Plaindealer

THE TOPEKA PLAINDEALER. POLITICAL PIE HUNTERS VOLUME VI. The Governor of Kansas will Have His Hands Full to Satisfy the Desires of the Numerous Pie Hunters Applicants Outnumber the Vacancies. Six and Seven for Each Job. The new governor of Kansas will have a great amount of patronage to dispense. There are a number of heads of departments who held over during the Stanley and Bailey administrations who will hand their resignations to Mr. Hoch as soon as he goes into office. Already there are more applicants for office under Governor elect Hoch than he can possibly satisfy. Some of those who are after big places will have to be content with smaller ones and many will receive nothing. Places on the state board of charities are regarded as important and valuable. There are five members of the board, but only one vacancy will occur by expiration of term next year. G. W. Kanavel's time will be out April 1. He is a candidate for reappointment. Governor Bailey appointed K. Vincent in vacation. If undisturbed Vincent's term will not expire till April 1, 1898. But as Mr. Vincent's appointment has not been confirmed by the senate, Governor Hoth may send in another name. Henry J. Allen's term will expire April 1, 1906, and the terms of C. A. McNeil and T. B. Denman will expire April 1, 1907. A member of the board of charities receives a salary of $2,000 a year, and he pays his own expenses. The expenses, however, are not heavy. When on trips for the state he generally rides on railroad passes and eats and sleeps at the institutions. The board of charities appoints all the superintendents and other officers and employees of the institutions under its control, although under the present system the governor helps make up the list. The board of charities appoints about 1200 persons. The terms of members of the board are for four years. ADAMUCK'S PLACE ATTRACTIVE. Another good office is that of bank commissioner. Governor Hoch will have that place at his disposal March 1 or possibly earlier. Morton Albaugh's term expires March 1, but it is reported that he may resign before that time to take the United States district court clerkship. The position of bank commissioner pays $2,500 a year. The commissioner names two office deputies at $1,800 a year each, one deputy at $1,500 and one atenographer at $1,200. Another excellent position is that of penitentiary warden. The salary is $12,000 a year, including the keep of the warden and his family. E. B. Jewett's term will expire in April. He has held the position two terms, but he has many friends among the supporters of the governor-elect, who are demanding that he be retained. The warden, with the assistance of the governor, has a fine line of positions to give out. They are: Deputy, $1500: one assistant, $1200; chief clerk, $1,000; one assistant, $800; another assistant $700; physician, $1,400; chaplain, $1,200; engineer, $1200; one assistant engineer, $900; mine inspector, $1,500 steward, $900; eighty five other places worth from $600 to $900 a year. The position of state grain inspector is also attractive to the office seekers. The salary is $1800 a year. Inspector Radford's term expires in April next year. The inspector appoints a corps of forty-seven helpers. They are: One deputy, $12,00; one deputy, $1020; chief clerk, $1,200; collector, $900; stenographer, $900; clerk $720; fourteen inspectors, $1020 each; seventeen weighmasters, $900 each; ten general assistants, $720 each. The state oil inspector, M. C. Kelly, has a good job. His term also expires in April. His salary is $1500 a year. He has a clerk at $720; five deputies at $9co each and he appoints fifty deputies in small towns who receive a percentage of the collections for their work. THE GOVERNOR'S OFFICE FORCE. The office force of the governor consists of a private secretary at $200; an executive clerk at $1,500 and a stenographer at $1200. The adjutant-general may be considered a member of the governor's office force. He is on the governor's staff. His salary is $1500 a year. In his office there is a quartermaster at $1,200, a clerk at $720, a stenographer at $600 and an ordnance sergeant at $600 a year. The governor appoints a military board of five members with compensation at $5 a day and expenses for short sessions held quarterly. The governor also names a dozen or more officers for his staff who receive regular army pay for the ten days of the annual state encampments. He appoints a part of the force of state house janitors. Another appointment which the governor makes without the confirmation of the senate is that of state accountant. The salary is $1500 a year. There are many applicants for places on the state textbook commission. The scramble for these places is hard to understand when the fact that the pay is only $3 a day for tenday sessions three times a year, is taken into consideration. The appointments, however, are for fouryear terms, and there are some large contracts to be let during the term. The present members who were appointed in vacation and whose successors, therefore, may be appointed at any time are H. F. Butcher, Argentine; A. B. Carney, Concordia; J. C. Stare, Scott City; C.G. Swingle, Manhattan; D. O. McCray, Topeka; John Madden, Emporia; S. I. Hale, La Crosse and G. W. Kendrick, Leavenworth. The politicians think that of the members of the present board, D. O. MrCray and John Maddox may be retained by Mr. Hoch. Of the numerous state boards many of the members will hold on through Hoch's term, having been lately appointed by Gov. Bailey. Most of the board members receive $5 dollars a day and expenses for the time employed. The exceptions are the directors of the penitentiary who receive $900 a year; the managers of the soldier's home who receive $75 a month, and the managers of the Hutchinson reformatory, $1000 each. The boards the members of which receive per diem and expenses are: Medical registration, five members; regents of the Quindaro school, five members: regents of the agricultural college, five members; barbera' board three members; dental board, five members: board of education, five members; regents of the University of Kansas, five members; regents of the state normal, five members, and the live stock sanitary board. The state board of health, eight members, has no per diem, but expenses are allowed. The board elects a secretary, who receives $1,200 and a stenographer at $600. D. W. Travis of Pratt, state fish warden, will hold his position until March 15, 1907, having been appointed for four years by Governor Bailey. His pay is $1,200 a year. The salary of the employment agent, T. B. Gerow, is $1,200 a year, and he holds his place at the will of the governor. This place may be abolished and the work performed by a clerk in the labor bureau. Governor Hoch will have the appointment of a state forestry commissioner at a salary of $1,000 a year, with a foreman at $480. The place will be vacant in April of next year. Following is a list of candidates for places under Governor Hoch: Reformatory board—Earl Akers, Florence; J. A. Campbell, Severance; George S. Ricker, Wichita. Parole officer, Hutelinson reformatory —O. J. Nugent, Hiawatha. State board of charities—Dr. R. G. Mendenhall, LaCygne; N. E. Wood, Pittsburg; J. W. Farrow, Moline; E. G. Bartberger, Merriam; James Hunter, Greeley; A. W. Robinson, Cawker City; George W. Jones, Leavenworth; W. H. Smith, Marysville; A. W. Stubbs, Kansas City; E. W. Meyer, Iola; Nelson Case, Oswego; J. N. Johnson, Oskaloosa; Rube Vincent, Washington; George W. Kanavel, Sedgwick; Dr. Martha Bacon. TOPEKA, KANSAS, FRIDAY MORNING, DEC. 9, 1904. A Few Holding Back in the Traces. While the colored people of Topeka are progressing rapidly in the various industries and business enterprises, we have a few old moss backs who are keeping pace with his image "the donkey" and are holding back in the traces. We have a prosperous undertaking establishment operated by Measrs. Stonecrest and Hamilton, and the business of the colored people and their societies is given to them except the Benevolence Order, an organization composed of our old respectable colored citizens and bossed by a few who have not become accustomed to people of their own race doing business but are constantly giving what they have to white men and using what little influence they may have in that direction. We hope those members of the Benevolence and those people who are believers in race pride would get together in their meeting and overthrow this class of Negroes who are immeding our progress. The sooner this old class of hinderers of Negro progress are dead, buried and forgotten, the better it will be for those who are trying to do something for the race. It is appalling to see the white undertakers burying the colored people's dead when they have a first class undertaking business of their own. The white people draw the line very strong in this direction, and seldom have a colored undertaker handle their dead, but yet we have a few old deceitful, bigoted Negroes who are tracing up white people for popularity. If we had our way, we would not allow a funeral to be preached in any of our churches where a white undertaker officiated when there were first-class colored men in the same business and who are as reasonable as anyone. It will not be long before the people of our race rise in their might against this kind of outrageous business and fail to attend funerals where white undertakers are allowed to take the place of colored ones. "Get thee behind me, Satan," for we are the savior of the people and will not be impeded in our progress. Kansas City: Matt McDonald, Strong City. Jobs at the penitentiary—J. M. Worley, of Potwin, storekeeper; S. P. Hans, of Tonganovie, weighmaster; Dr. A. A. Raub, of Topeka, physician; W. H. Cady, of Augusta, chief clerk; J. D. McBrian, of Sedan, chaplain; J. W. McDoyle, of Belleville; W. I. Biddle, of Leavenworth, and A. R. Strowig, of Paxico; these three want to be members of the board. D. A. Waters, of Topeka, guard; C. McMuckley, of Chetopa, guard; Robert Dougherty, of Newton, warden; John Higgins, of Lansing, warden; E. R. Myers, of Lawrence, warden; Dave Naill, of Herington, warden; U. E. Need of Clay Center, warden; E. B. Jewett, of Wichita, warden. State board of education—J. M. Gillman, Leavenworth. Secretary board of health—Dr. J. R. Purdum, Courtland. State board of health—Dr. Gaston Boyd, Newton. Barber board—William Russell, Kansas City, and Ralph Davis, Garnett. Anything—S. R. Canant, Hutchinson; V. H. Scrivener, Inavale; Rev. John A. Bright, Topeka; Jeff Gordon, Chetopa; W. D. Roos, Oskaloosa; William Douglass, Montgomery county; Ben G. Dunn, Xpreadia; Marie Hass, South McAlester; N. W. Clark, Mound Valley; C. A. Kimball, Courtland; W. R. Powell, Codell; S. J. Shively, Paola; H. B. Gee, Denver; E. T. Webb, Caldwell; C. A. Bain, Arlington; I. C. Ware, Belleville; H. H. Cochran, Kansas City; E. L. Traylor, Lebo; Shannon Jones, Uniontown; J. W. Annes, Hays City. State House jobs—J. S. Reynolds, Modoc, fireman: Purifier Mann, Yale, janitor; G, B. Lacey, Holton, janitor or messenger: John M. Baker, Osawatomie, Matchman or custodian: Monzo Miller Wichita, janitor: John Kelly, Topeka, messenger: W. H. Fisher, Topeka, mes- A Few Hold THOSE WHO ARE PROGRESS SHOP PROGRESS While the colored people ness enterprises, we have a few old are holding back in the traces. Stonestreet and Hamilton, and the except the Benevolence Order, an bossed by a few who have not be constantly giving what they have direction. We hope those memb pride would get together in their progress. The sooner this old cl the better it will be for those wh white undertakers burying the coo of their own. The white people undertaker handle their dead, but up white people for popularity. any of our churches where a whi same business and who are as rea rise in their might against this ki dertakers are allowed to take the savior of the people and will not senger; W. L. Jones, Oak Valley, mess senger. State oil inspector—W. H. Nelson, Arkansas City; W. E. Masters, Manhattan; C. E. Moore, Cherryvale; M. C. Kelly, Mulberry; E. T. Campbell, Mound City; J. A. Fisher, White City; George O. Boone, Topeka; B. E. Sheffield, Atchison; J. H. Walters, Seneca; R. W. Branson, Cherokee; J. L. Shore, White City; E. J. Wiese, Clyde; L. A. Warren, Goff; H. C. Tilford, Wichita; George F. Pond, Port Scott. Deputy oil inspectors—J. E. Henderson, Iola; M. R. Connet, Kelly; J. R. Gunderson, Argentine; I. L. Diesem, Garden City; A. H. Roby, Stafford; H. H. McMichael, Fredonia. Board of managers Soldiers' Home, Fort Dodge—E. W. Otto, Erie; James Dutro, Yates Center; F. A. Lyon, Fort Scott; H. D. Heiserman, Wichita. Commandants—L. A. Pike, Lansing; A. O. Cody, Hoosier; S. H. Thomas, Dodge City. Quartermaster—L. J. Mosher, Seneca, Chaplain—Rev. A. Cullison, Grenola. Bank commissioners—Carr W. Taylor Hutchinson; Frank W. Sponable, Gardner; H. M. Phillips, Topeka; J. N. Dolly, Maple Hill. Deputy bank commissioners—W. T. Watson, Iola; U. E. Hubbell, Stockton; Harry E. Trovillo, Topeka; Eugene Davis, Topeka; W. S. Albright, Topeka, Grain inspectors—I. J. Jones, Douglass; C. A. Bowlby, Kansas City; W. F. Green, Wichita; W. H. Minert, Ottawa; John W. Radford, Kansas City. Assistant grain inspectors—F. L. Powell, Fredonia; J. M. Van Nardstrand McPherson; H. D. Auman, Frankfort George D Saunders, Coffeyville; Leroy E. Raymond. Council Grove. Adjustment general—R. A. Campbell, Hutchinson; J. W. F. Hughes, Topeka; S. H. Kelsey, Atchison; H. C. Harmon, Greenleaf; S. J. Churchill, Lawrence; Milton D. Snodgrass, Manhattan; John L. King, Minneapolis; W. H. Mitchell, Beloit. State textbook commission—Helen T. Butterfield, Topeka; M. D. Welther, Lewis, Kun. State accountant—E. B. McClure, Galena; J. A. Beek, Kansas City; Judge Theodore S. Spielman, Alma. Live stock sanitary board—Dr. O. W. Baird, Marquette; M. C. Campbell, Wichita; O. H. Lewis, Matfield Green; A. Shearer, Columbus; C. F. Little, Manhattan; F. H. Chamberlain, Sedan. Cleks and stenographers—E. B. Burnett, Topeka; A. H. Sayre, Emporia; E. M. Smith, Topeka; Emma McFarland, Topeka; George J. Hamaker, Topeka; Minerva Townsend, Wichita. Regents State university—R. R. Price, Hutchinson: Charles N. Converse, Burlington. Fish commissioners—James A. Ray, Michita; Alexander Milner, Peabody. Executive clerks—Carl F. White, Kansas City, Kan.; E. G. Owen, Olathe. NEWTON. KAN. We were in Newton, Kansas, last week and found the colored people progressing rapidly. We saw Mr. Mallory who is in the drug business and is accumulating considerable wealth. He owns one of the best pieces of property in Newton and is doing extensive business. We also saw our old friend and soldier, Lieut. Beo. E. Payne, who is railroading. He is now comfortably situated in his beautiful home with 20 acres of fertile land adjoining the city of Newton; this gentleman also owns twenty odd head of cattle and the same number ding Back in THE CLOGGING THE WOULD BE OVERTHREASIVE ONES PUT FOR of Topeka are progressing rapidly in old moss backs who are keeping pace with We have a prosperous undertaking east the business of the colored people and an organization composed of our old come accustomed to people of their re to white men and using what little men of the Benevolence and those meeting and overthrow this class of class of hinderers of Negro progress so are trying to do something for the colored people's dead when they have an draw the line very strong in this direct yet we have a few old deceitful, If we had our way, we would not a late undertaker officiated when there we reasonable as anyone. It will not be low of outrageous busines s and fail to a place of colored ones. "Get thee be be impeded in our progress. of hogs. He has a loving wife and three sons who take great pride in looking after the interest of their beautiful home. We had dinner with our friend and must say we fared sumptuously, and from the looks of the larder, which contained a whole beef, the other things in proportion, we would have been pleased to have wintered with him. We met Mr. S. Framie, a prosperous dairyman, who has over fifty head of milch cows and seventy-five head of hogs. He has fifty acres of land with a beautiful residence upon it adjoining the city of Newton. He has made a landmark for the race and we would that others would follow his example. We found Patrick Rickman and Mr. C. R. Raimey who are plasterers and doing the stone work on one of the best buildings in Newton. These two men are first-class mechanics and are teaching the young boys of the race to learn trades. May they prosper and continue in the good work. Miss Equilla Coleman is financial secretary of the Knights and Ladies of Protection and is making excellent headway. Her husband is one of the leading men of Newton and is highly respected by all. We met our old friend and correspondent, Mr. Jas. Gross, who owns one of the finest barber shops in Kansas and is doing well. We have made arrangements with him to renew the correspondence for The Plaindealer from that city and we would like for all of our readers to send their news to him, or telephone him as the case may be, as he is located in the Harvey House barber shop, and being convenient to all trains can get the news pertaining to the welfare and interest of our people in Newton. Mrs. Mary Grant, an old resident of Newton, who came to Kansas in 71 and whose husband died shortly afterward, has reared eight children and managed to keep the 160 acres of land left by her husband, while dozens of men who settled here at the same time, have lost their homes and gone elsewhere. She has stayed here and battled it out and now owes no one a cent. This shows what a woman with honesty and a determination can do. WICHITA. O. J. Brooks of Kansas City will spend a week in the city on business. Revival meetings are in progress at the Second Baptist church. The Golden Link Art club met Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. E. Landrum, a pleasant social time was spent and a danty luncheon served. Miss Minnie Morris was tendered a most pleasant party on Friday evening of last week in honor of her fourteenth birthday. The Ladies' Sewing Circle of the Second Baptist church met Monday afternoon with Mrs. J. H. Massey. Mrs. S. Grayson has been quite ill for several weeks. Miss Grace Baker has accepted a position in Morsenan & Innes' Dry Goods Co. The Ladies Guild were entertained Tuesday evening at the home of Miss Lulu Covington's. Music was furnished by Messrs. Dunson & Hall mandolin club. A guessing contest was a pleasant social feature of the evening in which all took part. A handsome prize was won by Mr. R. Hall. An elegant repast was served and a delightful evening was spent by those present. Mr. E. Thaddeus Sunmytt has a regular run as mail clerk on the Panhandle branch out of Wiebita. Rev. Beasley preached a very instructive sermon at the Second Baptist church last Sunday night. the Traces. WHEELS OF OUR THROWN AND FORWARD. In the various industries and busi- with his image "the donkey" and establishment operated by Measrs. and their societies is given to them respectable colored citizens and own race doing business but are influence they may have in that people who are believers in race of Negroes who are immeding our are dead, buried and forgotten, are race. It is appalling to see the a first class undertaking business action and seldom have a colored begothed Negroes who are tracing allow a funeral to be preached in here first-class colored men in the long before the people of our race attend funerals where white un- hind me, Satan," for we are the Rev. Hall is carrying on a revival at the Second Baptist church. Mrs. V. J. Foster is convalescing after an illness of several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Lawson Finas have moved into their new home on South Moseley. The High Binders are making great preparations for the holidays. Mrs. A. D. Hobson, of Columbus, Kan., is in the city visiting her children. Mrs. Plumb Bank returned to her home at Ft. Riley after a pleasant visit with relatives and friends. Mr. Lee Anderson, cook on Supt. Fox's ear, was in the city Monday visiting his family. The G. L. A. Club met at the residence of Mrs. Ed. Landrum Tuesday. They worked for about an hour after which a dainty luncheon was served. They will meet at Mrs. Jno. Chinneth's next Tuesday. Mrs. George White and Mrs. Lee Anderson entertained complimentary to Mrs. P. Banks last Friday night. Quite a number were present. Every one had an enjoyable time. At the proper time refreshments were served. At a late hour all left proclaiming Mesdames Anderson and White as ideal hostesses. Those at the party were Mesdames Thos Fines, Chas. Gordon, Theo. Kennedy, P Banks, G. White and Lee Anderson. Misses Marie Stevenson. Sallie Rawles. Elizabeth. Phelps, Mabel King, Corinne Miller, Anna Duncan, Panvy Cox, Messrs Thos. Fines, Chas. Floyd, Robt. Floyd Thos Anderson, John Street, John Edgerton, Al Glover, Sgo. White. Mrs. Thos. Cov is numbered with the sick this week. After three weeks illness Mrs. J. T. Sanford is able to be out again. Mr. J. S. Street made a flying trip to Newton, Kan., Friday on business. It Will Be Worth Seeing. VARDAMAN IN TROUBLE D. E. Caldwell Tells of Vardaman's Mistake in Answering a Telegram From the President in Regard to the Mississippi State Building at the Fair Mississippians Denounce Him. Mr. Henry Taylor has gone to Illinois where he will enter the old soldier's home. Mrs. W. S. Carrion will visit in Kansas City next week. Dr. W. S. Carrion was recently presented with a souvenir watch charm by Dr. Shepherd of West Africa, which was made from the knife of King Lon Kigo, 1,300 miles in the interior of Africa. Miss Lizzie Anderson, who teaches school at Ponca City, spent a few days in the city, the guest of Mrs. W. E. Jones. Mrs. Scott died Thursday after a lingering illness, and was buried Friday afternoon. Rev. J. H. Rainey of Hutchinson has been in the city for the past three weeks conducting revival services at the Second Baptist church. A great work has been accomplished during his stay and the church has been revived spiritually and financially. The christians have been wonderfully revived and have contributed more for the financial support of the church since the organization. Rev. Rainey has succeeded in paying off the mortgage which for ten years has hung as a cloud over the church and hindered our progress. In the rally he planned 888. Forty dollars was raised. On Monday night a short program was rendered, and a lecture by J. H. Raimey, after which the mortgage so long kept was read and burned before the altar. This meeting has been wonderfully beneficial to us. It has filled us with new zeal and earnestness as christian workers, and will heighten our aim, intensify our efforts and sweeten our labors for future years. Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Crow entertained at dinner November 22 a number of their friends in honor of their first anniversary of married life. Among the guests were Mrs. L. A. Graves, of Council Bluff, Iowa; Mr. and Mrs. Taylor and daughter of Lyons, Kan. Many beautiful and useful presents of wood were received. We wish Mr. and Mrs. Crow a continuance of the happy state of married life as hitherto enjoyed. Mr. Riley Wickliffe has left for Kansas City where he will join his wife as they expect to make that their future home. Mrs. N. O. Berry entertained at dinner last Saturday Mrs. Taylor and daughter of Lyons, Dr. Washington and sister, Miss N. H. Crow. Mrs. R. B. Parkerson is able to walk about the house again with the aid of a crutch. Miss Taylor of Lyons, Rev. H. Williamson, Newton, Kan., took breakfast with Miss N. Crow last Sunday morning. The Pleasant Hour club met Thursday afternoon at the residence of Mrs. Wright Pope. A delicious lunch was served as usual. Many interesting plans were devised to better the condition of the home. All report a delightful time. The reception given by the Baptist Art club was quite an enjoyable affair. It was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Shackleford. The guests were delightfully entertained by our musician, Miss Stella Shackleford. A very unique little wedding took place at Falls City, Neb., when Miss Maire Fallisa Hawkins was married to Mr. J. H. Hughes of Hiawatha, Kan., the result of an affection that has existed since the school days of the couple. The bride is well known and has just recently returned from Europe and noted points in America where she has been traveling as lady's maid. She was married in a gown which she purchased and had made while in Paris, France. The ceremony was performed with a ring presented by the groom. Rev. Smith of the Episcopal church officiating. The groom is one of Hiawatha's most aspiring young men and is in civil service at that place. Their many friends wish them a happy future. I have wanted a chance at the distinguished Mississippi governor, (no doubt one among the best orators in America,) for some time. Now, as his state has gone back upon him and is about to give him h—l in full, I will fall in line, not because Mississippi has, but because he deserves it. And I long to see the day when every American citizen will turn his back in disgust on any man, whoever he may be, who condemns universal education, which, after all, is the only salvation and perpetuation of any nation. In the Commercial-Appeal of Tuesday, Nov. 29, we have an article appearing on the first page, entitled "Vardaman in Trouble." What is the matter? We find that President Roosevelt did the state of Mississippi the courtesy to visit her state building at the world's fair, and expressed his extreme satisfaction and congratulation of the Mississippi exhibit while at the fair Saturday. President Francis of the world's fair building wired the governor the president's congratulations for the state of Mississippi. The governor's reply was not satisfactory. It was tinged with insult to the president and to the nation, whereupon the distinguished citizens of Jackson sent telegrams both to President Roosevelt and to President Francis, correcting Vardaman's mistake. The Commercial-Appeal the same date indirectly has the following to say quoting the Jackson Evening News: "It the News mistakes not, there will be general condemnation in this state for this act. He has had a fine opportunity to rise above his petty spite and prejudices. He was elected by reason of Roosevelt's action in Indianola, for who is it that believes that in normal times Vardaman could have been elected governor? Vardaman in turn has done more to elect Roosevelt than any one man." The editor then goes on further and deplores the fact that poor Mississippi is judged by men like Vardaman, who seem to be unacquainted with the common courtesies of life. We pity the state of Mississippi, but its citizens are only reaping what they have sown. There are many good men in the state from among whom a fair and impartial governor might have been selected. But, no, sir, being swayed by the superior eloquence of Vardaman, they followed him without reason almost to the land of perdition. You Mississippians did not stop in your mad rush to consider that he, Vardaman, was advocating the violation of the very principles of the American government. "Equal rights to all and special privileges to none," is the ensign that distinguishes republics from monarchies. Mississippi, we sympathize with your unfortunate position. If the congressman from Alabama and Gov. Vardaman were placed in a bag it would be hard to tell which would fall out first. I guess we had better call upon Nick Chiles of THE TOPEKA PLAIN- DEALER to pray for you, notwithstanding you tried to fool him down there to go hunting, so you could kill him for honestly abusing you all for lynching and burning innocent people. Yours respectfully, D. E. CALDWELL. ST. JOE. MO. The friends of Dr. Ricketts are very anxious to have him get the position of jail physician. Dr. P. M. Edwards has returned from Kansas City where he went to attend a meeting of the executive committee of the Inter-State Literary Association. The trial of Dr. Carrion of an assault with intent to kill upon Dr. Crossland was postponed last Monday until March as Dr. Crossland claimed he was unable to talk. The Fortnightly Study club met with Mrs. J. U. Olliver last Saturday. Mrs. Harry Smith left Saturday for her home in Denver. She was accompanied by her daughter, Mrs. G. M. Allen and infant son, who will spend the winter in Denver. Mrs. Parhm of Kansas City was the guest of Preston Taylor last week. NUMBER 49. ARKANSAS CITY HUTCHINSON. We find that Governor Bailey had to change the Barber Commission for the want of competency. We insisted upon the Governor appointing a colored man as one of this Board, but he would not hear us and instead selected three incompetent white men of whom he became so ashamed that he asked them for their resignation. Now, the laugh is on the governor. We know dozens of colored men in the barber profession who would have filled the position with honor and credit to the state as well as the governor. It is a galling shame for the governor of this great state of Kansas to acknowledge to the people that he appointed an incompetent Board who could scarcely read and write, much less keep correct account of business. We do not know of a single first class barber among the colored profession that could not have filled the position to the entire satisfaction of all. We predict that Governor Hoch will not make such fatal mistakes, but will recognize his colored brother who has been in that profession all his life and knows something about it. Stella McIntyre, Plaintiff, vs. J. M. McIntyre, Defendant The State of Kansas to J. M. McIntyre:—The said defendant, J. M. McIntyre, is hereby notified that he has been sued in the above named court by said plaintiff, Stella McIntyre, and that he must answer her petition now on file in said court on or before the 20th day of January, 1905, or the allegations and averments therein will be taken as true and judgment rendered according to prayer of petition divoreing said plaintiff from said defendant. N. B. ARNOLD, Attorney for Plaintiff. Attest: I. S. Curtis, Clerk. (Seal.) JUNCTION CITY. The Afro-American Advancement club of this city held a great meeting recently complimentary to the soldiers of the 9th cavalry, and to ratify the election of the Republican candidates. Refreshments were served in abundance, after which spoeches were made by Major W. H. Thompson, Sheriff-elect Andrews, J. U. Grant, Quartermaster-Sergeant Jordan of the 9th cavalry, and J. B. Bass of THE PLAINDEALER. The greatest of enthusiasm was manifest, and it was a memorable event. His honor, the mayor, W. H. Thompson, congratulated the club, the citizens and soldiers present on the great victory achieved, and welcomed the 9th cavalry to Junction City, and assured them that the highest aim of the administration was to treat everybody right and get along. His remarks were well received, especially from him, the chief executive. Sergt. Jordan responded to the welcome address of the mayor in a few well chosen remarks, in which he reviewed the past record of the famous 9th cavalry and assured everyone that the members of the 9th would be the same gentlemen in the future as in the past, and that in no case would they kick unless they were sat upon. J. B. Bass was the last speaker on program and great was his reception as to enthusiasm manifested, and at the close of his effort many more friends were added to the list of THE TOPEKA PLAINDEALER. President Richardson presided at the meeting, while Eli Perkins, N. B. Aldridge, Lloyd Hardin, Mr. Crews, Sergt. Barnes, Mr. Wilkes and other members looked after the comfort of the guests and served the viands. Twenty-four Pages of Cuts showing Negro AND Parties Desiring space should call on or write THE PLAINDEALER, Topeka, Kas. THE PROSPEROUS SOUTHWEST No section of the United States is so prosperous in the Southwest. The lands are productive and can be purchased at from one-bell half the prices paid in the North and East. Tell me what you want and the amount you have to invest and I will furnish you with lists and prices of lands and valuable information. Homemakers excursion tickets on the Southwest are on sale on the first and third Tuesdays of each month, at one fee plus $2.00, for the round trip. These tickets have a final limit of 12 days and permit stopovers in both directions, north of Windsor, Mo., and Kincaid, Kan. This offers an opportunity to thoroughly investigate the Southwest at a small cost. Let me send you a illustrated matter, maps and full particular, Address GEO, MORTON, G.P.&T.A., M.K. & T.Ry, ST.LOU18. 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' Association. 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. A When You Travel select a railway as you do your clothes KATY SERVICE (MISSOURI, KANSAS & TEXAS RAILWAY) Suggests Comfortable and Convenient Trains, The "KATY FLYER" and KATY DINING STATIONS Meals, Moderate in Price, Unsurpassed in Quality and Service. Due Price, $80. I am suggest any member of pleasant trips and send you something new in printed matter about them. Write to me. "KATY," St. Louis When in Salina, call on the MAN FROM IOWA at the Salina Club Room LUNCH AND GROCERIES THOS. SMITH, 501 N. Third St One of the staunch and progressive Republicans of Salina is G. M. Hall, the popular treasurer of the county. He is a friend to our people and he will always find them in line for him for any position he may want. 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. Stonestreet & Hamilton, Succesors to J. M. Knight. Undertakers and Embalmers. the Daily Envelope where our education affects vital spot, too. The logic of the situation: More you know about any given line do that work. Better you can do your work the more command. More your services are in demand the can command. By earning education the instrumentality of the National Respondence School Of Scranton, Pa. Actions 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 what our system is not designed to ful alit to the Local Representative whose correspondence please explain of which I and Builder tural Draftsman ainter and Writer mist metal Draftsman ornamental Designer Prospective Draftsman Navigator Bookkeeper Scenographer Teacher Retail Ad Writer Commercial Law A S Libe Disc Do you at least we are and wh you if y Send Pa Note to in the loc ner of the Place and position qualify name cut out t it to the the botti tirement receive f informa commu ROY L. 110 W. 61 Bell P Knights and Lay of A NATIONAL FRATERNAL SOCIETY 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. Society in the U. 8. Our society is similar in character and management to the KNIGHTS AND LADIES OF SECURITY, A. O. U. W., and GODERN WOODMEN. No intelligent Negro should be without INSURANCE. heprotection of our families warrants no delay in the matter of insurance. Good agents wanted. For further information write P. C. THOMAS, Natl Sec. Our society is similar in character and AND LADIES OF SECURITY, A.MEN. No intelligent Negro should protection of our famiies warrants a Good agents wanted. For further info P.C. THOMAS. Nat West Fifth street, Topeka, Kansas Headquarters: 117 West Fifthstreet, Topeka, Kansas. WOODMEN RSL OT PROTECTION Envelope our education affects you. I spot, too. The situation: Now about any given line of work the work. Can do your work the more your services services are in demand the better salary and. Training education mentality of the Normal Indence Schools Of Scranton, Pa. easy, too, your spare time moments and without regular daily work. The payments, if necessary, are easy. Nor any combination of conditions or system is not designed to fully meet. And right at this time also we are offering A Specially Liberal Discount Send for Further Particulars Knights and Ladies of Protection A NATIONAL FRATERNAL INSURANCE SOCIETY 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 y is similar in character and management MIES OF SECURITY, A. O. U. W., and so intelligent Negro should be without of our famijies warrants no delay in the rats wanted. For further information write C. THOMAS, Natl Sec. North street, Topeka, Kansas. 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 in X opposite the position you desire to qualify for. Sign your name and address, then cut out the form and mail it to the address given at the bottom of this advertisement. You will receive full and complete information. Address all communications to ROY D. MARSII, Rep. 100 W. 6th Street. 4 Topeka, Knoxville. Bell Phone 3211 Red. W.M. E. JACKSON, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office 494 Kansas Ave. L. 918 IND. TOPEKA, KANSAS OFFICE HOURS {7 to 10 A. M. 12 M. to 6 P.M. Ind. Phase 309. {7 to 10 P. M. J. M. JAMISON, M.D., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Examining Physician of the Knights and Ladies of Protection. Special Attention to desacceses of women and private diseases. Office and Residence, 327 Madison Street. O. A. TAYLOR, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON 226 Kansas Ave. Ind. Phone 776. Calls answered day and night. Office Hours 7 to 9 a.m. 2 to 4 and 6 to 8 p.m. WEEK MONDAYS: 8 to 11 a.m. 9 to 5 p.m. 7 to 9 p.m. CHAS. P. WASHINGTON, Physician and Surgeon. Special attention to Diseases of Women and Private Diseases. % MAIN STREET. NEWTON KANSAS A. P. TONE WILSON, JR., ATTORNEY AT LAW. -PRACTICE IN ALL COURTS.- Diverse Cases a Specialty— Houses to Sell—monthly pay- ments—Houses to Rent. 613 RAFLEAS LYE. Topeka, Kans. NEWS OF THE WEEK. Mr. William Odell was in the city this week visiting relatives. Mr. Jno. H. Odell and brother William spent Monday afternoon in Lawrence. Mrs. L. Cox has returned from an extended visit in Texas and Indian Territory. Mr. William Parks of Blue Rapids, Kansas, visited in the city a few days this week. Mrs. H. Hickman of Frankfort will arrive in the city next week to spend a few days with her daughter Evalyn. Mrs. Claybourne, of California, arrived in the city Sunday morning to be at the bedside of her sister, Mrs. Jas Brown. Mrs. Emma Gaines requests all members of the Oriental Art club to meet at her home, 1170 Filmore, at 2:50 p. m. December 16. Rev. M. Wooten, pastor of Bethel A. M. E. church Leavensworth, spent a few days in the city and while here gave the Plaindealer office a pleasant call. The Excelsior Art club met at the home of Mrs. Ida Spend. Fifteen minutes were devoted to history reading by Mrs. Barker after which one hour was spent in needle work. Adjourned to meet at Mrs. Jenking, West Tenth st. Rev. and Mrs. C. H. Duvall entertained at 6 o'clock dinner last Thursday the following in honor of Rev. J. A. Goree of Leavenworth, Dr. and Mr. J. M. Jamison and Mr. John Olell. The Misses Alberta Robertson, Bessie Mitchell and Mabel Robertson of Kansas City, Mo. have been visiting friends in St. Louis. They report an excellent trip. Euclid No. 2 met last Monday night, and the following were elected officers for the ensuing term: Win. Buckner, W. M., Richard Hightower, S. W., A. F. Bright, J. W. Trustees, Roundtree, Monroe, and Wright. Mrs. Chas. Phelps of 214-16 Francis al. St. Joseph, Mo., is conducting one of the neatest restaurants and lunch counters we have seen anywhere. Everything is first-class and up-to-date. When in St. Joseph do not fail to give them a call. Mt. Moriah, No. 5 A. F. & A. M. met last Tuesday night and elected the following officers: E. Ridley, W. M., A. A. Weatherley, S. W., I. Reeves, J. W. The building committee for the first term are as follows: Watkins, Ridley and Weatherley. Jas. Roper of the Whitesey House of Emporia is certainly one of the most congenial men of our race that we have met. He has been in charge of the management of that house for years, and Col. Whitesey would not part with him for a small fortune. Mr. Walter Goodwin, one of the popular merchants of Hennessey, Okla., was in Topeka Thanksgiving day and was the guest of Mrs. H. P. Parks. We would have been glad had he found opportunity to visit our office, and remained over a few days, but he could not on account of other urging business. Mrs. G. Thompson entertained the Ne Plus Ultra Art Club Friday afternoon. Mrs. Jas. Franklin of Omaha is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Mason of this city. Mrs. J. Ewing of Oklahoma City is in the city the guest of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Sam Mason. The Ne Plum Utra Art Club will be entertained by Mrs. Smith, 1159 Lane street, Friday, December 9. Mrs. Mary Ragin and son Udell of Burlingame spent Thanksgiving with her daughter, Mrs. Maggie Chinn of Wakarusha. The Dumas Club met at the residence of Mrs. C. Morton, adjourned to meet with Mrs. Pok Jones. Friday eve., December 9th. You are, requested to attend. Kaw Valley Lodge, Number 18, will give an entertainment at Luken's Opera House, North Topeka, Thursday evening, December 21th. Everybody invited. An enjoyable time is promised. A party composed of Mr. Shel Curtis, clerk of the district court, John Dyer, Geo. Maxwell, of the Buss Barn, John Matwell, contractor, Mr. Richey, Sr., Syl. Moore and sons, Mr. G. J. Washington, and sons went on a "coon hunt" last Saturday night. They caught four coons, and killed a great number of birds and other game the next day. Miss Lottie E. Washington, who is attending the State Normal, was home on Thanksgiving, and spent a few days with her parents. While she was here, a party was given in her honor which proved to be one of the most elaborate affairs of the season. About thirty guests were present, and a most enjoyable time had by all. Miss Lottie returned to Emporia on Sunday following. Mr. and Mrs. K. Bright and little son of Pratt, Kansas, are visiting this week with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Damidge on East Tenth street. Mr. Bright is one of the most prosperous farmers in southwestern Kansas and owns nearly five hundred acres of land and considerable stock. We would that our young men would take to farming. There seems to be none but the men of the ante-bellum days who are keeping up race pride. Hon. Chas. Curtis will present the name of Prof. W. T. Vernon for register of the treasury to succeed Judson Lyons who will be retired under the ruling of President Roosevelt, that two terms is enough for appointive offices. The Kansas delegation as well as the representatives of the western states will join in this recommendation. Mr. Vernon will have the entire support of the people of Kansas and we hope to see him win. On November 23rd, Mrs. S. W. Brown celebrated her sixtieth birthday at her home, 205 Taylor, which indeed proved quite a pleasant affair. She received from two to five in the after noon, being assisted by Meidames H. G. Brown, Carrie Bentley, Misses Mabel Bryant and Hattie Harper. There were about fifty invited guests who were served to a dainty two course luncheon by the hostess. Mrs. Brown was the recipient of a number of valuable presents consisting of china and linen. T. H. Grant of Tonganovie writes us under date of Dec. 11 that two young sharks have been working a picture game on the people of that community collecting half of the cost of the pictures with the promise that they will deliver the goods in fourteen days from date of contract, and as yet both they and the pictures have failed to materialize. This game is so old that the people ought to be wise enough to let this class of sharks pass. David R. Keps was taking the pictures and collecting for same, and one Pete Sweney was to deliver them. Let this be a warning so when these gentlemen show up, first get the pictures and then give up the money. A very quiet wedding occurred in South Topeka last Sunday morning immediately after services at the Second C. P. church. The contracting parties were G. A. Bigbee and Miss Lona Gains. The groom needs no introduction to our readers as he is well known in this city as well as in Kansas City and Springfield, Mo. He is an enterprising young man and has built up quite a reputation for himself in the business line. The bride is an accomplished young lady and has many friends who wish her a pleasant voyage through her wedded life. Mr. and Mrs. Bigbee are at home at 1300 Quiney. Mr. Abram Green was born September 9, 1841, Dantville, Boyle county, Kentucky. Died December 4, 1904, aged 63 years, 3 months, 25 days. He entered the army in 1862 at the age of 21 years and served a faithful soldier until the close of the war. He has been a resident of Topeka about 26 or 27 years. He professed a hope in Christ quite young, and since coming to Topeka he has been a member of the African Baptist church. He said he knew he had neglected his duty toward his church but he never ceased praying for the Lord to fit and prepare his soul for the solemn change, and that he was ready and willing to die. He bid this vain world farewell twice and clapped his hands, then breathed his last breath. He leaves five children, four daughters and one son, ten grand children, two sisters and a host of friends to mourn his loss. But we are satisfied that our loss is heaven's gain. Died—At her home, 622 Filmore, Sunday, December 4, after an illness of about nine weeks, Mrs. Elvira Brown daughter of A. Bearden, NeoshoFalle Kansas. Deceased was born November 19, 1872, and came to Topeka about thirteen years ago. She afterward was united in marriage to Mr. Jas. Brown of this city, and has lived a true and devoted wife until death. Mrs. Brown was a member of the Christian church of this city, always living a devout Christian, and stood high in not only the Christian circles but in the community in general. She had been in declining health for some time, and her husband spared neither time nor money in doing all possible to restore her health. But the "Grim Monster of Death" had claimed her as a victim, and no hand was able to avert his deadly grasp. Mr. Brown is one of Topeka's highly esteemed young men, having been in the employ of Swift & Holiday, one of the leading drug stores of the city, for seventeen years. Besides a husband, she leaves a mother, four sisters and two brothers to mourn her untimely demise. The funeral services, conducted by Rev. B. C. Duke, were held from the St. John A. M. E. church Tuesday at 2:00 p. m. The Benevolent Lodge No. 3, of which she was a member, turned out to pay their last respects to their departed sister. The Plaindealer joins with friends in extending sympathy to the bereaved relatives. Mrs. Ida M. Jordan is numbered among the sick this week. FOR RENT—A neatly furnished room at 1114 West Eighth street. Rev. L. W. McCormick of Oskaloosa was in the city Wednesday. Mrs. P. Mason left Saturday for Chicago, where she will visit relatives and friends. Rev. C. G. Fishback left for Minneapolis, Minn. Thursday. He will be absent ten days. Mrs. Kate M. Teat returned last Saturday after a ten days' visit with friends in St. Joseph, Mo. Miss Beulah De Shattio has been down from Kansas City for the past week visiting relatives and friends. Mr. G. W. Slaughter, who has been in St. Louis for the past few months, returned to his home in Santa Fe, New Mexico this week. The literary at the Third Baptist church "across the creek" is drawing great crowds, and oratory reigns supreme. Everybody is invited to come out every Tuesday evening at eight o'clock. If you wish to read the history of the Negro soldiers in the Spanish-American war, write George E. Payne for a copy of his book, "Under Fire," or "With the Tenth Cavalry." Address 722 E. Twelfth St., Newton, Kansas. Prices, cloth, $1.50, Morocco, $2.50. The Washington literary will render an interesting program next Wednesday evening, Dec. 14. Subject for discussion, "Resolved, That the government should assume the ownership of the railroads." Affirmative, Messrs. Chas. Whitney and C. W. Bailey; Negative, Messrs. P. C. Thomas and G. A. Bigbee. The Twelve Star club, of which Mrs. Ida M. Jordan is president, gave a reception last Thursday evening at her residence, 903 Western ave. North Topeka. After hearing the financial report and partaking of luncheon, the club adjourned to meet next Monday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Stevenson. First published December 9th, 1904. NOTICE. My application for a permit to sell intonating laurays according to law at 1125 Kansas avenue, in the Third Ward of the City of Topeka, is now on file in the office of the Probate Judge of Shawnee county, Kansas, and R. F. Haydee, Probate Judge, will hear and application at his office in the court house in the said city of Topeka on Tuesday, the 13th day of January, 1905, W. Block, of Lockhart, W. R. KENNADY, Ampliants via Gn December 20, 21, 22 and 26 the Frisco system will sell round trip tickets limited for return passage to 30 days from date of sale at rate of One Fare Plus $2 from Kansas City to all points in the Southeast including Tennessee, Misalssippi Louisiana Alabama, Georgia, The Carolinas and Florida The fast "Southeastern Limited" train, carrying through sleeper to Jacksonville, Fla., leaves Kansas City daily, at 6:30 p. m. and arrives at Memphis 7:55 a. m., Birmingham 3:55 p. m., Atlanta 11:20 p. m., and Jacksonville at 9:35 a. m. the second morning. J. C. LOVRIEN, A. HILTON, A G. P. A. BOLEY, I.T. The Colored Town and Home of the Negro. On e Year Old and 600 Inhabitants! 8000 Acres of Land Surrounding Boley has Already been Leased and Bought by Negroes. 20,000 Acres of the Best Land in the Creek Nation Surrounding Boley to be Leased and Bought by Negroes. Rev. Ransom Givss Figures. Please permit me to reply to an article reproduced in your paper November 11th, headed "Wanting in Merit," published in the Topeka State Journal. Remember that I have no criticism to offer upon any of the report except so much of it as refers to J. R. Ransom; the balance I know nothing about. But I wish to brand the author of that part of the report, be they who they will or may, as infamous falsifiers. For the women referred to, Mrs. Ellen Foster, of Parsons, and Mrs. McCloud, of Ottawa, had turned their papers and evidence and proofs all over into the hands of attorneys in their respective towns, with instructions to sue before I ever knew anything about the case at all. The advice I gave them, if advice it may be called, was if they were going to bring suit against the Knights and Ladies of Protection, was to employ a lawyer in Topeka, where the case would have to be heard, and advised them no farther than to say, if they had a just claim they ought to be paid, if not they ought not to be paid; I made no pretensions to know the merit or deniter nor did I seek to know. All of this I can prove by Rev. F. G. Bair, Mr. Henry Woods and Mrs. McCloud's employed attorney at Ottawa, and by hundreds of people in Parsons as it relates to Mrs. Foster's case. I have not publicly nor privately directly or indirectly opposed or fought the Knights and Ladies of Protection and I am tired of being publicly and privately accused of it by men who have no regard on earth for the truth. It appears to me that they are inviting a fight. I hope this reply will close this whole incident so far as I am concerned. J. R. RANSOM. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT. State of Kansas, Shawnee county, ss. In the matter of the estate of Lewis Adams, late of Shawnee county, Kansas. Notice is hereby given, that on the 28th day of November, A. D. 1904, the under-signed was, by the Probate Court of Shawnee county, Kansas, duly appointed and qualified as Administrator of the estate of Lewis Adams, late of Shawnee county, deceased. All parties interested in said estate will take notice, and govern themselves accordingly. WHEN IN ATCHISON call on Mrs. Anna Lemons 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. BOLE The Colored To Home of One Year Old and 6 8000 Acres of Land Surrounding Leased and Bought by Negroes. Land in the Creek Nation Surrou and Bought by Negroes. T. M. HAYNES, Local Townsite Mgr., BEFORE On November 15th, and daily thereafter, until the summer season of 1905, the Frisco System, in connection with the Southern Railway, will operate through Pullman Sleepers between Kansas City, Mo. and Jacksonville, Fla. These sleeping cars will be placed in service as part of the equipment of the Popular "Southeastern Limited," scheduled to leave Kansas City 6:30 P.M. A modernly equipped train, electric lighted cafe observation car, etc—the route of which carries the traveler through the populous cities of the southeast. Berth reservations may be made through representatives of Frisco System or connecting lines. PASSENGER TRAFFIC DEPARTMENT, SAINT LOUIS. R. J. Smith. J. Hardin. S. R. Lowry. When in Leavenworth call on these gentlemen at Headquarters Open day and sign.. Refreshments of all kinds. 416 Cherokee Street. The Turf Wholesale Agents for ust and Milwaukee Beer. Junction City, Kas. The Boys all go to The Oregon, Hams Place, Junction City, Kas. WILL HILL. Al. Rodgers, MANAGER. PRESIDENT. Scobe Childers, Gen, Mgr. The "ZANZIBAR" SALOON AND HOTEL. Hotel on European Plan. elegantly furnished rooms. Gas and steam heat. Fine Wines, Liquors and Cigars POOL AND WHIST ROOMS ... IN CONNECTION... 208 Independence Avenue. KANSAS CITY, MO. EY, I.T., Town and of the Negro. 600 Inhabitants! Building Boley has Already been acres. 20,000 Acres of the Best surrounding Boley to be Leased BOLEY, I. T. Great Special — Complete WITH FIVE DOLLARS. ONLY $1.00 BEAUTY OUTFIT Ozono" WEETY-SCENTED KING OF HAIR TONICE NAPID HAIR-GROWER IN EXISTENCE UNLESS-RELIABLE-SUPREME READ! READ! AFTER on the Southwest Limited do not drop your napkin and pick it up in the of The Southwest Limited. A waiter will with a clean one. A porter was recently for brushing a hat with a whisk broom a brush. These are little things, but they excellence of service is maintained on the go, Milwaukee and St. Paul Railway. Company owns and operates the sleeping, library and all other cars on its liner, and offers its patrons an excellence in equip- service not obtainable elsewhere. Southwest Limited leaves Kansas City, Union 8.55 p. m.; Grand Avenue, 6.07 p. m. Union Station, Chicago, 8.55 a. m. East on the Southwest Limited You cannot drop your napkin and pick it up in the dining car of The Southwest Limited. A waiter will be there with a clean one. A porter was recently disciplined for brushing a hat with a whisk broom instead of a brush. These are little things, but they show how excellence of service is maintained on the This Company owns and operates the sleeping, dining, library and all other cars on its liner, and therefore offers its patrons an excellence in equipment and service not obtainable elsewhere. 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. --- --- Trains Between Kansas City and—7 St Louis. Kansas City at 6:55, 8:00 and 10:10 a. m. 11:15 and 12:00 p. m. and 12:05 midnight. Your ticket via this line from Kansas City; connection for one of them you will not no wait for another. NIPPS, C. E. STYLES, A. G. P. A., Kansas City, -- Mo. You Want o $15.00? 7 Daily Trains Between Kansas City and-7 St Louis. Leave Kansas City at 6:55, 8:00 and 10:10 a. m. and 1:10, 9:15 and 12:00 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. Do You Want o Save $15.00? Do You Want o Save $15.00? You'll do it, if you buy a Colonist ticket to California from me between Sept. 15 and October 15. Fast trains. Pullman Sleepers daily. Excursions under personal escot three time a week. T. I. KING, TIME AGENT, ON, TOPEKA AND . A FE RAILWAY, TO EKA KANSAS. ONE FULL QUART OF WHISKEY FREE T.I. KING, TUKE AGENT, ATCHISON, TOPEKA AND. A FE RAILWAY, TO EKA KANSAS. ONE FULL QUART OF WHISKEY FREE We know the meaning of words and will do as we are. We claim to be the lowest-priced Whiskey House and the highest-priced Whiskey House in North Carolina Whiskey we sell in good-there's no bad. People here would admirable if they knew how—they are two hundred years old. We sell our whiskey for good and watering. We will more another old whiskey and no water than any known competitor. "Casper's 11 Year Old" Whiskey is made in North Carolina, in old-style copper still, as it was made by our grandfather. First-rate whiskey is sold at 7.00 in 6.00 per gallon, but it's not any better. We have a captain of 600,000 and the People National Bank and the Redhead Savings Bank of this city will tell you our word is good. To introduce this old, we make this whiskey in 11 years old—two sample bottles, one in one 18 year old—a work snow and a drinking glass—all for $0.84. If $0.84 is pristine we make this whiskey only 7 years old, and we will save five hundred for $0 or will furnish twenty full quart bottles we are making, making this whiskey cost less than 8.50 per gallon delivered. We ship in plain boxes with no marks to indicate contents, and Proof is required. Expense will be paid. Kona, Retirement and lakous must add 20 ounces per quart bottle. THE CASPER CO. (Inc.) WESTON-SALING, K.G. COLORADO and return. EVERY DAY to April 30th, 1905, inclusive, with final re- turn limit June 1st, 1905, via -UNION PACIFIC- $27.50 —FROM— TOPEKA Be sure your tickets read over this line For full information inquire of F. A. LEWIS, City Agt., 825 Kan. Ave. J. C. FULTON, Depot Agent. MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILWAY --- Southwestern Passenger Agent, Kansas City, Mo. Missouri Pacific Route THE WORLD'S FAIR LINE. Tickets will cost more later on. L.beral sto cvers. = a i Tas