Plaindealer

THE TOPEKA PLAINDEALER. MR. WASHINGTON'S SCHOOL VOLUME VI. Now That Old MR. WASHING The Trustees of the Great Tuskegee Institute Submit one of the Best Reports Ever Presented to the Public. The School is Making Commendable Progress. Mr. George W. Campbell, pres- dent, Tuskegee, Ala. Rev. R. C. Bedford, secretary, Beliot, Wis. Mr. Warren Logan, treasurer, Tuskegee Institute, Ala. Mr. Lewis Adams, Tuskegee In- stitute, Ala. Mr. Charles W. Hare, Tuskegee Ala. Mr. Booker T. Washington, Tus- kegee Institute, Ala. Mr. John C. Grant, LL. D., Chi- cago, Ill. Mr. J. W. Adams, Montgomery, Ala. Rev. George A. Gordon, D. D. Boston, Mass. Rev. Charles F. Dole, D. D., Jam- ison Plain, Mass. Mr. J. G. Phelps Stokes, New York City. Mr. William H. Baldwin, Jr., New York City. Mr. R. O. Simpson, Furman, Ala. Mr. H. H. Hanna, Indianapolis, Ind. Mr. Geo. Foster Peabody, New York City. Mr. Robert C. Ogden, New York City. Mr. Paul M. Warburg, New York City. COMMITTEE ON INVENTION OF ENDOWMENT FUND. Mr. Wm. H. Baldwin, Jr., 128 Broadway, New York City. Mr. J. G. Phelps Stokes, 100 Will- iam St., New York City. Mr. Geo. Foster Peabody, 54 William St., New York City. Mr. Paul M. Warburg, 52 William St., New York City. PRINCIPAL'S ANNUAL REPORT. To the Trustees of the Tuskegee Normal and Industrial Institute: GENTLEMEN: With the close of another school year comes the duty of rendering to the public an account of our stewardship There have been 1501 students enrolled in all of the departments of this institution during the past year. This number does not include the 452 pupils who attended the Practice School, ("The Children's House"). the Town Night School, the Greenwood Night School, the Afternoon Cooking Class, conducted in the town of Tuskegee, and the Night Bible Class. The students have come from thirty-six states and territories and in considerable numbers from the following foreign places: Africa, the Bahama Islands Central America, Cuba, Hayti, Porto Rico, Trinidad, Jamaica and Barbados. The number of officers, clerks, instructors, etc., employed in the various departments of the Institute for the past year, was 151. It may be of interest to the Board of Trustees, as well as to the public, to know what extent a community is being built up in the vicinity of the institution. There are 373 persons residing in the school community, in addition to the students and teachers. Ninety-eight buildings of various sizes are owned by the school. Besides these, there are on land adjacent to the school grounds sixty-five buildings, homes of teachers and employees of the school, owned by individuals, making a total of 163 buildings in our community. Of further interest is the fact that there is a constantly increasing desire to purchase homes in the vicinity of the school. The demand for houses is so great that it is not possible at present to supply it in even a small degree. in some cases land which sold a few years ago at $10 an acre, now has a value of $500 an acre placed upon it. There are most of present of one major village still exists. of industrial training. A class of people are proclaiming that they favor industrial training for the Negro to the exclusion of all other forms of education. If the idea becomes fixed in the minds of the people that industrial education means class education, that it should be offered the Negro because he is a Negro, and that the Negro should be confined to this sort of education then I fear serious injury will be done the cause of hand training. It should be understood rather that at such institutions as Hampton Institute and Tuskegee Institute, industrial education is not emphasized because colored people are to receive it, but because the ripest educational thought of the world approves it; because the undeveloped material resources of the South make it peculiarly important for both races; and because it should be given in a large measure to any race, regardless of color, which is the same stage of development as the Negro. On the other hand, no one understanding the real needs of the race, would advocate that industrial education should be given to every Negro, to the exclusion of the professions and other branches of learning. It is evident that a race so largely segregated as the Negro is must have an increasing number of its own professional men and women. There is, then, a place and a increasing need for the Negro college as well as for the industrial institute, and the two classes of schools should and as a matter of fact, do co operate in the common purpose of elevating the masses. * * For a more detailed account of the receipts and expenditures of money, I beg to refer you to the report of the Treasurer. In a general way I would state that the receipts this year for all purposes except additions to the permanent plant, have been $213,302 43 This sum includes donations in the form of $50 scholarships, interest upon invested funds, payment of entrance fees by students, grants from the State of Alabama, from the John F. Slater Fund, and from the General Education Board. For additions to and permanent improvement of the plant, and equipment, mainly for the erection of buildings, the purchase of land, etc., there have been received $93,852.14. Since my last report, there have been added to the Endowment Fund $15,587.50, making the total am.unt invested mainly in the form of marketable securities, $1,030,553.28. This sum should be increased as soon as possible to at least $3,000,000. Besides the Endowment mentioned above, we own, as I have stated in a former report, 25,000 acres of public land, which was granted the institute by a special act of Congress. Mr. Chas. W. Hure, one of our trustees, and acting agent for this land, has just made a contact for the sale of 560 acres at $12.50 per acre, less five per cent commission and expenses of making deed. Except for this diminution, the land remains unsold, and will in time, doubtless prove an increasingly valuable asset. No one dwelling in the heart of the South can fail to be constantly reminded of the seriousness of the situation before us, not only in the elevation of the black race, but in producing such adjustment in the social order as shall promote friendship, confidence, and justice between both races, in the North and in the South. I do not hesitate to say that the movement which is fathered and guided by the General and South-eastern Education Boards, for the propagation of education umeng all the people of the South, has already gone far in laying the foundation for helpful service to both races. One point further, however, I would emphasize, and that is the advisability of a closer and more direct consultation with the Negro himself in laying any program for his acceptance and guidance. Progress in any direction will be more rapid if the Negro is permitted to feel that he is a real and vital party to the class concerning him, rather than an indifferent or unwilling follower. TOPEKA, KANSAS, FRIDAY MORNING, NOV. 11, 1904. In a word, I believe there should be closer co-operation and better under standing between those who create and lead public sentiment among the Negroes, and those of the same class among the whites, in the North and in the South- * * * "To the editor of the State Journal: The two suits brought against the Knights and Ladies of Protection, one in the city court of this city, and the one in the district court of the county, are wanting in merit, as the order will show when they come to trial. The claim of Mrs. Foster was not paid by the order for the reason that Mr. Motley, who was a member of the order, was suspended for non-payment of dues. and was not in good standing when he died, as the records of the order show. "In the case of Mrs. McCloud the verdict of the jury was that he came to his death while acting in violation of the law. There is a clause in the certificate which relieves the order from payment under such circumstances as was said to surround his death. Mr. McCloud was killed by an officer under such circumstances as the jury found justifiable. The reparties in interest in each of the suits are two white men, the treasurer and paid attorney for another colored and competitive organization with headquarters in this city. They are the only white persons connected with it. These suits are brought by the Orients' attorney for the purpose and only purpose, of harassing the Protection people, and discouraging its members. The plaintiffs in both cases are colored, and we are in a position to state that neither of them desire to bring suit against the order, but were persuaded to do so by a few jealous members of the Orient, of whom J. R. Ransom is chief. We are in a position to prove that Mr Ransom, an officer in the Orient order, went to Mrs. McCloud and persuaded her to bring the suit." The first anniversary of the National Council of the Knights and Ladies was held in Topeka, Kansas, Sept. 6th, 1904. There was a large number of our council members in attendance, and the session was harmonious and in every way a success, everyone being satisfied with our first year's work. We say truthfully to you that we are on the road to a glorious success and that our yearly report is concise and accurate. We have in the past year written over a quarter of a million dollars' of insurance, and have issued over 800 certificates. We have established council's in thirty cities in in Kansas and our agents are still busy organizing. We are employing our own young men and women, and are building up an enterprise that will give employment to hundreds of our people who are refused employment by some white insurance companies of our country. "PRAISE GOD FROM WHOM ALL BLESSINGS FLOW!" Praise Him to Make Southern Demons Respect Negro Rights Here Below! Roosevelt Carried Every Stale Except the Solid South-The "Door'of Hope" Will Remain Open to the Negro-Congress is Largely Republican. President Roosevelt has met the approval of the American people and they are well satisfied with his administration, showing their hearty approval by the overwhelming majority they gave him last Tuesday. Up to the present time, he is undoubtedly the best president that has occupied the chair since the days of Grant. The courageous and manly stand he has taken for the rights of people, under the constitution and flag, and to see that it is carried out, is what the decent respectable people of this great commonwealth want. The party has spoken at the National Convention upon this platform in reference to the reduction of representation in those states where Negroes are disfranchised. The Elective Franchise reads thus; "We favor such Congressional action as shall determine whether by special discriminations the elective franchise in any State has been unconstitutionally limited, and, if such is the case, we demand that representation in Congress and in the electoral college shall be proportionally reduced as directed by the Constitution of the United States." The plank in the platform which refers to this identical point should be taken up at once by both Houses in Congress and passed. The issue has been clearly drawn on the line of whether respectable and progressive colored citizens shall be put in the party with low degraded people of the race and other races of that degree. The time is now at hand when that class of colored people who are progressive and good citizens should receive the rights and respect of any other citizens. We hope President Roosevelt will put into execution all power to bring about the rights of people alike under the Constitution and flag The Republicans cannot dodge the issue now. The Southerners have denounced the president and the party because he, Mr. Roosevelt, happened to eat at a little luncheon with Booker T. Washington. They raised a cry all over the South and the question has been taken up in the North and discussed by all of the leading magazines and newspapers of the country. The manly stand taken by the president in the appointment of W. E. Crum as Port Collector of Charleston has been widely discussed and his actions in these matters approved by the American people; that is, that part of the American people who are civilized. Now let the good work go on. Speaking of his almost unanimous endorsement by the people, President Roosevelt said: "I am deeply sensible of the hon or done me by the American people in thus expressing their confidence in what I have done and have tried to do. I appreciate to the fullest the solemn responsibility this confidence imposes upon me, and I shall do all that in my power lies not to forselt it. On the fourth of March, next, I shall have served three and one half years and this three and one half years constitutes my first term. The wise custom which limits the president to two terms regards the substance and not the form. Under no circumstances will I be candidate for or accept another nomination." POPE GIVES SILVER MEDAL TO COL- ORED COOK. Katie, the Negro cook for the board of lady managers at St. Louis received yesterday a silver medal from Pope Pius. Katie was formerly a slave in Virginia and is a devout Catholic. When Mgr. Francesco Tagiato, who brought the late pope's jubilee gifts to be exhibited at the world's fair was in St. Louis he called with Cardinal Satolli on the board of lady managers. There was a reception followed by a luncheon and Katie cooked it. Later the cardinal blessed the board of lady managers and included Katie, who was the only Catholic present. When Mgr. Tagiato returned to Rome he remembered both Katie's cookery and his piety, and he procured a silver medal, which the Pope himself blessed, and sent it to be delivered to Katie.—Boston Transcript, Oct. 29. EIGHTY-FOUR YEARS OLD. John J. Smith, the oldest Negro Freemason and Odd Fellow in the United States celebrated his eighty-fourth birthday last week at his home in Wellesley park, Dorchester. He held an informal reception, which was attended by his relatives and immediate friends. Mr. Smith is the last surviving member and master of African lodge of Boston, the first organized lodge of Negro Freemasons in this country. Mr. Smith takes much pride in the fact that he attended the convention which nominated Abraham Lincoln for president. He has always been a Republican and has served a term in the common council and in the legislature. He was born in Virginia.—Boston Herald. NEWTON, KANS. Mr. and Mrs. Mallory have returned from St. Louis and will open a ooming house here in the near future. We wish him grand success. He is quite a rustler. Mrs. Aquilla Coleman had considerable company during the recent street fair. Mr. Richard Wiles has returned to "old dry Newton." Mr. and Mrs. Reevley have just returned from the fair at. St. Louis. While away Mr. Reevley sold his fine colt which was in St. Louis, realizing a large sum of money. This horse has a mark of 2:17 at three years. J. L. Frame has just returned from Chicago and relates some very funny experiences. W. A. Anderson is hauling hay for the market. The N. U. G. club met at the home of Mrs. Alred Ford on W. Fifth street. After the business of the meeting was over, all joined in welcoming back an old friend, Mrs. Mallory. A young colored man of our town had some trouble Sunday. If his wife should only find it out some of us bachelors would have a show to get a widow. OTTAWA. Mrs. Strodder entertained her Sunday School class Saturday afternoon from 2 to 5 p.m. The little folks enjoyed themselves at out door games until 4 p.m. when they were arranged in a group and their picture taken. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Strodder assisted by Misses Grace Simms, Agnes Garrett and Naoma Anderson. Mrs. Stroddsr will leave soon for Topeka where she will make her home with her brother, Rev. Gamble. Tne Willing Workers club met with Mrs. J. Clayborne, Monday night. After adjournment they met with Mrs. M. Patterson and surprized their pastor, Rev. D. E. Over, with a pound party. The evening was pleasantly spent. LINCOLN INSTITUTE NOTES Be it resolved that we shall encourage among them agriculture and kindred puruits and shall endeavor to take the element of drudgery out of it and make it as dignified as any other trade or profession, by encouraging a better and higher standard of living; by owning our own farms and equipping them with the latest and best field and garden implements; by buying less and producing more of what we use on our farms; by diversifying our crops and systematizing our work and calculating intelligently on our expenses; by discountenancing the credit and mortgage systems and any of the practice that will tend to ruin, by encouraging fruit growing, stock and poultry raising and breeding, canning and dairying; by building good homes and making them comfortable and attractive; by subscribing for good papers and magazines and keeping our eyes open for the beat market; by building good school houses and churches and asking for the best and most competent teachers and preachers; by encouraging our girls and boys to become peacable and good citizens, and to make themselves, indispensable to the communities in which they live. Resolved, further, that since the Farmers' Convention has been made a permanent feature of the work of Lincoln Institute and since a Department of Agriculture has been established in the school, that we renew our efforts to organize local conventions in every community where there are enough Negroes to warrant it and encourage them to give their young people an opportunity to attend Lincoln Institute where a theoretical and practical knowledge of the latest and best methods of farming may be acquired and utilized at home in the culture of cereals, vegetables, of fruits etc. Resolved that we thank the newspapers that have published our proceedings and announcements in the past and for what further courtesies they may show us. Respectfully Submitted, J. S. MOTEN, Chair. J. H. GARNETT, J. W. DANIELS, J. S. YATES. HUTCHISON NEWS. A very pretty home wedding took place at the residence of NUMBER 45. Instantially Rewarded! STITUTE NOTES The Farmers Ho'd an Interesting and Profit- able Convention at Missouri's Famous College for Negroes Much Good Was Accomplished Through This Gathering. Mr. and Mrs. H. Broadus, Oct. 27, when Miss Emma Broadus was united in marraige to Harvey McDonald. The parlor and dining room were beautifully decorated in white and green. The bride wore a lovely costume of cream chiffon over cream silk and bridal veil held in place by a diamond pin, a present from the groom and carried a bouquet of white roses. Miss Lena Sanders acted as bridesmaid and wore a beautiful costume of white chiffon over pale green silk and carried a bouquet of pink roses. Harry Bess of Bucklin was best man. The little Misses Thelma Broadus and Viola Sanders came first making an aisle of white ribbon, through which the bridal party marched to the sweet strains of the wedding march, to an arch of white roses and green leaves, where the young couple were made one, Rev. Plummer performing the ceremony. After congratulations, an elegant repast was served. Mr. and Mrs. McDonald left for a short trip to Chicago and St. Louis, after which they will make thier home in El Paso, Tex. They received many handsome and useful presents. Mrs. Ernest Morris was hostess of the Pleasant Hour Club Thursday afternoon, Nov. 3 and a very large number of the members were present. Mrs. M. P. Johnson rendered a vocal solo and Mrs. Morris, instrumental solo. In four weeks the club will meet with Mrs. Wright Pope. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Buckner of Topeka were the guests of Mrs. H. Broadus Saturday. Mrs. and Mrs. Buckner were on their way to Pratt, Kan., to visit parents. Mr. and Mrs. Andy Johnson of Colorado Springs are spending a few weeks in the city. INTERSTATE LITERARY. In view of the fact that the Interstate Literary Association convenes in Topeka, Kan. during the Christmas Holidays, the Chairman of the Executive Committee is desirous of a meeting of the Executive Committee early in November. All societies desiring representation on the program should select their delegates early and forward their names to the Correspoonding Secretary, that the Executive Committee may have them in time to place their names on the program. Memberhip Fees for societies before represented, $1.00: for new societies, $1.50. For further information, write either of the following Miss Sallie Raules, 519 Wichita Street, Wichita Kansas (Corres. Sec.); Jas. H. Guy, Topeka, Kans. Chairman of Executive Committee Jas. H. Guy, Topeka Kans. E. J. HAWKINS, Pres, 12 Hendrick St., Fort Scott, Ks. ```markdown ``` "We have a way of influencing 'niggers' down here, wherever it be comes necessary." The above was what one of the Alabama Congressmen said in opening the campaign at Puskegee relating to Booker T. Washington or any other Negro in the South, that happens to come in their way. Notice the sarcasm and authority in the expression. Where did the Alabama Congressman put his authority for making that statement? Because this nation has tolerated a violation of the constitution in certain states and sections of our Republic until these "Chief of Sinners" think that they have a right to commit any kind of an outrage upon a certain class of defenseless people honorable though they may be, without impunity. In this Congressman's mind, Barker T. Washington had committed two very great sins—two unpardonable sins—two sins against the Holy Ghost for which there is no forgiveness in this world, nor the world to come. Two sins which the Democratic party of Alabama could not possibly stand. He had committed two sins and outrages for which he should be condemned. The one was supporting the Republican candidate for Congress, and the other was that he dined with the President of the United States. "We have away of influencing Negroes down here whenever it becomes necessary." Mr. Congressman, that is the trouble with the South today. She has too many unjust and unholy ways of influencing Negroes, to wit, unjust laws lynching and burning, disfranchisement, no representative on Jury and many other things which are against the constitution. And again, Mr. Congressman, you must learn the difference in the rank of men. Here is a man whom the world has styled as the prince of Parliamentarians and as the peer of kings and as a worthy companion of the wisest of men and yet you speak of him as an ordinary man. Go on your way rejoicing. Right will conquer bye and bye. D. E. CALDWELL, M. D. Let the... AMERICAN Steam Laundry Do your family washing—5c pound. It will save you money. 114 W. SEVENTH ST. PHONE 341. When in Kansas City stop at Hotel Occidental MRS. V. I. NORTH, Proprietress. Changed residence to 1816 Woodland. Furnished Rooms. Hot and Cold Water. Baths. Gas and Furnace Heat. Will HOMES, FARMS PROFESSIONAL MEN and WOMEN THE PLAINDEALER, WANTED—By a white man of good character to correspond with a colored lady of refinement who is single and who has some meaus. Address E. H. GRAVES, Randsburg, Cal. For a First-class Shave Call at "LITTLE GEM" BARBERSHOP. Clean Linen and Towels. 1313 DODGE ST., OMAHA, NEB. G. C. TUCKER. PROPRIETER Will Mill, MANAGER Scobie Childers, Gen, Mgr Al. Rodgers, PROPRIETOR. The "ZANZIBAR" SALOON AND HOTEL. Hotel on European Plan. 12 elegantly furnished rooms, Gas and steam heat. Fine Wines, Liquors and Gigars POOL AND WHIST ROOMS .. IN CONNECTION... 208 Independence Avenue. KANSAS CITY, . . MO. SENATE CONCURRENT RESOLUTION No.20. Proposed Amendment to the Constitution of the State of Kansas, Relating to the Election of State Printer. Be it resolved by the Legislature of the state of Kansas, two-thirds of the members elected to each house concurring therein: SECTION 1. The following proposition to amend the constitution of the state of Kansas is hereby submitted to the qualified electors of the state for their approval or rejection. Section 4 of article 15, of the constitution to be amended so as to read as follows: "All public printing shall be done by the state printer who shall be elected by the people at the election held for state officers in November, 1906, and every two years thereafter, at the elections held for state officers, and shall hold his office for two years and until his successor shall be elected and qualified." SEC. 2. This proposition shall be submitted to the electors of this state at the general election of representatives to the Legislature in the year A. D. 1904, for their approval or rejection. The amendment hereby proposed shall be designated on the official ballot: "An amendment relating to the election of state printer." And shall be voted for or against, as provided by law under state statutes. Sec. 3. This resolution shall take effect and be in force from and after its publication in the statute-book. Passed the Senate February 12, 1903 Passed the House February 19, 1903 I hereby certify that the foregoing is a true and correct copy of original Senate concurrent resolution No. 20, now on file in my office. J. R. BURROW, Secretary of State We Print Things. WHEN IN ATCHISON call on at 116 N. 8th street, who keeps a first-class ROOMING HOUSE and RESTAURANT. Give him a call. Everything first-class and up-to-date. WAITERS AND PORTERS' Headquarters! CHAS PHELPS' Barber Shop is where you meet them. The leading barber shop in the city .... 214-216 KIRCHELL, ST JOHNPH, N. the innumerable and face Message MRS. TREE E VAN VLECK Manual HAR MOTOR AT COMPLEXION Do not use compadours, Do not use cones or other Toilet Caps, switches, and KATY TALKS There is equality in railway travel as in everything else. Track, trains and time are the essentials. The M. K. & T. R'y has that quality. I want you to know of it, try it and be convinced. At this time of the year you are probably thinking about a winter trip. I'd suggest the Gulf Coast of Texas, San Antonio, Old Mexico or California as being about as nearly perfect as climate and environment can make them. I have some very attractive literature about these resorts that I'd like to send you. May it. I'd rather talk to you, but if this is impossible, drop me a line and I'll be pleased to give you all the desired information. There are some special inducements too in the way of rates and through Katy Sleepers that I'd like you to know about. Address "KATY" ST LOUIS, MO. Is ThereAny Harm In Dancing? A book for men, maids and mothers. By Ex-Dancing Master T. A. Faulkner, Ex-President of the Dancing Masters' Associaton. Facts are facts. Endorsed by pulpit and press. Should be read by all Christians. Paper bound copy, postpaid 25c: cloth bound, postpaid 50c. Send to ALBATROSS NOVELTY CO. 812 Freeman Ave., Kansas City, Ks. WONDERFUL DISCOVERY Curly Hair Made Straight By PARENT FROM LIFE BEFORE AND AFTER TREATMENT. ORIGINAL OZONIZED OX MARROW (Copyrighted.) This wonderful hair pomade is the only safe preparation in the world that makes kinky or only hair straight as shown above. It nourishes the scalp, prevents the hair from falling and provides the hair grow long and silky. Sold over forty-five years and used by thousands. Warranted harmless. It was the first preparation ever sold for straightening kinky hair. Jewel of Ozrinized Ox Marrow is put up only in 115 cent size. Do not be misted by substitution that claim to be just as good—but always insist upon getting the genuine, as it never fails. It is durable, giving it that healthy, life-like appearance as much desired. A toilet necessity for ladies, gentlemen and children. Elegantly worn, it brings to its superior and lasting practicality is not possible for anybody to produce a preparation equal to it. Full directions with every bottle. Only 50 cents. Sold by drug store. Buy it in its superior bottle, postpaid or $1.40 for the bottle, express paid. We pay all postage and express charges. Send postal or express money order. Please mention name of this paper when ordering. Write your name and address plainly to OZONIZED OX MARROW CO., 76 Wabash Ave., Chicago, Illinois. Agents wanted everywhere. A When You Travel select a railway as you do your clothes KATY SERVICE (MISSISSippi, KANSAS & TEXAS RAILWAY) Suggests Comfortable and Convenient Trains, The "KATY FLYER" and KATY DINING STATIONS Meals, Moderate in Price. Unsurpassed in Quality and Service. One Price, 50c THE MKT I am expert any number of pleasant trips and excursions. I am in printied matter about them. Write to me. FROM IOWA at the Salina Club Room AND GROCERIES , 501 N. Third St news launch and progres- plicies of Salina is G. M. popular treasurer of the He is a friend to our peo- Leavenworth, Kansas. The Board of Directors of Mitchell Hospital has secured the services of Mrs. Lizzie Milton of Leavenworth as their solicitor and it is her intention to travel for this hospital. Any Donations given her will be thankfully received by the Board of Directors of the hospital. A training class for nurses has been added to Mitchell Hospital and one desiring to pursue the course will please send in their application to Miss J. A. Snell who is matron and head nurse. We solicit applications and will be glad to give you any information. First class Physicians and Nurses in attendance. The finest Institution in the West for the care of Colored People. For further information or particulars, address. Undertakers and Embalmers. We carry one of the finest lines of Undertaking goods Topela. Corner 7th and Quincy Sts. Topeka, Kansas and Quincy Sts. Tope Knights and I A NATIONAL FRATE SOCIET finest lines of Undertaking goods in ts. Topeka, Kansas Knights and Ladies of Protection A NATIONAL FRATERNAL INSURANCE SOCIETY We carry one of the finest lines of Undertaking goods in Topel a. MUNICIPALIDAD DE MADRID 1720 Issues policies. 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 In the Pay Envoy That is where our education is It is a vital spot, too. Here is the logic of the situation: 1. The more you know about any gift better you can do that work. 2. The better you can do your work will be in demand. 3. The more your services are in demand or wages you can command. And you can obtain this Salary earning education Through the instrumentality of the International Correspondence Office of Scranton The conditions are easy, too. You study at home in your spare time in interference with your regular daily work. The cost is small. The payments, if there are no obstacles, nor any combinable circumstances that our system is not designed. Our society is similar in character, AND LADIES OF SECURITY, AND MEN. No intelligent Negro slave protection of our families warrant. Good agents wanted. For further P. C. THOMAS, N. 17 West Fifth street, Topeka, K. the Daily Envelope where our education affects vital spot, too. Logic of the situation: Where you know about any given line do that work. Letter you can do your work the more and. Where your services are in demand the man command. Can obtain this Earning education The instrumentality of the National Dependence School Of Scranton, Pa. Obs are easy, too. At home in your spare time moments, with your regular daily work. Small. The payments, if necessary, obstacles, nor any combination of of what our system is not designed to fulfil it to the Local Representative whose envelope education affects you. spot, too. situation: about any given line of work the to your work the more your services services are in demand the better salary ing education quality of the College Schools Of Scranton, Pa. too. our spare time moments and without or daily work. payments, if necessary, are easy. any combination of conditions or ism is not designed to fully meet. And right at this time also we are offering society in the U.S. Our society is similar in character and management the KNIGHTS AND LADIES OF SECURITY, A. O. U. W., and GODERN WOODMEN. No intelligent Negro should be without NSURANCE heprotection of our families warrants no delay in the matter of insurance. Good agents wanted. For further information write P. C. THOMAS, Natl Sec. Headquarters: 117 West Fifth street, Topeka, Kansas. In the Pay Envelope Here is the logic of the situation: 1. The more you know about any given line of work the better you can do that work. 2. The better you can do your work the more your services will be in demand. 3. The more your services are in demand the better salary or wages you can command. And you can obtain this You study at home in your spare time moments and without interference with your regular daily work. The cost is small. The payments, if necessary, are easy. There are no obstacles, nor any combination of conditions or circumstances that our system is not designed to fully meet. International Correspondence Schools. Gentlemen—Please explain how I can qualify for position at left of which I have marked X. Mechanical Engineer Machine Designer Mechanical Draftsman Foreman Machinist Foreman Toolmaker Foreman Patternmaker Foreman Blacksmith Foreman Molder Gas Engineer Refrigeration Engineer Traction Engineer Electric Engineer Electric Machine Designer Electrician Electric-Lighting Supt. Electric-Railway Supt. Telephone Engineer Telegraph Engineer Wireman Dynamo Tender Automan Steam Engineer Engine Runner Marine Engineer Civil Engineer Hydraulic Engineer Municipal Engineer Bridge Engineer Railroad Engineer Surveyor Mining Engineer Mine Surveyor Mine Foreman Cotton-Mill Supt. Wooler-Mill Supt. Tentile Designer Architect Contractor and Builder Architectural Draftsman Sign Painter Show-Card Writer Chemist Sheet-Metal Draftsman Ornamental Designer Prospective Draftsman Navigator Bookkeeper Stenographer Teacher Retail Ad Writer Commercial Law LANGUAGES TAUGHT WITH PHONOGRAPH ... | French | ... | German | ... | Spanish Occupation ... Name ... Address ... City .. State .. LAUGHT WITH PHONOGRAPH .... German .... Spanish ROY D. 110 W. 6th Ball P. Do yourself the justice of at least knowing what we are doing for others and what we can do for you if you care to have us Note the inquiry blank in the lower left-hand corner of this announcement. Place an X opposite the position you desire to qualify for. Sign your name and address, then cut out the address and mail it to the address given at the bottom of the notice. You will at once receive full and complete information. Address all communications to ROY D MARSH, Rep. 110 W. 6th Street, Toronto, Canada eee ano. Hone 996 2. fr torzam omce novus} 5p. Sundiyeg tore ma DR. A. C. BRISCOB. ‘pexrier. as East Sth Stree, Gppmte Shawnee Grocery. - TOPEKA, KAS ———_—________— WM, B. FACKSON, M. D. Puystcran anp Sugazon Omce 406 Kansas Ave. 1. 918 18D, TOPEKA, KANSAS 1010. A.M, orrice sours HRCA. Tod. Phone #9. (71010 P. M- J. M, JAMISON, M.D., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Examiomng Paysiene of the Knights and Ladies ofProtecton. {speetatatteation to desnesen Vol Nomen aed rrivate descases, Ofer and Residence, 3: Maprwow Saver. ' Puysictan ap Sunavon £26 Kaname Ave, Ind Phone 734, Calle nmmered dag and night, . 7toYa.m. Office Huurs } 2to gand 6 to Sp.m. wna iaenine mee Mee orm CHAS. PL WASHINGTON, Physician aud Surgeon. Special attention 69 1 races of Meamen and Prnate Diseases. ty Man Seater SRWWTHN RANSIS een nN ORS yee , AL P.TONE WILSON. JR., : Es ariorney aT Law. 3 y Pracuer IN Au. Canis tec. | p RSE ARNE. pee ee ; ; zat th Topeba, Kean : Oo OS060967OSOO0 866 0660608 > 7 {co j NEWS OF THE WEEK, $15) LPIA PAA ADI APASPAAIAPAS | 3 eee een Fat hen at Bighee's. = Young wnster at Bigbee's. 7 —— Ba Spring pullets at I.gbee's. e Good country butter at Bighee's. : a if Mr. Green Logan will leave for{ea Kentucky this week. in See Bighee befire arcanging for your Thaaksgiving dinner. ie ‘Turkeys: are veane—ptace your] order at once with Bigbee. te Mr. Benj. Arms fas returned from |th a visit to relatives in Georgia, | F Mr. Chatles Barker returned to Wastnagton, DC. Wednes lay. fer as h D Chiles lefe Thursday for Stal) Louis to take in the Workl's Fair. [f Rev. C.'T. Ranney ot Great Bondy? Sian GOLA Gy tee Exery pound of butter ad every! dozea eggs ould at Bighee’s garane| teed. ' _ { Miss Inez Wana will visit relatives in Kansas City, Mo Setueday and. Sunday. Mr. Johnson of Kansas City visit- ed friends and relatives in this city last Sunday. Iud ‘phone 1193 or Bell phone 3241, Red will put you in communt-; eation with Bigbee. Rev. Harding ot Peoria, Illinois is visiting in the city, the guest of Rev. C,H. Duvall and family. The C. M. E. sewing circle will meet with Mrs Maggie Bowman, 723 Harrison, this week, Iftor Thankegiving you want 2 nice turkey, just have a little talk with G. A. Bigbee, 1300 Quincy. Mr. Horace Willis left yesterday | for Kansas City, where he will visit] two days with his sister, Mrs. R. M.| Simpson. Mies Josephine Mason hes arcept-| eda posi:ionin Tre PLAINDEALER office. She will succeed Mfiss Cora Bonnett as clerk. Mra. Robt Buckner entertained at whist Wednesday evening, compli: mentary to Mr, James A. Page of Washington, D.C. Mr. Ned O’Banion left last Satur- dey for Clay Center in arder to he in Inne on Tuesday morning to cast his v te for President Roosevelt. We expect to eee Mr. V.C. Rainey, t+ wipntar young politician ard “ beeker of verry, treasurer of Jeffer- son county one of there days Mr A.D. Brinkleyaf Allmquerque, NM, who has been visting \r. LW. D. Cooper aml other friends of zthis city left for his home this week. et Ae Retas Scr cae Core OP een ‘The Twelve Star club will be en- tertained by Mrs. L. Dougtass Mon- day evening, Nov. 14. Mrs. Ida M. Jordan, President; L. Douglass, Sec’y. M. L. Perry was among the excur- sioniste from Kansas City last Sunday and was the guest of his mother, Mre. Margaret Porry, 1828 Topeka avenue, Miss Belle Fort was shot Wedaes- day by & man named Chisholm, who was shooting at another person while Miss Fort was passing. Chisholm was arrested, | L receive a shipment of tresh but ter and eggs every Friday; if you ‘want first class butter and eggs send in your order early. These goods don't last long, G. A. Bighee. Mrs, Henrietta Carey, wife of the Rev. JE. Carey. left last Wednes- day afternoon, via the R. I. for her old home in Bowling Green, Kentucky to visit her mother, Mrs. Vesta But ine. Mr, William Jarratt of Kansas City visited a few days with Miss Inez Wood last week. While in the city he gave THe PLatnpracer a pleasant call and left usa year’s aub- scription. The Cyrene Commandery Drill Corps will entertain royally, Nov. r0:h, at 618 Kanzas Ave., at their annual “doughnut and cider feast” Everybndy ig invited. Admission, Ise Single 2nd 25¢ a couple, Dr, A. H. Young, the popular and reliable phys cian of Lawrence is doing a lucrative husmess in that ci y and is said to be ove of the hest physicians in thestute, Heisa geet supporter of Tur PLaixpraus (Quarterly meeting will Le held at Brown's chapel November zoth. Ministre and their congregations are cordially invited to attend. All are made welcome. Don't forget the date. Oar collection last Sunday was $26.50. Little Emmett, son of Mr.and Mrs, Sam'l Higgins, was accidentally ehot Tuentay by the exblosion of a cart- ridge. The children were having a! baufire, and one of them threw ina cartridge, The bullet struck Emmett in the forehead. | The Dumas club met at the resi- dence of Mrs. Bradshaw, Mrs. Bell Porter was a pleasant visitor. After two hours work lunch was served. and the club adjourned to meet at the residence of Mrs. E. W. Matley, Friday, Nov, 11. Last Saturday Mrs. Alice Parks entertained at sia o'clock dinner at her home on Wet street, A very elaborate ditner was prepared, and covers were Inid tor Mi-s¢s Elwilla Brown, Bessie Bemett, Mabel Bry- es oe a arcqia paar. Avery pretty invitation, printed | in white on bine paper, announcer the Chanksgiving party at Emporia, Kans. A large number of Topeka: people will be in attendance, rs it promnses to be one af the most fask~ i mable affairs of the season. Tre interior of the Second Cum- verland Presbyterian parsonage, cor- ner Uhirteenth and Quincy, is being newly papered and painted, which adds greatly to its looks. The Cum- berland Presbyterians believe in advancement along every line. Mr. Thos. Bell, the popular ex- pressman, has built a fine four-room cottage on East Eleventh street sais the Shunganunga. If other colored mea Would take as much in- terest in that part of the town, it ‘would not be long betore that side would be profitable. There will be a grand mask aa tainment at the U. K. T. hall, 503 W. B strreet Saturday night. Three prizes will be given, firat to the neat- est, second to the next neatest, third to the tackiest. Music and refresh- ments Admission, ten cents. By the Pride of Topeka No. 3, Mrs. Ida M. Jordan, manager. Tke Ne Pius Ultra Art club was entertained last Friday by Mrs. J. M. Wright. Mrs. Ray, Mrs. Nor- man, Mrs. Johngon were the club’s guests Lunch was served and the club adjourned to meet with Mre Lizzie Jones in North Topeka, Fri- day, Nov «1, and with Miss Elenora Smith Nov. 18, Frank Harris, the printer, depart- ed Monday for bis home 1m St. Paul, Kons, where he cast his first vote for Vhendore Roneevelt, the best man that cver satin the presidential chair. Mr Harris isa valuable member of the mechanical force that keeps this craft afloat, anc we miss him greatly Asaprinter, he stands in the f-on rank, and ig a No. rnicayontig man He returned ‘Tuesday. .2" trees: 3 Stetson o«« Hawes Hats $ : IN ALL THE DIFFESENT STYLES. : : E S Underwear . Itosiery & 7 and md g = Shirts, Gloves. § 3 € = Our Styles are Exclusive from Others. S 3 Pleased to Have You Call. z S = A.J. AUGUST. 5 : 602 Kansas Avenue. EB PANUNARER ANTI INEENENIEL AMORA PARENTS, PROTECT YOUR GIRLS! The Disreputable Act of Green Scales Demands That Something Be Done! We eail special attention the ad, of Mr. A.J. August, which appears elsewhere in this paper. Mr. Aug- ist carries one of the finest and best lines of furnishing goods in the West, and we recommend our readers to call ou hi-w when needing anything in lus tine. The polite and courteous trealment one receives, from, Mr. August and his clerks shows that your patronage is appreciated. A young married man by the nans | of Green Seales was arrested last) week upun complaint mare hy Mrs. | M.B Davis, mother of Essie Davis, afiteen yeur old girl living at 420 Kansasavenue. ‘The muther charges the young man with going to her home during her absence and at the point of ayistol torcing her danghter to commt an unmentionable crime. The child, frightened nearly tu denth, notified her mather, whe aotifird offi- cers, whereupon the young tan was arrested, and 1s now awaiting trial for the charge whieh, from all indi- catious, is true. ‘The time is now at hand wher young girls must be protected ‘rom this class of inhuman monsters who prey upon them and take advantage of their station in life. ‘The mother of this girl is a poor, hardworking w: man, and while she is at work the sarl is left alone. If this young man isnot made an example of, others willattemptte commit similar erimes A young man was sentto the peniten tiary not more than thirty davs ago tor taking a young girl out into th country for a buggy ride and after- [sani forcing her to comply with his heatty desires, The girl in ques [tem is under age, poor and defense: less and the young man is from z {good family, having always horae . [goad reputation, ana there seems tc be uo reason why he should stoop commit such an offense. Vue PLAINDEALER will keep it Jeye upon this class and will arraigt |them whenever an opportunity i | presented. Weare surprised to se '|so many men who call themselve ‘| race leaders always willing to aid i eecuring release for the monsters who commit these heinous offense: There should be an end to this kin ‘lof business when the fact of thei '| guilt is clearly established, On th ‘lother hand, we never hear of thei | offering any consolation or assistanc “|to the poor outraged girl, but mor tl less raise the question as regardin * {her character or reputation, Let’s put astoptothis. Tho soor erthe better. The more of this clas -| of men who are put behind the wall A number of young people gave a} dancing party at 618 Kansas Ave, Tuesday evening, ‘Tae usual jolly | crowd wasin attendance and it is|| hardly necessary to say that a good time crowned their efforts. Music was furnished by Steinberg’s orches- tra, These dancing parties are becoming 8 eourse of such rare pleasure that they will most likely occur more often in the future. J. Mord. Allen, the talented writer, and Mrs. John BI. Wright, the mezze- soprano and graduate of Washburn School of Fine Arts, will give one of their superb entertainments at Law- rence some time in the close future. Mr. Allen is highly spoken of by the pulpit and press, and his app-arance: in Lawrence will be a rare treat and the fact that Mrs. Wright is to sing, | will cause their coming to be anzions- [ly awaited. | Misses Willa Mesriwetner, Bello }|Fort, Evelyn Baker and Mary Wol .|Fidge, entertaibed Tacslay; evening EERE, EB rete tee ay ¢ ee cen rie ae N. Clay street, complimentary to Mr. Chas Barker of Washington, D.C. The evening was enjoyably spent in gamesand music. Ata late hour a dainty lunch was cerved, and the guests departed for their respect- ive homes, each declaring the young ladies delightiul entertainers, Miss Cyrenia G. Smith, a valuable member of the imechauical force on of the penitentiary, the better it will be for mothers who are trying ty raise decent aud respectable daugh- ters to mingle in the world and to some day buikd a reputation not only for their tamilies, but for their race. | ‘There ure tco many mothers who let. their daughters loaf up and down the streets subject to cume in con- tact with men of ill manners and ill repute. One can stand on Kansas avenue Saturday nights and Sunday afternuons and evenings and gee cer tain girls parade up and down the avenue from Tenth to Fourth at least a dozen times before they be- come convinced that they are not wanted by the young men whose company they are seeking, and finally they are entrapped avd fall into the hands of this disreputable class, whereupon their ruina ion begins Another thing has come to our notice of late, and that is these half- fed young dudes, whuge voices areas loud as a calliope when they are in conversation aud whose magnets are as ruleas a “yellow kid." standing ot strowt corners waiting for girls as they go and cume tu and {rom scheol ‘hey induce them to go ta some lating place and there chat fur hours ‘These mothers who go to church shont and holler on Sundays should make special cforts to ascertain the time their dauzhters leave school anditthey find that they dono come home at the proper time, kuoy |e reason why. Then they will b nearer complying with the scriptur which reads something like t is “Spare the rod and spoil the child, ‘There is too much tendency on th part ef some women of our race t ape some one in the sncial circle by placing their daughters in societ where they come in contact with mer of whose former reputation the: |know nothing. Teach your girls t [be more independent and dignified | then the young men will be compell Jed to follow suit. | Too few of our girls are gettin || proper home training. A large ma jority of them have all of their elot! ing made by dressmakers becaus s| they are taught to be indolent; as siresult, they take no care of thei this paper, will lesve next week for Emporia to complete a course in the State Normal. Miss Smith is one of | the most intelligent young ladies in| the state—a first class printer, and her genial manner has won her an admirable place in the hearts of those with whom she worked. Her assist- ance on this paper has been invalua- ble, and she will be seriously miased. The entire “crowd” wishes her ulti- mate success. Mrs, C. Mukes gave a rezeption to the members of the Shamrock club Vast Thursday afternoon from three to five The members spent a very pleasant afernoon. They wereserv +d by Mr.A B Henry toa two-cnse luncheon, and while they chattd and enj ye lunch, music was ren dered by Miss Nellie Hicks; ther was alsn mise by a geaphupt. 0, Several visitors were presens. \. | Hattie Freeman, Mrs. Smith, Vf-s Barnes, Mra. Kuykendall, Mra, Hale Mrs. Jobn Redes and ‘Mrs. J. M is 6 te Se Me Se. Miss Alpha Boston of Kansas City, Mo., came up on the excursion Inst ‘Sunday and was the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Margaret Perry, and her grandmother, Mrs. Mary Boston. She is young woman of rare talent, having written several plays which are now being played by a traveling company. She is now writing one entitled “Difference in Hearts,” which she is going to present to the Washington Literary society of this city, and whicn will be rendered by that sceiety some time during tke; Xmas holidays. Rev. Albert Barton, who 1s em- ployed in the Interior Department at Washington, D. C., came home tu assist the party in rolling up a big majority for Hon. Charles Curtis, Congressman for the First district. While here he made speeches in White Cloud and Troy, and hada large crowd at both places. The Rev. also filled the pulpit several times while in the city. He is ore of Shawnee’s substantial old war horees, and never loses an opportun- ity tocome home and vote for the asistance of the party. He returned Thursday. Miss Cora Bennett, our efficient bookkeeper, has resigned, and left Wednesday tor Pittsburg, Kans:°, wearing appatel. Many of them could dress more neatly and have more clothes if they would learn to sew. More than half the battle is having the clothes made; the cost of goods is a mere nothing in compari« son with the cost of making. Nothing is more pleasing than to see young women, when out upon the highway, looking clear. and neat from head to foot. We have seen several upon the avenue, whom, if they should stumble and fall, we should be ashamed to luok at or assist. Water is plentiful, soap is cheap and labor is no disgrace, Let our young women and men strive to ap- pear neat and clean. Nothing is mor pleasing than to see a woman attired in clean, white linen. Let our motaers teach their girls that “Cleanliness is next to godliness.” Not only should they be neat and clean in their dressing, but they should look well to their offensive breath. We have come in contact with several people while in erowds who have actually made us sick by blowing their breath in our face, They should lock after their mouths antl teeth. Itis often necessary to take some good tonic for the stom. ach in order to prevent this wflensive breath, So many persons are una- ware that their breath is bad, but these things should Le given atten. tien. We would advise those who have heretofore paid no attention to such things, to do so in the future. ‘Tue Puatsreaer usually makes | mention of these things once a year. jand we hope that we will not have Joceasion to speak of them again. | Ineonclusion, we would say to | mothers of daughters to look after |them, and to fathers who have sons || to see that they get in the best com: | pany. We are tired of hearing of ac )jmany outrages being committed | among our people, and ther shoul }be, and must beshalt. Let the pul pit speak out on the subject in un ,| measured terms: “Separate the shee] -|from the goats.” Let the old inso ,|lemt Negro go to himself and let th 3 progressive Negrodolikewise. Sep s|arate the wheat from the tares.” | N. Cuties. where she will take a course in thy State Manual Trainingechool. Mise Bennett 1s one of the best girls ever raised in Topeka—bright and intel- ligent, and while we hate to lose her. yet we are proud to note her com mendable strides to attain somethin, higher. She has been of splendia service to this paper, and has contrib fi uted largely to its success. Her compenions with shom she worked seriously miss her and extend their b stwishes. A party comp wel of the fullnerr, persons visiten the Topeka Industria institute Sunday alernoos; Ms I ArvicholueChil "eer a G See mez Vout; on William, rane ate DP Fit kwan Hogtic Johns alanee 9G \Brown and Al Alexerder, > D> v0 Brie cand tra Guy. tes vere zazail on the teachers ee stailen 9 80 spaced p ns Svagneiingg« ples at forthe renters | Taxtasiaaieeal afternum, ana afltrd fis eslcae eye ee a Southwest Limited You cannot drop your napkin and pick it up in the dining car of The Southwest Limited. A waiter will bethere witha clean one. A porter was recently disciplined for brushing a hat with a whisk broom instead of a brush. These are little tings, but they show how excellence of service 1s maintained on the . ¢ Chicago, Milwaukee and p ; St. Paul Railway. This Company owns and operates the sleeping, dining, library and all other cars on its lines, und therefore offers its patrons an excellence in equip- ment and service not obtainable elsewher=. The Southwest Limited leaves Kansas City, Union Station, 5.55 p, m.; Grand Avenue, 6.07 p. m. Arrives Union Station, Chicago, 8.55 a.m. G. L. COBB, Southwestern Passenger Agent, 907 Main Street, Kansas City, Mo. ° 3 irl Missouri ee Pacific RAILWAY : THE WORLD'S FAIR LINE. { 7 —Daily Trains Between Karsas City 7 { St Louis. Lease Kansas City at 6:55, S:co and 10:10 a. m. and 1:1, 9:15 end 12:Co p. m. and 12:05 midnight. : ASK for your ticket via this line from Kansas City; if you miss connection for one of them you will not % have long to wait for another. { F. E. NIPPS, C. E. STYLES, Ticket Agt., A. G.P. A. Topeka, - - — Kansas. Kansas City, --— Mo. Save $15.00? You'll do it, if you buy a Colonist ticket . to California from me between Sept. 15 and October 15. Tickets will cost more later on. : Fast trains, Pullman Sleepers daily. Excursions under personal escoot three times a week. : Liberal stop-overs. T.L. RING, Ticker AGExt, ATCHISON, TOPEKA AND SANTA FE RAILWAY, TOPEKA, KANSAS. $O850600050600000006660066 60665060060 00060000006004 tre maguificent grounds owned by the Weetern Tuskegee. Mr. and Mrs. J A. Cooper enter tained at a three course supper Nov g at their resideuce, sin miles south flown, The guests of honor were Mr. and Mrs. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Burns and daughter, Inez, Mr. and Mre. Ware and daughter, Edna, Mre- Washington and daughter, Hazel, Misses Susie Cooper and Annie Coop- er, Mr. J. Cooper, Mr, A. Cocper and Mise Brinley of Memphis, Tenn Mr. and Mrs. Lemar Clark celebrated the twelfth anniversary of their marriage last Wednesday afternoon and evening at their resi- dence, 1414 Western avenue. Treir Deautitul cottage was decorated for the occasion with palms aud ferns and presented a lovely appearance. In the afternoon about fifty friends called to offer congratalations. Mrs. Clark was assisted during the after noon by Mrs. Taylor Reed and Mrs. B.T. Alexander. Both ladies and gentlemen bad been invited for the evening, sud about an equal number called. All expressed themselves as enjoying the most delightful time Mr.and Mrs, Clark received a num her of costly presenta in the way o! silks and linens which they high]; appreciate, Mr and Mrs. G. W. Burns enter- ained last Thursday at their home, 4oq Van Buren,in honor of Mra taygs Bowman uf Chicago, Miss Lizzie Brivhiey of Semphis, Teun. ad Mr Green Logan of Louisville, Xp There were over two hundred eusts pr-ert Tre roams sere ascetilly dee tated wth Mowers oi ve seasoy itab'e luncheen 4 .servnd © ores The social Tere lastec unnl nwelve Che hostess cantd hy Mrs. H 1 Wilsost aur Mrs.-Morgan. The wach: bowl", was" presided over, by Miss Estella Staughter. Me-sre_ Claren ze and Alvin Scott had charge- ofthe dining room. Out of town: guests: Mrs. B. Hall «f Peabody, Kans, Messrs. A. Brinkley and J. H. Bellet Las Vegas. N. Me : Whe Ciistitinis Mattias The December Delineator, with its message of guod cheer and help- fulness, will be welcomed in every home. The fashion pages are unus- ually attractive, illustrating and de~ scribing the very latest modes in a way to make their construction during the busy festive season a pleasure instead of a task, and the literary and pictorial featares are of rare ex- cellence. Aside from the selections from the Wagner operas, there are papers and stories from interesting authors. Also suggestions in needle work and cookery, and the regular departments of the magazine, witb special articles relating to woman's interests within and without the home. <u CALIFORNIA. Via Union Pacific. Millions have been spent in the improvement of” this line, and all human ingenuity” has been adopted to protect its pat- rons against accident. The line is renowned for its fast trains and the general superiority of iteservice and equipment. Fastest time, shortest. line, smoothest track. Tourist sleep- ers a specialty. Inquire of J.C. Fen tox, U. P. Depot- F.A Lewis, City Agent, 525 Kan. Edward Weeks, son of James Weeks formerly of Emporia but new ‘of Denver, Colo.,seems to bave a very rare ability as an artist which he is tast improving. Last week be sold one of bis drawings of a span of hurses for $10 to eneof the employ: 5 lat toe state hospital where he is employed. ation co 2 ehcace dae teen ake ALBERT.ROSS, Editor and Mgr. --- Matt Popular Teacher of 'Clojret Schools in the two Kansas Cities for the Y. J. Dunning Ladies Cloit Walt, to be awarded New York's 1905 Every paid up 1 yr sub-scription to The Praxisnarrar ($1) counts 100 votes. Mail all votes to Branch Office, 812 Freeman Ave, Kansas City, Kansas. Miss Victoria Overalls, Mo.....390 Miss Magnolia Lewis, Mo.....370 Mrs. W. L. Grant, Ks.....350 Miss 'Ethel Stafford, Ks.....320 Miss Bertia Cole, Ks.....300 Miss Frankie Kennedy, Mo.....280 Miss Ida Washington, Mo.....260 Miss Ida Generals, Ks.....250 Miss Annie Jones, Mo.....200 Miss Estelle Coles, Mo.....170 Miss Fannie Brinkley, Mo.....150 Interest in the Most Popular Teacher contest seems to be catching like wild fire. The church members have become deeply interested. Vine street Baptists are backing Miss Victoria Overalls, A. M. E.'s are supporting Miss Stafford, First Baptist members are determined Mrs. Grant shall win and Metropolitan Baptists are standing by their organist, Miss Generals, Argentine, Independence, Mo., Bonner Springs and other nearby towns awakening to the spirit of the race, and thus the contest deepens and waxes warmer. Rev. Thomas Scott, a talented young man student preacher of C. M. E. Church of Topeka, filled the pulpit of the A. M. E. Church Sunday evening, where he delivered an eloquent sermon and held his audience in closest attention and impressed them deeply by his intelligent interpretation of the Scriptures. Rev. Scott is enroute to attend Lane College in Tennessee. S. S. Glassock, candidate for state representative, addressed a large meeting of colored voters at M. & O. Hall, last Thursday evening. Lincoln Institute and Western University will contest for superiority on the football gridiron at Kerr's Park Thursday. Williams and Walker will appear at the Grand Opera House next week. Society is all astir for the occasion. Miss Minnie Gilmore, trained nurse, left for her home in Leavenworth, Monday, after a three weeks business trip in our city. Born unto Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Dwiggi s, a fine 10 pound baby girl. Wylma Gwendolene Dwiggins made her arrival, Wednesday, Oct. 26. All are doing nicely. Mesdames Mattie Shelton, Ida Lewis and Martha Johnson and Mr. A. Cato are on the sick list. A Tambourine Drill of the Willing Workers Club of First Baptist Church will be given Monday evening. The balcony of the A. M. E. Church was seated last week. Rev. Ward is doing a great work in this city. John E. Wilson, a well known citizen was shot and instantly killed Saturday evening at No. 6 James St. by Frank Barber, now a fugitive. The body was buried Wednesday from First Baptist church under the auspices of Masonic Orders of which he was a prominent member. The Baptist Courier, the State journal of the Baptists made its appearance last Sunday in an eight page number. The paper is well edited and well managed and ought to have the support of all the Kansas Baptists. Hon. Wm. J. Bryan, the great ex-leader of the Democratic party spoke at Convention hall last Thursday evening. In discussing the race question Mr. Bryan said: "I believe I am friendly to the black man, and friendliness makes me want his boy taught what my boy is. I do not believe in showing the black man the open door of a postoffice. I would show his boy the open door of a school house, and I would educate him. The black man should not be taught as he is being permitted to foster a hope that one day he will have social equality. I believe that the white and the black races can work out their own destinies without intermarrying or mingling in the same society. Such a thing will never be known. It is cruel to permit it to be thought of." As regards education, Mr. Bryan is fairer than the ordinary Democratic demagogue. He should bring his fellow would-be party leaders, Tillman and Vardaman to a likewise common sense view of this vital question. Mr. Bryan, however, remains silent as to what he would do after he has educated that Negro boy to the highest and he comes round and by reason of merit seeks an opening in the business and industrial world. As regards social equality, the Southern man's bugaboo, Mr. Bryan need not be alarmed. Nine-tenths of the Negroes of America do not want it, and are not seeking it. We are developing too many bright-eyed, brainy, beautiful boys and girls of our own of culture, moral character, business ability and physical accomplishments, who would do honor to any race, to be seeking others to marry and mingle with socially. No, thank you, Mr. Bryan, the colored man has no such ambition. As regards dodging the real issue, Mr. Bryan very skillfully kept away from it. He should explain to these western people why the democratic leader in Congress, J. Sharp Williams, of Mississippi, was elected by a voting population of one to thirty-three compared with Mr. Bryan's own home district in Nebraska. He should explain how and why one voter in the disfranchising states of the South has six times the power of one voter in the North. He should explain why Southern Negroes are counted in to make up the number of Southern representatives to Congress, and counted out when it comes to voting for them. He should show how the Democrats are caring for the black Filipinos of Mississippi and Alabama to merit them spreading their benignity abroad. While we pause for an answer to Mr. Bryan, the Negro race will continue as in the past to scale the heights onward and upward to the noblest manhood and womanhood attainable. Mrs. Helen Price of 1318 N. Eighth street died October 25, after an illness of but five days. The deceased was a prominent member of Household of Ruth, No. 267. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Dwiggins are the proud parents of a tenpound bouncing baby girl, born on October 26. All are doing well. At the A. M. E. literary last Thursday evening the debate, "Resolved, that man is the architect of his own destiny" was very ably discussed by Messrs. A. F. Harvey and F. T. Shannon, affirmative, and Mrs. Frances Brooks and Philip Brown, negative. The affirmative won the decision. A musical and literary program was rendered at First Baptist church by the Roosevelt club Tuesday evening. Prominent talent from both cities appeared upon the program. RESOLUTION. Wherecas, The Lord has taken from our midst our beloved Sister, Helen Price, and Whereas, She was one whom all had learned to love, quiet, peacable and sympathetic; a sister of noble virtues and in all respects a pattern of true Householdship, one whose death is not only a loss to the order, but especially to her bereaved son and daughter, relatives and friends. Therefore be it Resolved, That we mourn as those who have hope, and pray that we meet her in the Grand Lodge above; that these resolutions be spread on our minutes, and a copy be sent for publication and to the bereaved children of our beloved sister. MRS. F. BROOKS, M. N. G. LULU JOHNSON, P. M. N. G. R. SAUNDERS, D. R. N. G. L. A. WOODS, W. R. Committee. Lawrence, Kan. Mamie B. Jordan was born February 18, 1887, in Lawrence, Kansas, and died September 10, at 10:20 p. m., aged 17 years, six months and 24 days. She moved with her parents when quite small to Memphis, Tenn., where she lived until four years ago, moving back to Lawrence. She was one of the students in the High school of Lawrence, and was devoted to her studies, her aim being to reach the topmost round of the ladder. She professed religion during the meeting last winter. She joined St. Luke A. M. E. church, lived a consistent christian until her death. She was also a member of Clinging Rose Tent, No. 23. She was elected chief record keeper May 7, 1904. She was a loyal member and always at her post. She had been complaining for about one year, but was confined to her room only two months. During her last illness she was patient, seeming to recognize the hand of death, for she often said; "I will not get well, but I am ready to go." During her last moments, as she stepped down into the chilly stream of death, she said to her mother, "Don't worry, for I am ready and willing to die, and I am going to rest. Sing for me, 'Blessed assurance, Jesus is mine.'" So she passed to the great beyond. She leaves a mother, two sisters, two brothers and a host of relatives and friends to mourn her loss. Fare the well, beloved maid; Fare the well, forever more; Till we meet beyond the river With the loved ones gone before. Where no sorrow ever cometh Where the white-robed angels sine In the tent of our Father Christ, our Saviour, God, our King. MISS NELLIE BARNETT, Q. M. RUBY M. STRODE, C. R. K. Dt. Addie Simpson was born in Savannah, Mo., 1864. She departed this life Wednesday morning, Oct. 12, at 10:40 a. m. at her home on Pennsylvania street. She leaves a husband, a son, two sisters and other relatives and a host of friends to mourn her loss. She was a member of Mr. Moriah Tabernacle, No. 52, for six years, always loyal and true to her trust. She held the office of Inner Sentinel for four years previous to her death. She was always at her post of duty as long as she was able. Mt. Moriah Tabernacle has lost a loyal and faithful daughter. A place in our Tabernacle is vacant and cannot be filled. Daughters, may we meet Dt. Addie Simpson around the throne of God where parting will be no more? Dt. Addie Simpson attended the Grand Session last July; she remarked to her C. P. and others that that would be the last Grand Session that she would ever attend. She said that she knew she would not get well; that her time had come. She sent for Dt. Addie White and Cora Yeager and told them that she knew she would not be able to meet them again, and that she had all her burial clothes laid away and told them where to find them. She was a loyal and faithful Christian. She joined St. Luke A. M. E. church 22 years ago, at which church her funeral was held Saturday, Oct. 15. She EVERYBODY COME Annual Doughnut and cider Fe. st. Program. Vocal Solo, Mrs. J. M. Wright. Violin Solo, Master Harry Dillard. Vocal Solo, Sir Knight Ned O'Banion. Pianist, Miss Geergia Watkins. A short drill by a part of the crack team of Templars. ADMISSION—15 cents Single. Per Couple 25 Cents. Committee on Arrangements, W. T. McKnight, Chairman. C. A. Morton. Henry Murray. J. H. Childers. W. D, Cooper. Tuition Free except in the Medical Department. MEDICAL DEPARTMENT MEDICAL, DENTAL and PHARMACEUTIC COLLEGES Thirty-Seventh Session. DAY SCHOOL FOR NEW MATRICULANTS: TUITION FEE IN MEDICAL AND DENTAL COLLEGES, EACH, $50. PHARMACEUTIC COLLEGE, $70. ALL STUDENTS MUST REGISTER BEFORE OCTOBER 12, 1904 DEPARTMENTS: Theological, College, Normal, Sub-Normal and State Industrial. COURSES: Classical, College, Preparatory, Normal, Sub-Normal, Musical (Instrumental and Vocal), including piano, organ and harmony, Drawing (Fine Arts and Mechanical), Carpentry, Printing and Book Binding, Business Course, Steuography and Typewriting, Tailoring, Dressmaking and Plain Sewing, Cooking, Laundering, Farming and Gardening. ADVANTAGES: Splendid Location, Heathful Climate, Good Influences and Thorough Teachers. INFORMATION: For terms, prices and all inducements offered, write to William T. Vernon, A. M., D.D., PRESIDENT, QUINDARO, KANSAS. TRUSTEE CITY County Reefer Literature or a Cyclopedia of Thought" written by ICD of America's Greatest Negress. Edited by Dr. O. W. Cusp. Price, $2.50 JOURNAL "Golden Turtle's an Cearity and Precision," by Prof. L. O. Crain and Dr. W. J. Trust. Price, $1.50 COSTS WANTED Do not want the agency for one or more of the above books Free. It is worth $1.50. Only those who take an agency can get it as we find $10 or $100 a day. We pay big concessions, super books J. L. NICHOLS & CO., Naperville, Illinois was highly respected and beloved in this community, and no better evidence of this is needed than the abundance of beautiful floral offerings contributed. GOOD MAELS. When in Omaha and you are hungry for a first-class meal, call at Twenty sixth and U streets under the vaduct. South Omaha, where you will be nicely served by MR. AND MRS. BORN SCAFFE Sleep on, beloved, sleep, and take the rest. I wore the neck well, but Jesus loved the best. EVERYBODY COME To Masonic Hall. 618 Kansas Avenue. To Cyrene Commandery Drill Corp's Annual Doughnut and cider Fe. st. Program. Vocal Solo, Mrs. J. M. Wright. Violin Solo, Master Harry Dillard. Vocal Solo, Sir Knight Ned O'Banion. Pianist, Miss Geergia Watkins. A short drill by a part of the crack team of Templars. ADMISSION----15 cents Single. Per Couple 25 Cents. Committee on Arrangements, W. T. McKnight, Chairman. C. A. Morton. Henry Murray. J. H. Childers. W. D. Cooper. Howard University WASHINGTON, D.C. Gives opportunity for Higher Education to all without regard to creed, race or sex Ten departments—Theological, Medical, Dental, Pharmaceutical, Legal, Collegeg Teachers, Commercial, Preparatory, Industrial—conducted by one hundred competent Professors and instructors. LAW SCHOOL Applicants for admission to this well known Law School must be over eighteen years of age and possess the proper qualifications. Natriculture fee $1000 strictly in advance. Non-Professional Departments open September 21, 1904. Theological Department opens September 25, 1904. Medical and Law Departments open October 1, 1904. For enquiries or further information address THE PRESIDENT, or MR. GEO, H. SAFFORD, Secretary of the University, or the Secretary of the Department which you wish to enter, statistical, F. BRADB M. D. on R. S. N. W. law, JAMES P. BRANDY, EQ. 420 FILH S. N. W. WESTERN UNVIERTSIY. The Great Educational Institution for Kansas and the West. ... DEPARTMENTS: Theological, College, Normal, Sub-Normal and State Industrial. COURSES: Classical. College, Preparatory, Normal, Sub-Normal, Musical (Instrumental and Vocal), including piano, organ and harmony, Drawing (Fine Arts and Mechanical), Carpentry, Printing and Book Binding, Business Course, Stenography and Typewriting, Tailoring, Dressmaking and Plain Sewing, Cooking, Laundering, Farming and Gardening. ADVANTAGES: Splendid Location, Heathful Climate, Good Influences and Thorough Teachers. INFORMATION: For terms, prices and all inducements offered, write to KANSAS 'Phones { Office=Bell="White"4302. } Residence=Bell="West"15. THE MUSEUM OF ART AND SCIENCE A NEGRO LIBRARY FREE! Do you want a negro library of four volumes containing the sum total of negro knowledge, negro literature, negro progress and negro achievement? In these four books contain everything that anybody could wish to know about the first "The Progress of Black or The Admiration of the American Negro," by Prof. W. H. Corman, Clark University, Adelaide, Canada, Price, $1.75. $50000, Price, $1.50. THIRD "The Story of My Life and Work," by Dr. Booster T. Washington, Price, $2.50. THIRD "All the Black Negro Literature or a Cyclopedia of Thought" written in ICD of Science, Negro Press, Edited by Dr. O. W. C. Imp, Price, $2.50. THIRD "Great Temples on Charity and Preservation," by Prof. J. O. Crum and Dr. W. J. Irvell, Price, $2.50. CUSTOMS WANTED Do you want the agency for one or more of the above libraries free from F. 25. Only those who take an agency can get it free from F. 5000 or $10,000. We only communicate with those who are interested in it. J. L. NICHOLS & CO., Naperville, Illinois Locations In Kansas Wanted. The Frisco System Land and Immigration association is already turn its share of the southwestern tide of immigration to Kansas. three hundred and fifty agents of this Association from the East and North have just completed a tour of the Southwest and viewed its resources and interviewed its landowners and local Association agents, for the sole purpose of better presenting Southwest opportunities to the homeseeker and investor in the older states. This Association is the most efficient of its kind in existence, and has agents everywhere in the United States. If you wish to sell your farm, town or other property, or if you desire capital for factories, mercantile establishments, or any of the industries, please address R. S. LEMON, Secretary Immigration Bureau, Dept. A, Friaco Building, St. Louis, Mo. S.A. HUGHES, General Immigration Agent. For Sale or Trade. 40 acres—nearly all cultivated, fenced—four rooms, cellar, barn for eight horses, three wells, outbuildings, 100 bearing fruit trees, apples and peaches, one acre in grapes. 6 miles west of Topeka. Price $1800 cash or payments. J. R. Lytle, 929 Kansas Av. We would like to know the where abouts of some relatives of one William Johnson who died some time ago at Prescott, Ariz. Any information be gladly received by this will office. PUBLICATION NOTICE. In the Court of Topeka, Shawnee County, Kansas. E. ULAMPERL, Plaintiff, YS. J. D. MAHONEY, Defendant. STATE OF KANSAS, Shawnee County The State of Kansas to J. D. Mandey, greeting; Notice is hereby given that the above named plaintiff in the above entitled Court and action have brought suit against you upon an account for merchandise in the sum of $12.95 (twelve dollars and ninety-five cents) and that in such action a garnishment summons has been issued to the Atchison Topeka and Santa Fe Railroad company and that such company have answered that they are indebted to you in the sum of $29.40 (twenty-nine dollars and forty cents) and that unless you answer the bill of particulars filed by the plaintiff herein on or before the 26th day of November, 1904, the same will be taken as due and an order will be issued to said garnishee directing them to pay into Court said sum so answered as due you or so much thereof as may be necessary to pay the claim of the plaintiff and the costs of this action. E. L. Goon, Clerk of said Court. NEWPORT RESTAURANT. Everything First-class—Short Orders a Specialty. 1315 Dodge Sr., OMAHA, NEBRASKA In the District Court of Shawnee County, Kansas. The said defendant, Allie Spotts, is hereby notified that you have been sued by the plaintiff, John A. Spotts, for a divorce in the above named court, and unless you appear and answer the petition filed by the plaintiff on or before the 15th day of November, 1904, the said petition will be taken as true, and judgment rendered, granting said plaintiff a divorce from you and costs of suit. JOSEPH REED, Attorney for Plaintiff. Attest: I. S. Curtis. Clerk. (Seal) Wm. Dunson, Paper Hanging and Painting in any part of the state. Will make special prices on large contracts and guarantee all work to be first-class Engraving Dept. of the Hail and Breeze (Dopena) makes our CUTS. ORDER IT NOW! THE CHRISTIAN HARMONY (In Original and Revised Editions) BY WILLIAM WALKER, A. S. H. WILLIAM WALKER A splendid Music Book in the Seven Character Notes. 384 pages Royal Octavo. A clear complete course of instruction in Musical Science by our Natural, Easy Method. ANY ONE CAN LEARN TO SING in a very short time! Entirely different from any other publication in this line. A Choice Collection of Hymns and Music, Old and New for use in Church Devotional Meetings and the Family Circle. Some of the best popular Sacred Songs are incorporated in this volume. Several new compositions that are exceptionally meritorious also are here. These Standard Tunes are familiar to all Christians. Price $1.00 per copy. Send for sample copy and our New Attractive Proposition to Music Teachers.—Just published CRYSTAL MUSIC—same system—by mail 15E per copy. EDWARD W. MILLER COMPANY. Original Character—Note Music House (Established in 1835.) 814 Walnut St., Philadelphia, Pa. Henry Hutchinson Rooms, Board, Lunch. Open day and night. 212Deleware St. Leavenworth STEVENSON HOUSE. 2029—WALNUT STREET—2029 Everything First-class. Hot and Cold Baths. Mme. Carrie M. Stevenson, Prop. John H. Stevenson, Mgr. ST. LOUIS. . . . MO. Wm. Waters 504 KANSAS AVE. Clothes Cleaned & pressed. OLD PHONE 357. ATCHISON, - KANSAS. NOTICE. My application for a permit to sell interlacing liquors according to law at six Kansas avenue, in the second ward of the City of Topeka, is now on file in the office of the Probate Judge of Shawnee county, Kansas, and R. F. Hayden, probate judge, will hear at his office in the court house in the said city of Topeka, on Wednesday, the 7th day of September, 1904, at 9 o'clock A.M. of midday. GROVER E. SMITH. Applicant. Rock Island System THE World's Fair Line TO St. Louis. TICKETS ON SALE DAILY. Round-Trip Rates: $11.40-Limited for return 15 days. $12.70-Limited for return 60 days. $15.20-Limited for return Dec. 15. For further information see A. W. LACEY, T. A., N. Topeka. A. M. FULLER, C. P. A., Rock Island Depot. UNEXCELLED SERVICE VIA FRISCO TO POINTS IN Missouri, Arkansas, Tennessee, Alabama, Mississippi, Georgia, Florida AND THE SOUTHEAST, AND TO Kansas, Oklahoma, Indian Territory, Texas AND THE SOUTHWEST. The Famous Health and Pressure Resorts, EUREKA SPRINGS AND HOT SPRINGS, ARKANSAS, Beached most conveniently by this Route. Round Trip Homecomer'r' Tickets at rate of ONE FAKE plus $8, on sale first and third Tuesday of each month. For descriptive literature and detailed information as to rates, train service, etc. address J. C. LOVRIEN, ASSISTANT GENERAL FASHION AGENT, KANSAS CITY, MG.