook and manage well cay earn money. Topeka has good schools, colleges, churches and society, which makes it an ideal city in which to live and conduct ‘business. This hotel is located in the heart of the city. and within too feet of the Auditorium, the pride o! Kansas, and the new Vinewood electric line passes the door. It is also handy to the State House and theatres. Remember, if this hotel closes, it means a loss to our peopl who needa public place to stop This hotel has been conducted it first-class order, and if a perso: cannot continue it, we advise then to save stamps. For further infor mation, address, NICK CHILES, Mg'r Piaindealer. NOTICE. My application for a permit to sell intoxicating Mquors according to law at 112 West Eighth avenue in ‘ht Fourth ward of the clty of Topeks, i Bow on file in the office of the Pro bate Judge of Skawnee county, Kansas The hearing of the same {s set fo Monday morning, October the 5th 1903, at 9 o'clock. E. 8. LEE. We Do all Kinds, of , JOB - Printing the second and fourth Thursdays ia each month. Arcanum meets the fourth Saturday ir each month. : Clnging Rose Tent Ne. %—Mosts the first and third seturdaye te cock month Golden Temple Ne, 11-Mests first and third Wednesday nights of each menth ‘Sir Allen Garner. C. M.; Str Ieaiah Car ts, C. : Charity Rese Zaberasale No. %—Mosti first and third Wednesday afterneens af 2:30 p.m. Dt. Laura Smith, H. P.; Dt Elsa SnithcR | In the District court of Shawnee County, Kansas. 4 No. 22,425 + William A, Miller, Plaintifr, va. Nettie W. Miller, Defendant, To Nettie W. Miller: You, sald defendant Nettie W. M:!- ler are hereby notified that you have sued in the District Court of Shawnee County, Kansas, by your husband, William A, Miller, waose petition waz filed in sald court and cause Saturday, September the 12th, 1903, and that un- tess you answer said petition so filed on or before the 3lst day of Octobar, 1903, the same will Le taken s¥ true and a judgment will be rendered in said cause against you grantiog to said plaintiff a divorce and declaring the bonds of matrimony exist!ag be- tween you and said plaintiff nuil and void; that the above entitled causa is brought by sald plaintiff to obtain dn apnullment of the marriage contra existing between said’ plaintiff and de- fendant and for 2 divorce. WILLIAM A. MILLER, Attest: Plaintiff, L HUNTER, Clerk. 8. B. ISENHART, Attorney for Plaintif? wee ONE MB ard Se COAL oe OE In the District court of Shawnee county Kanxas. Neva May McCurdy, ) Plaintiff, ) vs )Case No, 22377 J. M. McCurdy, ) Defendant. } To J. M. McCurdy, Greeting: You are hereby notified that you have been sued in the above named court in the above entitled cause, and that the plain- titf, Neva May McCurdy, filed with the clerk of the above named court her petition on the 7th day of August, 1903. asking that sho be divorced from you and that she be granted the custody of the minor child of said marriage, and for allmony. That unless you plead in said cause on or before the 12th day of October, 1903, the sald petition wil be taken as trua and judgment render- ed against you as prayed for in said petition divorcing sald plaintiff from you and giving plaintiff custody of sald minor child and for alimony, NEVE MAY McCURDY, Attest: Plaintiff. LS. CURTIS, Clerk. (Seal) NOTICE. All persons Interested will take no- tice that my petition is on file in the office of the Shawnea County. Kansas, Probate Court, asking for authority to sell the following described real estate juituated in Shawnee County, Kansas, belonging to the estate of Calvin Har- tis Richardson deceased, for the pur- pose of paying the debts of sald estate and expense of administration, to-wit: Part of the southwest % of section No. 2, townthip No. 13, of range No, 25, east of the 6th P. M., in the county of Shawnee and state of Kansas, as fol- lows, to-wit; Beginning at a polat on the north line 3 1-3 chains west from the northeast corner of aforeszid % section, town, and range, thence south 6 chains, thence west 12-3 chains, thence north 6 chainz, thence east on orth line of said % section, township and range 1 2-3 chains to place of beginning containing 1 acre more or less. Same petition Is set for heating at the office of the Probate Judge, in the clty of Topeka in sald county at 9 a, m., the 28th day of September, 1903, at which time and place you can make known any objec- tions you may have to the granting of such order. Dated August 12, 1903. ISSADORAH T. RICHARDSON, Administratrix of sald estate. KANSAS STATE FAIR, Will be held at Topeka from Sep- tember 14 to 18 inclusive For one week, from Monday to Saturday inclusive from the 14th to the 1gth of September, the Kansas State Fair will be held at Topeka. So great an interest has already been manifest inthe event that on July « Secretary Charles H, Sam- son,of the State Exposition com- pany having charge of the fair, made arrangements for additional space for all varieties of exhibits in both the live stock and agricultural sec- tions. This great interest in the fair so long in advance is undoubt- edly partly due to the universal pros- perity over the state this year. The record-breaking wheat crop, the in- creased number of all breeds of live stock within the borders of Kansas and the general feeling of content and absence of worry of the farmer: and stock raisers are some of the | factors which have created this uni versal interest in the Kansas Stat Fair, at Topeka, over the entir state. Notwithstanding the grea | demands of exhibitors all will b jeomfortably quartered and will re [ceive every attention from the man jagement. From almost every coun |ty in the state word has been sent tc Secretary Samson that exhibits, te '|show the chief resources of the coun ty, will be made at the fair in Tope ka. With such interest manifes over the entire state the Kansa State fair at Topeka in 1903 wil eclipse all others ever heldin th state. DIRECTORY. Faw Weet Debesnacio Me. —Mocu ‘fret and third Fridays, afterneen, at M. and O, Hall, corner Mighth an@ Wast- ington streeta. Mrs. Chariette Dalten, Cc. P. No, Sti Freeman Ave, Kansas City, Kansas. Golden Bheat Tabernacie Ne, s—Mosts first and third Thurefay afternecn of cach month at Masenio Hail, Thirteenth and Deugias strecta Mra. Amma Brews, ML P.; Nettle Kellogg, CR. : ——: .? ine cs ns da’ Yo: Weateats PUBLICATION NOTICE. YAR sso de me a0 20 . | Subscribe and ! ‘ a . ; Pay for. 3 x 7 t 4 a ee t TOPEKA ) PLAINDEALER, q | ) A 2 oY 4 One dollar ee oo Dre me rar ator Tene Ie Saree. | Our Creat Spocial———Complete ae eee a BEAUTY OU OmLY ~ | 1\“Ozono” a ROP TRS ae el aT HARMLESS-RELIABLE-SUPREME me READ! READ! TOTHE |. Colored) 4 (aan | or a . ‘ cop Cie.) ( ‘TOSTITILY etralgateas/Tengthens and beasties the N L bit tos ipeernmmenrereems | iF relied Sect. to Eretece, am abundant and luxurious Eee | Tu Ries we, eroeet BAIR e?. plisnt and.) J aa Inpeigies It gevees tie hair fo grow quietly oe Us 2 ‘eceplen end all bald spots. “none a positive care {oF = Ss ~ wu, pour, Hck, fetter Gnd all dissaaee Of She Enaiitie either aces |g Sieiereneeciegsas | “7a Gree theworkd waite ta caging (nes Goo ia tres all AFTER ‘The price ot Onoas 66 bons Le aaa four Doras to Soa putment Ro Bet irger are od Seeeceanes tom secant mason Somat ae e oe _ ol AD’ EM EMT and mall sane tous with Our Great] fee a ene panna »), Workha: a ee Chedaed te grestest ree Serre: Moreicleied, Special Werrvaim indasen caser Pury Scalp toap, worth see, Thissoep S abeolutely purg und euaduiterated tnd is made Copecially forase ca ie Offer li praherennmmerycent are mete Setar eee thas eee prveracion WArTanN TH BULGE BAiB jomsdiy ‘tpce appion’ SoSad od Ineubsbrinpiag eta twats une Goad dark clin aad callous yubetancen, removing the dart Feet aaa anes eee ese pe eee yeti Braise eirrateh at tenis ees as ee ar Eatantanrmsntyeah teattee ita un ter et reeat fe re ae SECs ee ae ane Scene oyu GN Uekity Oe GALT sh. This atest offer made tolatroduce MONENY CoUma, pares bry suarheered leer o 27 Jacaa7 creer #eainabe A Gny poernen or engreen omy Write BOSTON CHEMICAL CO. 310 E.sreapst. RICHMOND, VA. _—_— On this date the St. Lotis & San Francisco- Railroad Com- pany assumes charge of the line formerly known as the Ozark & Cherokee Central Railway, ex- tending’ westwardly from Fayette- ville, Ark., to Okmulgee, I. T., a distance of 143.9 miles. As will be moted by reference to the map, this fine forms a connecting link between our Central Division and the Red River District. Aside. however, from the convenierce of this Connection, the road penetrates a section offering excellent op- Portuzities to those in search of a new location, either from a commercial or farming stand- point. Fayetteville, its start- ing point, is located in one of the best portions of the Ozark fruit belt, and the line will open, to the west of that place, a country whose ability to produce apples, peaches and other fruit: has already been demonstrated, and whose prosperity and rapic development is, since the estab- lishment of railway communi. cations, assured. Passing through the ‘‘Land oi the Big Red Apple,"’ the line enters the Indian Territory, neat Westville, crossing the Cherokee Nation, and traversing the Creek Nation, a country that has late- ly attracted attention all over the United States by reason of Congressional legislation permit- ting the acquirement therein, by outsiders, of Indian allotments. The Creek Nation is known to Possess as great (if not greater) proportion ef available land to Square mile as any other of the Indian reservations that have been opened to white settlement. The character of its soil and climate is almost identical with that of Oklahoma. Wheat, corn and cotton grow side by side, and all yield crops calculated to astonish, by their abundance and excellence, farmers from the older states. A number of the tewns shown in the appended list are of recent birth, and all are in 2 condition of rapid and substantial develop- ment. Business openings of all sorts are to be encountered on every hand, for the man with large or small capital—in many cases for the man with no eapital. é, P e Quick and Pleasant Excellent Service to points in Missouri, Arkansas, \ Tennessee, Alabama, Mississippi, Florida And the Southeast, and to Hansas, Oklahoma, Indian Territory, Texas Aad the Southwest. ‘Detatied information as to exxursion dates, ‘tates, train service, etc., fornished ugoa appl cation to_ . . es a a Graduate Stenographer For all kinds of Typewriting, Church, Club, Society and Lodge work 2 specialty. “Try us. OFFICE 1725 KANMAS AVENUE ‘'Phoes 747. Shampooing and F'ace Massage, Mrs. Hattie E. Van Vleck Hair Dresser and Manufacturer......... Hair to match all Complexions. SWITOHES AND HAIR JEWRLEY, 220 East Pitth G:rect,Torens, Kamess ————— Patronize the... AMERICAN Steam aundry and get the dest. irq E.Sevente Sr. Proms 541, ere er J. 4. JAMISON, M. D. | -PHYsician ann Surczon Apgar tere Offlcessd Resideac Mapwon Sraape ey OrFics BeVas;: tol0am. rrr &. A. TAYLOR, Mt. D. Puysiouun axp Suzezos Calls answered day and night. WH. E. JACKSON, M. L Puystoran ann Suroxow @fice 404 Kansas Ave, TELEPEORS 635, ‘TOPBEA, Es OI EE 4M. KNIGHT, UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER a: =. eG i inet me Oe 632-36 Quincy Street. Patronize the Kansas City, Kas., Enbalaing sud Casket ( ing oad Casket Co, rotq West Piftn Street, Owned and controlled by Ne- gr oes—Capital Stock $2,000. 4 WONDERFUL; ¢ DISCOVERY | gCarly Hair Made Straight By? GS ee tome | % ORIGINAL ; gOZONIZED OX MARROW ’ fee ie g tots expecion ce 4 ees gies eee em Grd: Wene, aro eon ies ~f ok Miss Minta Beck returned Mon- day from Lawrence. Joe Lacey, of Leavenworth, visited his father this week. Mrs. C.J. Johnson is visiting in Hutchison'ithis week. Mrs. Oscar Overr returned from Leavenworth Monday. Mr. Thos. Cannon left last week for Council Grove, Kas. Miss Pearl Monroe spent last Mondsy in Kansas City, Mo. I’sthesameas the union label— Tax Praixogatre imprint. Mr. Alice Weeks, of Emporia, is the guest of Mrs. J. Johnson. Mra. H.W. Wright, of Hutchison, is visiting Mrs. Coston Perry. Mrs. J. Simpson, of Abilene, spent 2 few doys in the city this week. —— Rev. J. R, Bass, of Pleasanton, is attending the annual conference. —_— Miss Eliza Scott, ot Leavenworth, is visiting Mre. Vaughn this week, Rey. Pompey Johnson, of Cherokee, is attending conference this week. Jas. Beck arrived in the city from St. Joseph Monday to visit friends. Mr. and Mra. F. A. Moss arrived in the city Sunday from Oklahoma city. Mrs. Belle Downey, of Pleasanton is visiting her sister, Mrs. Eliza Overr. Robt. McKeene, of Kansas City, is visiting Topeka friends this week. Miss Anderson, of Newten, is among the guests at the Chiles Hotel. H. Jones, son of Mrs. W. M. Rad- ford, is runningon No. 6 Pacific to Denver. I, W. McCarroll, of Kansas City, visited his brother, S, E, McCarroll Wednesday. If you want a lot in Boynton, I. T., write to D. A. Lee, the Indian Land Office. Mrs. W. M. Radferd, of North Topeka, is rapidly recovering from her recent illness. Misses Amanda and Pearl Price, of Lawrence are visiting Miss Minerva Graham. H. E. Handy, of Atchison, a former Topekan is visiting friends in this city this week. Wesley and Joseph Page, of Eskridge, ate visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Page. Mies Henrietta Jackson returned Sunday from Kansas City where she had been sponding the summer, Mr, and Mrs, W. M. Chinn, of Lincoln, Nebr., are visiting Miss Lydia Baker at 816 Clay atreet. Miss Penelope Rucker, of Omaha, Neb., is visiting in the city the guest of Miss Mary Jordan 1187 Lane, Jas. Williams was up from Law- rence Tuesday. He hes entered K. ‘U. and says he likes the work real wel - be watt Pliscioreys re dnekk Mrs. Mattie Johnson, of Chanute, and Mrs, Alice Henderson, of Moran, are attending conference this week. Mr. and Mrs, Moses Barber, who live 3 miles northeast of town, are the happy parents ofa baby boy born Banday. Miss Anns Philipps who has been visiting in Loa Angeles, Cal., for the past five months, returned home last Thursday. 8.8. Washington, of Wichita, is in the city attending the A.M. E. conference, He is an applicant for admission. S, W. Dukes, of Eureka, will enter the blackamithing department of State Agricultural college at | Manhattan. Mesdames O'Flanagan Jas. Baus- ler and Iaaac Perkins’- of Junction City, are the guests of Mrs. J. Mad- Gox this week. Mr, and Mrs. Thos, McAdoo, who have been visiting relatives and friends, left today for their home in Leadville, Colo. Mesdemes A. Williams and E. Robinson, of Kavsas City, are the guests of their mother Mrs. A. Will- iams 412 Buchaneno, Miss Geneva Simons, of Mound City, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. J. B. Bass, will depart Saturday for her home. Mrs. Benj. Gaines entertained at sixo’clock dinner Sunday for Mr. ‘Chas. White, of Denver, Hattie Moss, Arns Moes and Fred Buckner. Miss Annie Moore of Cameron, Orangeburg Co., 8. C., is the author- ized agent of Tae Torrxa Pratn- DEALER in that city and county. Misses Winifred Morton and Cor- nilla Wilson passed through here ‘Thursday en route to Lawrence where they vill attend the K- U. Miss Mabel Radford, of Kansas City, hzs come to our city. She will makeher home with Mr. and Mn. W. M. Radford of north Jefferson. Frank Harris arrived Monday from two week’s visit with his par- ents and friends in Southern Kansas and is now at his post of duty in this office. - Mrs. A. R. Eagleson, who has been visiting relatives in Lawrence, passed through the city Tuesday enroute to her home in Denver, Colorado. Geo, Branford, Jake Morrison, Neal Caldwell and Tom Reed went to Phillipsburg, Kas., last Tuesday to attend the old soldiers reunion. They report a delightful time. Rev. Frank Wilson, C. G. M. of the Knights and Daughters of Tabor wasa pleasant caller at this office one day last week. He reports the order as progressing nicely. The Knights of Tabor paid $300 in cash for the Hall at Thirteenth and Quincy streets. The Tabors is the only body that is making progress along the line of securing property. Misses Hattie Walton, of Leaven- worth, Inez Wood, of Kansas City, Mo., and Lela Ford, ot Burlingame, Kas., arrived in the city Monday. ‘They will teach in t:e public schools of this city. Mesdames M. D. Jones, Emma Gaines, Mr. H. I. Monroe, and Revs. Fishback and White, are represent- ing the Shiloh and B Street Baptist churches at the National Baptist convention in Philadelphia this woek. Itig rumored that our old printer frieud, Will Harris is soon to revive his Leavenworth Herald. Will iss splendid newspaper man, one of the beat in the West, and we would be Pieased to see him secure a good pay- ing paper and stick. Robert Bell, the Topeka artist, who is now ,located in Nashville, Tenn., is reported as having recently married one of the Bouth’s fairest daughters. He is a first-class young man and has many friends in Kansas who wish him success. ‘ : .f 3. mi “oN ace seggitaa Ad8 + ei 2 es} ne nad ag YF, A ay Kp ee Sean 7 AR 3 Gna ee ween eee Sets ul” wo Pies aee, SO! Saar Scat Re yp Sa, oe whee, . lett ‘Two Sisters Married in One Week. Mr. ‘Fred Buckner and Miss Anna Moss were married at the home of the bride's pareats on Fifteenth and Washington streets last Tuesday evening, the Rev. Dr. F. G. Buelaor officiating. Mm. Buckner was reared it Topeka and is universally liked by 3 wide circle of friends. . Mr. Buckner 3ig an industrious and energetic fallow and well" liked by all who know him. ¢ ‘.¢ Only the relatives and immediate friends of the couple were present al the wedding after which the happy couple took leave of the parental root and are now at home to their many friends on Fifteenth and Adam streets, Following in the wake of the Moss-Buckner wedding, Miss Hattie Moes and Mr. Charles Loyd White were united in the holy bonds ot matrimony at the parental abode on Wednesday evening at 6:30 o'clock by the Rev. Dr. Snelson. Mra. White was one of the most beautiful and accomplished young ladies in Topeka society and will be greatly missed in social circles. She was a favorite of all who knew her and Mr. White has nothing to regret in bis choice of a companion tc accompany him through life’s uneven journey. Mr. White is an INinoian by birth but is now a resident cf Denver, Colo. He is one of the leading young men of thatcity and holds » responsible position in the postoffice departnent. The bride was handsomely dressed and all remarked 2s to the taste and effect of her costume. Miss Cors Merritt sang s beautifal love ballad which was very appropriate and well rendered. Allin all, it wasa wed- ding not soon to be forgotton. After the ceremony nice Icncheor was served to the thirty relatives and friends present. The bride anc groom then bade all farewell and departed on the Colorado Flyer fo Pueblo, where they will visit the groom's parents for a week and wil also visit other portions of the state before going to their final abode i Denver. THE PLainpeacer and all friend wich them all the happiness that car eome to husband and wife. PROGRESSO Rubbed into the hair every night and morning will take the curl out of kinky hair, will make short, stubby hair grow and will stop the hair from falling out. Our remedy isthe best in the world. Nothing likeit. No irons used; just your fingers and our Progresso, Other Remedies have failed todo what was claimed for them but Progresac never fails, Directions on every bottle. Price 50cts.; money order or stamps. Five hundred agents wanted. Big money. Procegsso M'r’c Co. 51234 East 6th Street, Deluth. Minnesota. The Excelsior Art Club met at the residence of Mrs. Birdwhistle and Mrs. Tunley Isat Tuesday afternoon 183 North Van Buren. A nice pro- gram was rendered after which the election of officers: Mrs. Barker, president; Mrs. Weatherly, vice president; Mrs. Birdwhistle, secre. tary; Mrs, Jordan, asst. sec; Mre Johnson, treasurer and Mrs. Daniel: chaplain. An elaborate lunch was served and the club adjourned tc meet at the residence of Mrs, Jordar 1810 E. Fifth street. Fred Stonestreet is assisting the Topeka and Indian Territory Coal Company with their books. He is anexpert and it is ssid that the company is preparing to send him to the Territory to assist in handling the business on that end. Our peo- pleare fast learning that the estab- lishment of business enterprises officered and directed by Negroes ‘means employment for our boys and girls and dollars for ourselves. Monday evening Mrs. C. D. Moss entertained a number of friends at her home 13th and Washington in honorof Misses Hattie and Anns Moss, Mr.and Mrs. F. A. Moss, o! Dodge City, Kas; Mr. and Mrs. Thos. McAdoo, of Leadville, Colo,; C.L., White, of Denver, Colo., and Fred Buckner, 4 atl all ttt attain es - Tepeka Indastrial and_Edveaticnal Institute, “THE “WESTERN TUSKEGEE.” "Pive teachers from hit famous institution, The ONLY NON-SECTARIAN school for the Negrocs of the West, A “schoo! of Christian Culture. 3 : DEPARTMENTS- . Normal, Norma} Preparatory, Agricaltarsl, adustrial, Busi- ness, Music and Milrtary Science. 3 7 = TRADES TAUGHT. Carpentry, Painting, Printing, Book-biading, Tailoring, Sew- ing, Dress making, Laundrying, Basketry, Domestic Science, Ag- ricultare in'its varied phases, Stenography,Type-writing,Architec- tual and Mechanical Drawing. ADVANTAGES. Expenses reasonable. Self help encouraged. Very careful 3 attention given home training of young women. Rigid discipline maintained. Form ef 105 acres. Locati.n and sanitation the 2 very best, Endorsed by ministers ot every denomination. 2 The Fall Term begins Tueeday Oct. 13. Try tebe present ¥ the opening day. For further infermation address WM, KR. CARTER, President. 3 Topeks, Kansas. ; 3 . . é LP GCE EELLLEOOERRELIRED EPEDERELEPOEEED DEEDES OGG. The fortieth anniversary of Lin- coln’s Emancipation Proclamation will be observed under the-auspices of the Kansas Lincoln Day club, at the Capital City club rooms, 413 Kansas avenue, Tuesday evening. The club is arranging a special program, and everybody is invited to turn out. Jackson’s Twenty-third regiment band will furmish the music and MrgNed O'Banion wil favor the audience with a vocal selection, Miss Ogeal wilson wil render a violin solo, and other loca! talent whose acceptance has no! ‘been received at thisdate. It wil be a grand affair and free to every one. Fort Pillow post will be present in a body and take part ir the exercises. The following wel known gentlemen will deliver shor addresses: Hon. H. I. Monroe Rev. G. D. Olden, rrof. F. Round tree, Hons. J. H, Guy, J. A. Page, A M. Thomas and others. A. M. Thomas and J. B. Bass, Topeka’s crack whist players pre- sented F. Roundtree and J. A. Page ‘with free transportation to “Boston” and return last Saturday night. Their frends have been asking them all week how they enjoyed the trip. | Miss Cora Bennett, our bookkeep- er, has returned to her post of duty after a two week’s visit with friends in Kansas City. Miss Bennett was quite a social favorite while in Kan- eas City and many receptions, parties ete., were given in her honor. Miss Minnie Page, one of the leadersof the Smart Sct, bas just returned from a pleasant visit to Kansas City. Miss Page was a guest of honor at several swell parties and receptions. Mrs. John Brown, of Pleasanton, and Mrs. Maria Brown, of Mound City, are in attendance at the A. M. E. conference. Mrs. Jehn Browo was s pleasant caller at this office. Mr. and Mrs M, Owens and little daughter, Mildred are the guests of the latter's mother, Mrs. D. Merritt. Miss Hester Hawkins returned Saturday from Denver where she visited her sister Mrs. Albert Porter. Miss’ Hattie Harper will leave tomorrow for Chicago, where she will enter the university of that city. Mn. Henry Edinonds has returned from Argentine where she had been at the bedside of her father. Misa Helen Errington has retarn- ed from an extended visit to Boston and other eastern points. i — 2 " Our printers have “been to the races’ this week and asa reault the paper if a few hours late.) Si 33 Jar } ; When in Topeka Stop at the ‘ 2 e e 32x Chiles Hotel. 1<. 5 3 ——— « 3. Accomodations Strictly FirstClass 3 in every respect. : 3 Centrally Located. ‘ 3 ~=—- Rates Reasonable. ; ; Vafurnished Rooms. $ 3 When in the city give us acall and we will assure you ‘ 3 courteous treatment. Everything up-tc-date. i 3 112-4-6 ast Seventh Street. -_1 PFO I IFO TOT Oa OOOO SOOO OOOO TOOT OOOO OOO U TS The Hirbour Steam Dye Works | and Topeka Pantatorium. ; Steam and Dry Cleaning of Fine Garments For Ladies and Gentlemen. Feathers, Furs,Gloves. (FrenchDry Cleaning.) Goods Called for and Delivered. Pantatorium Membership $1.00 per Month, YOU NEED A SUMMER SUIT! Come In and Look Over Our Line : of MADE--TO-ORDER Goods. Prices Lower Now Than Ever Before. - }" Both Phones 872, (JNo, 115 W. 7th Street, ; Reynolds & Childers. 19 990S00500056000060000000004000464.44444444445454 4455444. A Daisy Air Rifle for the Boy The lad who desires some fun can get an air rifle trom the Kansas City Journal as # present. The name of this gun is “The! Daley. ans Sie nea a i is tht oly rom the eod of the barrel to the end of the stock. Hereisa gon that the boy can have fun with. This Air Rifle is the finest rifle on the market, as it is modeled after the latest target rifle. It has a genuine walnut stock and is provided with iproved sights, a feature everyone will appreciate. The barrel sndall orkiog parts sre made of ateel, and the metal parts finely nickle plated. It is simple in construction and shoots the strongest. All partsare interchangeable; shoots BB shot by compressed air, with sufficient force to kill sparrows, rate, etc., ata con- siderable distance. Ths rifle is safe in the hands of s child. It weighs over two pounds. Our proposition: Any boy who will get TEN new subocriptions for The Kansas City Weekly Jouroal at 25 centa each, making a total of $2.50 and will send us a list of the names together with the money, we will ship to his address, express charges pre- paid, this handsome air rifle. Send money by postoffice order or draft and advise us of the name of your express offiee. Boys, here is a chance to get the fun of your life. Rustle a little and get this gun ss our proposition only holds good until June 1, 1903. Addreas all communications to The Kansas City Journal, Kansas City, Me. Send for sample copies of the weekly for canvassing. Missouri Jee Pacific pacifl C t Baus Route | THE GREAT eee : SOUTHWEST SYSTEM, Traveling the Statesof Kansas, Missouri, Nebraska Colorado,Cansas, and the Indian Territory. Five (5) Daily Passenger Trains are run on thisline in each direction, between Kansas City and St. Louis ; The Famous HotSprings } Of Arkansas | Are reached ONLY by this UNE=—===== ) . 2 664.4445444666660066660600GR 6666666664466484666646444644 4 Pa the AS aes = | Be pa ies = Pee Ea AS) Wah mi Aeain a Rae is AOA i CAN fatima red fee esaen el en ces are ta ROR t: Te) ft] ei | mt nnnieed usin it aria! st, Sole maine Pere EA CeeTTT bee i HT aay 1 it [tis iF aR i ete til le ind 3c ei ro ethan cote SOAPAPPAATILE ECONOMY OF BETTER SOAP FOR YOUR MONEY." THE ECONONY OF LESS WORK,AND THE ECONOMY OF SECURING SOMETHING OF_USE AND VALUEAPORSYOURAWRAR. PERS we ee te ee Gl 7 —_ i frer 200 premiass ‘betel mers eacrset bre eared i seaibe ealogsS Saint ; CRRMIUM OFPTS THE CUDAHY PACKING COMPANY, GGUTH OMAHA, BER, “ = . y so as as Nas 3 W Vas aS as 7 aad as a as estern Uni ity | [ am versity : 3 a ie the moral, i = ; ° dott , intellectual, and i : i “ya industrial traini 3 ee he heological, ne 3 re e Industrial, M i c = ae Musical |, Normal, & 3B Book rca ad hier a 2 Telling, Bee Mant gests Fa : 3 ing Stock usiness Cour wa wd cn Se : E : Launderi Raising, T: rse and St oso Reg: = 3 A ering. Piano, ee ing Con oad i cts 2 nOngen Valeo Gh Cookin arm- € 3 tosis eT ot Te =O Ba “ad 2 1D; b 3 ly Trained Teacher oat ro th E : oe eS —_ ey 3 For Illus vate Gado — 3 ‘e trated Catalogue just ou : 3 Quin a T oe, = : 2 ee NON, : daranmennnan sant — MA RARRAMR mans = PRR RATT TURE Mrs. V.L. si = : otie .L. Norrx’s . See “— se oteland 6: ian Neatly Furnished “ ~ en : Be ia reidberg, a . ri . Suh Street 19 years’ es 1 , ; =r 7 BAS a - ’ es a B tial 15 Kenn | 4 pe * a “ a Jatrtah ts. het - . Be cette Issues policies for the sums of $250, $500, $1,000, also, $75, $100, $150 and $200 for children over 6 years of age. This is the only colored Fraternal Insurance Society in the U. S. Our society is similar in character and management to the KNIGHTS AND LADIES OF SECURITY, A. O. U. W., and MODERN WOODMEN. No intelligent Negro should be without INSURANCE. The protection of our families warrants no delay in the matter of insurance. Good agents wanted. For further information write city is similar in character and management DIES [OF SECURITY, A. O. U. W., and No intelligent Negro should be without on of our famijies warrants no delay in the ents wanted. For further information write C. THOMAS, Natl Sec.} fifth street, Topeka, Kansas. Miss Martha Clayborne is on the sick list. Headquarters: 117 West Fifth street, Topeka, Kansas. on a Mrs. ST JOE, MO. visit- trip to y. who has weeks, Newton, M. E. Monday Louis. S. S. leitcher beka to ence of iss and united 39th. M. A. with a y even- of Miss Concert in Hall as quite is visit- South, Baptist Miss Lonise Trent returned last week from Minneapolis where she made a pleasant visit with friends. Rev. E. N. Cohron left Monday for Philadelphia to attend the National Baptist convention. Rev. Cohron presided at the state convention which met in Weston, Mo., last week. Rev. Montgomery preached at Francis street church Sunday and will conduct services during the absence of the pastor. The concert under the man- agement of Mr. G. M. Allen at A. M. E. Church last Thursday night was quite a success. Peter Barnett and wife, of Atchison, Kas., Sundayed in Atchison, Mo. Barnett is one of Atchison's most prosperous citizens, being a successful contractor. Rev. Crews, of Weston, Mo., preached at A. M. E. church Sunday evening. Mrs. A. Morton won the prize in the Good Samaritan ticket selling contest having sold $10.80 worth of Tickets. Mrs. Jesse Allen is still confin- ed to her home by illness. John Hunt had a stroke of paralysis last week and is in a very precarious condition. J. King hursday ne bride wn. A Ada Taylor, Ruth Scott, Ruth Cooper and James Leonard left last week for Jefferson City to attend Lincoln Institute. SENEK K.J.L.O.Y PROTECTION Society in the U.8. Our society is simi to the KNIGHTS AND LADIES [O MODERN WOODMEN. No intell INSURANCE. The protection of our matter of insurance. Good agents want P.C.TH Headquarters: 117 West Fifth street ATCHISON, KANSA. Rev. Wm. Smothers left Monday to attend the National Baptist Convention at Philadelphia. He will be absent about 15 days. Andrew Mosley returned Sunday after a week's visit with his brother Willis at Lincoln, Neb. Misses Winifred Morton, Ada Barnett, Camirin Wilson, and Lillie Mecham, and Thos. Morton are attending the State University this session. Mrs. Sadie Stephens returned home last week and will hereafter live in Denver. Frank Walker, of Blue Rapids, will become a citizen of Atchison. Mrs. Julia Miles, of Kapsas City, is visiting her father Mr. Henry Jones. Miss Mai Guest is home on a visit. She will reside with Mrs. S. Stephens in Denver. Henry Fletcher received a fine sofa pillow from some one out of the city. Miss Emma Mathews was the leader of a very nice party given at Forest Park Thursday evening in honor of the girls and boys who left for the State University. Rev. W. H. King left Wednesday morning for the annual conference at Topeka. The members are now holding their breath as to who they shall have as pastor next year. WICHITA, KANSAS. Mrs. J. T. Chinneth, is visiting friends in Kingman. E. J. Drain left for a trip to Enid, Oklahoma. Saturday. Mrs. Jesie Hathman, who has been quite ill for several weeks, is much improved. Rev. Williamson, of Newton, filled the pulpit of the A. M. E. church Sunday. Rev. P. D. Yochum, S. S. Washington and Rev. Fletcher left Wednesday for Topeka to attend the annual conference of the A. M. E. church. Miss Lillie M. Douglass and Mr. Luwson Finas were united in marriage Sunday the 13th. The members of the L. M. A. club were entertained with a hayseed party Wednesday evening at the residence of of Miss Lula Covington. A Juvenile Carnival Concert was given at Hartman Hall Tuesday evening and was quite a success. Mrs. Adeline Hackley is visiting in Arkansas City. OTTAWA, KAS. Rev. Pierce, from the South, preached at the Third Baptist church Sunday. Mrs. M. Holbert died last Monday morning and was buried last Tuesday evening. She leaves a host of relatives to mourn her loss. L. Edwards and Miss J. King were married last Thursday evening at the home of the bride 8 miles northwest of town. A good many were present and a good time was had. She received a good many useful presents. They will make their future home on the Island 8 miles west of of Protection A NATIONAL FRATERNAL INSURANCE SOCIETY Rev. T. G. Barr, of the A. M. E. Church preached his farewell sermon last night. NORTH TOPEKA Macedonia Tabernacle No. 93 are having their hall remodeled and it will be finished in a few days. The members are all requested to be out Thursday evening Sept. 4, at their hall 509 West B street at 2:30. Mrs. IDA M. JORDAN, H. P. True Eleven is progressing fine. Jeff Cornell is numbered with the sick but is slowly improving. Sr JUE, MO. The educational rallys held undor the management of Prof. Bruce, have closed and much good has been accomplished. The meetings were held for the purpose of arousing a greater interest in the schools on the part of the parents and for getting more schools, fuller schools and better schools. The meetings have all been interesting and well attended. They were addressed by prominent colored and white ladies and gentlemen and all seem very much enthused over the good accomplished. MEXICO, MO. Mrs. Mary Patrick, of Macon, was the guest of her sister, Miss Davis, last week. Misses Mayme Wood, of Macon, and Janette Norton, of Mattoon, Ill., passed through the city Saturday on route to Auxvause to begin their school YOU That When a Man Gets Old and the Days Grow Cold He Will Need A FEW DOLLARS to Prolong His Life. In Order to Give All a Chance Topeka and Indian Territory Land, Coal and Development Co. Have extended the time in which you may purchase shares thereby making it possible for you prepare for those cold days. Buy before it is too late. Buy Ere it be too Late. Misses Lulu Parks, of Wichita, Kas., and Nettie Caves, of Independence, Mo., arrived last week to begin their school work. Both ladies are members of the class of 1903 of Lincoln Institute. We welcome them into our school and homes and wish both a successful school year. The Garfield public school opened Sept.9. Alarge number of pupils entered fully determined to do good work this year. Prof. Hicks aims to raise the standard higher and higher each year. The assistants this year are J. C. Daniel, of Montgomery Mo.; L. M. Parks, Wichita, Ks.; M. E. Scott, Mexico, Mo., and N. F. Caves, Independence, Mo. Mr. Johnson, well known as "Uncle Kit," died at his home Friday, Sept. 11. Deceased was 72 years old and leaves a wife, three daughters, two sons and many other near relatives and friends. Funeral services were conducted at Second Baptist church Sunday afternoon. The citizens extend their deepest Programme For the City and County Sunday School Con e New Hope Baptist Church, S. E. Corner of Kansas Avenue at 3 o'clock P. M., on For the City and County Sunday School Convenat the New Hope Baptist Church, S. E. Corner of 13th and Kansas Avenue at 3 o'clock P. M., on Sunday, September 27 1903 Medical Department Including Medical Dental and Pharmacetic Council THIRTY-SIXTH DESIGN (1903-1904) will begin October 1, 1903 and continue seven months. DAY SCHOOL FOR NEW MARTRICULANTS Tuition fee in Medical and Dental Colleges each $80.00. Pharmacetic College $70.00. Four years' graded courses in Medicine and Dental Surgery. Well equipped laboratories in all departments. Unexcelled hospital service. All students must register before October 12, 1903. For catalogue of further information apply to F. J. SHADD, A. M., M. D., Secretary. 901 R Street, N. W. Washington, D. C. CORN Harvesters. It cuts and throws it in pile. It makes one and one horse cuts equal to a corn binder. Price $10. Circulars free. New Process Mfg. Co., Lincoln, Kansas The Crescent Hotel EUREKA SPRINGS. (St. Louis and San Francisco Railroad Company Leasee.) ANNOUNCEMENT. St. Louis, 6-24-1903 Mr. W. M. WALKER, late of the Planters, Saint Louis, has been appointed Manager of this hotel, vice Mr. E. E. SUMNER, resigned. Effective July 1st 1903. BRYAN SNYDER. Passenger Traffic Manager, St. L. & S. F. R. R. Notice State of Kansas, Shawnee County, SS. No. 22375 The State of Kansas to Pearl M. Hatton. Greetings: You are hereby notified that James H. Hatton has filed in the District Court of Shawnee County, Kansas, his suit asking for a divorce against you and that unless you answer said petition on or before the 22 day of September, 1903, the petition will be taken as true and judgement rendered accordingly, divorcing the said plaintiff from you. W. S. McCLINTOCK, (SEAL) Attorney for Plaintiff. I. S. Curtis, Clerk of District of Court. Notice Notics Notice. State of Kansas, Shawnee County, SS: Notice is hereby given to all creditors, heirs distributees, and all others interested in the est ease of W. C. Trapp, deceased, that the undersigned, Administratrix of the estate of W. C. Trapp, intends to make final settlement of said estate, and apply for an order of final distribu- tion thereof at the next, to-wit: The August 1903 Term of the Probate Court of Shawnee County, Kansas, on Saturday, the 15th day of August 1903, at 10 o'clock A. M. of said'day. C. T. TRAPP, Administratrix of the estate of W. C. Trapp, deceased. W. S. McCLINTOCK, Attorney for Admrx. PUBLICATION NOTICE. In the District Court of Shawnee County, Kansas. George T. Flemming, plaintiff, vs. Jennie L. Flemming, defendant. No. 22293. The State of Kansas to Jennie L. Flemming, Defendant. Greeting: You are hereby notified that you have been sued in the above named court by the plaintiff, George T. Flemming, and that you must answer the petition filed by said plaintiff therein on or before the first day of August, 1903, or said petition will be taken as true and judgment rendered in accordance therewith, divorcing said plaintiff from you, and for all other proper relief. GEORGE T. FLEMMING. Plaintiff. By James C. Salyer, his Attorney. Attest: I. S. Curtis, Clerk. [Seal.] VICTORIA TABERNACLE—Meets every Friday near the corner of Fourth and Chordee streets, Leavenworth, Kan. DT. LAURA BRIGHT, C. R. 18 Ohio Ave. DT. SALLIE COX, H. P. 25 Fifth Ave. St. Marie Tabernacle No. 19—Meets the second and fourth Wednesday of each month. Hour of meeting 2:00 p. m., Lawrence, Kan. DT. MAGGIE FISHBACK, C. P. DT. MARIE E. BROWN, C. R. Wichita Tabernacle No. 14—Meets the first and third Thursday afternoon of each month. Hour of meeting 3 p. m., Wichita, Kan. DT. LEE ANDERSON, C. P. DT. L. COVINGTON, C. R. Rebecca Tabernacle No. 11—Meets the first and third Mondays, afternoon, at M. and O. Hall, corner Eighth and Washington streets, Mrs. Katie Miner, C. P., No. 11 Nebraska Ave., Kansas City. Tabernacle No. 10 and Daughter Alice Tucker of Victoria No. 20 of Leavenworth, Kansas, transferred to Golden Sheaf Tabernacle No. 21, Omaha. Golden Rule Tabernacle No. 12—Meets first and third Wednesday nights at Sons of Protection Hall, corner Sixth and State streets, Mrs. Bettie Johnson, C. P., No. 11 Stewart Ave., Kansas City, Kansas. Golden Sheaf Tabernacle No. 14 was visited by Mrs. K. Ingram, a nurse from Douglas hospital, asking aid for that institution; $1.00 was given her from the society. Council of the West Tabernacle No. 1—Meets the first and third Wednesday, afternoon, at M. and O. Hall, corner Washington and Eighth streets, Minneapolis, M. P., No. 12 Fourth Ave. Leaves St. Louis at 2:30, 8:35 and 10:00 p. m. Leaves Kansas City, Mo., at 7:15 and 11:30 p. m. SEPTEMBER 15th, 1903. From St. Louis and Ksnsas City to Vernon, Tex., return—proportionate rates from all other points. This rate applies to all intermediate points on the Frisco System and to all points in Texas as far south as San Antonio and East thereof. Full particulars cheerfully given. Jas. Donohue, A. G. P. A., KANSAS CITY, Mo. No. 3, J. G. Burdette, 819 North First street, Atchison. No. 18, James Thomas, 339 W. First South street, Salt Lake, Utah. No. 72, C. F. Crissman, 2244 S. 9th street, Lincoln, Neb. No. 19, George H. Willoughby 335 New Jersey street, Lawrence. No. 16, Richard Clark. 420 North =